köken: From Middle High German dampf, tampf, from Old High German thamph, damph, tamph, from Proto-Germanic *dampaz. Given the predominant d- in Old High German and quite frequent attestations with th- in related words, the underlying form in High German is probably *þampaz; also attested in the Old Saxon verb thempian. The origin of this byform seems unclear. Eventually derived from Proto-Germanic…
to smell (of), stink (of), reek (of) (to give off a bad odour) · to stink, be fishy (give an impression of dishonesty or untruth)
çekim: geçmiş βρόμησα · ortaç έχοντας βρομήσει · şimdiki βρομάει · ulaç βρομώντας
eş: μυρίζω, ευωδιάζω
zıt: μοσχοβολώ
köken: βρομώ (vromó) + -άω (-áo). From Ancient Greek βρομῶ (bromô), contracted form of βρομέω (broméō, “to make loud noise”), from βρόμος (brómos, “loud noise”), from βρέμω (brémō, “to crash, to bang”). Related to βρόμη (vrómi, “oats”). Modern sense acquired from association of certain loud noises with a bad smell following. Compare Irish English bang (“strong smell”). See also Ancient Greek βρῶμος…
Τα πόδια σου βρομάνε.
Επειδή καπνίζει συνεχώς, τα ρούχα του βρομάνε τσιγαρίλα.
rotten · fetid, putrid, stinking, foul-smelling (with the smell of a decomposing body, of rotting food, especially rotting fruit, or of dung) · unexploded
köken: From Proto-Vietic *tʰuːlʔ (“rotten”). This is the Northern form with typical Northern lowering of *-uː-, with the Central and Southern dialects from Southern Thanh Hoá southwards preserved the vowel unlowered.
köken: From Proto-Balto-Slavic *smirˀdḗˀtei, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)merd-.
Etimoloji
Inherited from Old French puir (with a change in conjugation), from Vulgar Latin *putīre, from Classical Latin pūtēre (also with a change in conjugation), present active infinitive of pūteō, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *puH-.