to crack, break open (a shell) · to make a creaky sound, like something being cracked · to break up into (chemical) components
çekim: geçmiş kraakten · ortaç gekraakt · şimdiki kraakt · ulaç krakend
eş: hacken, inbreken, afkraken
köken: From Middle Dutch crāken, from Old Dutch *krakon, from Proto-West Germanic *krakōn. The sense "to support a sports team or sportsperson" is a semantic loan from Sranan Tongo kraka (“to support (with a wedge)”).
to leave, allow, let, let go, let go of, drop, drop off, abandon
çekim: geçmiş άφησα · ortaç έχοντας αφήσει · şimdiki αφήνει · ulaç αφήνοντας
köken: From the mediaeval Byzantine Greek ἀφήνω (aphḗnō), a metaplasm of the aorist ἄφησα (áphēsa) of Ancient Greek ἀφίημι (aphíēmi, “to send away, permit”).
köken: Likely borrowed from Old Norse herja (compare Swedish härja (“to wage war”)). Cognate with Karelian herja (“bad, evil, villain”), Estonian heris (“villain”).
To free, release, let go: to set free from confinement. · To release, disconnect, unbind, free, disentangle: to separate two things that were (literally or figuratively) bound to each other.
to send, dispatch, cause to go, let go, release, discharge · to put out, extend, reach out (one's hand) · to announce, tell, report, send word, advise
çekim: ortaç missus · şimdiki mittit · ulaç mittēns
köken: Likely from mītō via the so-called littera rule, from Proto-Italic *meitō, from Proto-Indo-European *meyth₂- (“exchange, remove”), an extension of the root *mey- (“change”). From the original meaning “to exchange” a semantic shift occurred to “to give, bestow” and then “to let go, send”. Cognate with South Picene meitims, meitimúm (“monument”, nom. and acc. sg. respectively). External cognates…
Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *(s)leg- Proto-Indo-European *(s)leg-s-ós Latin laxus Proto-Indo-European *-h₂ Proto-Indo-European *-éh₂ Proto-Indo-European *-yéti Proto-Indo-European *-eh₂yéti Proto-Italic *-āō Latin -ō Latin laxō Vulgar Latin *laxicāre Vulgar Latin *lassicāre Old French laschier Middle French lascher French lâcher Inherited from Middle French lascher, from Old French…