çekim: geçmiş schnaubte · ortaç geschnaubt · şimdiki schnaubt · ulaç schnaubend
eş: rotzen, schnäuzen, schneuzen
köken: From dialectal Middle High German snūben, related to Middle Low German snûven, Middle High German snūfen (“to gasp, pant”), which is part of a group of interrelated forms (see below), ultimately from a Germanic base imitative of the sudden drawing of breath. The verb was originally strong, but developed weak forms as early as the 16th century, which have then predominated since the 18th century.…
aile: Schnauber
»Rache!«, schnob er, und das Licht aus seinen Augen erhellte die Halle vom Boden bis zur Decke wie ein scharlachroter Blitz.
to wheeze (to breathe heavily and noisily through the nose) · to sniffle
çekim: geçmiş сопе́вший · ortaç сопе́вший · şimdiki сопи́т · ulaç сопя́щий
köken: Inherited from Old East Slavic сопѣти (sopěti), from Proto-Slavic *sopěti. Cognates include Ukrainian сопі́ти (sopíty), Belarusian сапці́ (sapcí) or со́пці (sópci).
çekim: geçmiş snoven · ortaç gesnoven · şimdiki snuift · ulaç snuivend
köken: From Middle Dutch snuyven, from Old Dutch *snūvan, from Proto-West Germanic *sneufan, from Proto-Germanic *sneufaną (“to breathe, puff, blow, snort”), imitative of drawing air through the nose, related to Middle High German snūfen, German schnauben.
to wheeze (to breathe heavily and noisily through the nose) · to sniffle
çekim: geçmiş сопі́вши · şimdiki сопе́
köken: From Old East Slavic сопѣти (sopěti), from Proto-Slavic *sopěti. Cognates include Russian сопе́ть (sopétʹ), Belarusian сапці́ (sapcí) or со́пці (sópci).