to leak, be leaky · to leak, illicitly release information
çekim: geçmiş lekten · ortaç gelekt · şimdiki lekt · ulaç lekkend
köken: From Middle Dutch lecken, from Old Dutch *lekken, which was merged from Proto-West Germanic *lakkjan, from Proto-Germanic *lakjaną and Proto-West Germanic *lekan, from Proto-Germanic *lekaną.
köken: From Old Japanese 免る (manukaru), in the 下(しも)二(に)段(だん)活(かつ)用(よう) (shimo nidan katsuyō, “lower bigrade conjugation”) pattern, from 目(ま) (ma-, “eye”) + 抜(ぬ)かる (nukaru, “to mistake”). Development Natural progression from Old and Classical Japanese 下(しも)二(に)段(だん)活(かつ)用(よう) (shimo nidan katsuyō, “lower bigrade conjugation”) verbs ending in -u to modern Japanese 下(しも)一(いち)段(だん)活(かつ)用(よう) (shimo ichidan…
to run away, to flee (e.g. from somebody, from home, from a difficult situation etc.) · to escape (e.g. from prison) · to escape, to flow out from (e.g. a container)
çekim: geçmiş ucieknięto
eş: wycofać się na z góry upatrzone pozycje, prysnąć, szurnąć, zwiać, dać nogę, dać dyla
köken: Inherited from Old Polish uciec, from Proto-Slavic *uteťi. By surface analysis, u- + ciec.
to defer, postpone or procrastinate · to prevaricate, evade or avert
çekim: geçmiş टालता · şimdiki टालता है
köken: Hindi verb set टलना (ṭalnā) टालना (ṭālnā) Inherited from Prakrit टालइ (ṭālaï, “removes, frightens”), from Sanskrit टालयति (ṭālayati, “cause to move”), the causative of टलति (ṭalati, “to move aside”), ट्वलति (ṭvalati), of uncertain origin and perhaps a later form of त्वरते (tvarate). Compare Bengali টঁলা (ṭõla).
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₂ep Proto-Indo-European *-o Proto-Indo-European *h₂epó Proto-Italic *ap Latin abder. Latin ab- Latin fugiō Latin aufugiō From ab- (“from, away from”) + fugiō (“flee”).
çekim: geçmiş flygtede · ortaç flygtet · ulaç flygtende
eş: rømme
köken: From Middle Low German vluchten, compare German flüchten. Derived from the noun Danish flugt, from Middle Low German vlucht, from Proto-West Germanic *fluhti (“flight”), cognate with English flight and German Flucht.
Inherited from Middle French fuyr, fuir (“to flee”), from Old French fuir, from Vulgar Latin *fūgīre, from Latin fugere, from Proto-Italic *fugiō, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰewg-.