to crawl (typically, but not always, of a baby or insect) · to tickle, especially by making fast movements with all fingers of one hand
çekim: geçmiş krabbelte · ortaç gekrabbelt · şimdiki krabbelt · ulaç krabbelnd
eş: kitzeln, jucken
köken: From Middle Low German krabbelen (“to crawl”), an iterative form of krabben (“to scrape”). Compare Dutch krabbelen and krabben. Possibly derived from Krabbe (“crab”). A strong counterargument to this, however, is the cognate krappeln in Middle High German, which did not have the noun.
to creep, to crawl (to move slowly with the abdomen close to the ground) · to creep on one's knees · to grovel (to abase oneself before another person)
çekim: geçmiş iməkləmiş · ortaç iməkləmiş · şimdiki iməkləyir
çekim: geçmiş kropen · ortaç gekropen · şimdiki kruipt · ulaç kruipend
köken: From Middle Dutch crupen, from Old Dutch *crūpan, from Proto-West Germanic *kreupan, from Proto-Germanic *kreupaną.
aile: boomkruiper, het bloed kruipt waar het niet gaan kan, kruipbrem, kruipend moerasscherm, kruipend stalkruid, kruipend vetkruid, kruipend zenegroen, kruiper, kruipklokje, aaneenkruipen
to blandish, fawn, flatter, butter up (to praise someone dishonestly)
çekim: geçmiş hízelegtek
köken: From hízelkedik (“to flatter someone”) + -leg (frequentative verb-forming suffix), from an otherwise unattested stem + -lkedik. Created during the Hungarian language reform, which took place in the 18th–19th centuries.
köken: From Proto-Vietic *bɔː (“zebu; bovine”). Probably ultimately of imitative origin. Compare Vietnamese ụm bò (“moo”) and items such as Malay lembu, Khmu [Cuang] lmboʔ and Cebuano amba, which are superficially similar but lack straightforward correspondence with the Vietnamese word.
Inherited from Middle French ramper, from Old French ramper (“to crawl up, climb”), from Frankish *rampōn, *hrampōn, from *rampa, *hrampa (“hook, claw, talon”), from Proto-Germanic *hrimpaną (“to shrink up, shrivel”).