köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin *accapāre. By surface analysis, a- + cabo (“end, conclusion”) + -ar.
aile: acabamiento, acabar de, acabar de una vez, acabar por, acabarse, de nunca acabar, muerto el perro, se acabó la rabia, quien empieza ganando acaba llorando, se acabó la fiesta, y se acabó lo que se daba
Acabarás haciendo lo que él diga.
Acabo de dormir ocho horas pero todavía estoy cansada.
to make, to produce, to manufacture · to do · to fuck
çekim: geçmiş qayırmış · ortaç qayırmış · şimdiki qayırır
köken: From Proto-Common Turkic *kadïr- (“to bend, turn, twist”). Unrelated to Turkish kayırmak (“to favor, to protect”), which is cognate with Turkish kaygı, Azerbaijani qayğı etc. instead (from Proto-Turkic *kadgu).
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese comer, from Vulgar Latin *comēre, restructuring of Latin comedere. Cognate with Galician, Mirandese, Asturian, and Spanish comer and Mirandese quemer.
screw (threaded fastener) · odd or peculiar person
çekim: çoğul βίδες · tamlayan βίδας
köken: From Byzantine Greek βίδα (bída), from Venetan vida (“vine”), due to the similarly-helical shape of vines to screws. Doublet of ιτιά (itiá, “willow”).
to cram, stuff, fill, pack full · to supercharge (to increase the power of an internal combustion engine by compressing the inlet air) · to turbocharge (to apply a turbocharger to increase the air pressure in the intake manifold of an engine)
çekim: geçmiş ahtanut · şimdiki ahtaisi · ulaç ahtava
eş: turboahtaa
köken: From Proto-Finnic *aktadak (“to hang up to dry, to fill a grain-drying cabin”), from Proto-Uralic *ëkta- (“to hang up, to set up a trap”) (compare Moksha афтомс (aftoms, “to set a trap, to cast a net”), Northern Khanty ихәт (ihət, “to hang up (to dry, etc.)”), Tundra Nenets ӈыдась (ŋidasʹ°, “to hang up”)). The meaning has been influenced by ahdas, a Baltic loanword.
köken: Apparently adapted from Arabic بُرْغِيّ (burḡiyy, “screw, bolt”), ultimately from Ottoman Turkish بورغو (“drill; screw”).
Etimoloji
Inherited from Middle French foutre (“to fuck, have sex”), from Old French fotre, inherited from Latin futuere, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰew- (“to hit”). Compare Spanish joder, Portuguese foder, Italian fottere, Romanian fute and English footle.