köken: From Middle High German glīten, from Old High German glītan, from Proto-West Germanic *glīdan, from Proto-Germanic *glīdaną, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰleydʰ-. Compare Low German glieden, Dutch glijden, English glide.
köken: The regular -어지다 (-eojida) passive of unattested *믯글다 (Yale: *muyskul-ta, “to cause to slip?”), whence Middle Korean 믯그럽다 (Yale: muyskul-ep-ta), 믯구리〮 (Yale: mùyskwùlí, “pond loach”), modern Korean 미끌하다 (mikkeulhada, “to be slippery”).
akja, large pulk (low-slung boat-like sled), suitable for carrying goods or people in deep snow, usually drawn by a man or a reindeer
çekim: çoğul ahkiot · tamlayan ahkion
köken: From Proto-Finnic [Term?] (compare Karelian ahkivo), from Proto-Uralic *aškɜ (compare Northern Khanty өхәԓ (øhəł)). The narrow distribution in just northern Finnish dialects and Karelian could also imply a Sami intermediate, but no related Sami words appear to exist (akio, akia are apparent ghost words), and etymological sources generally consider this an inherited word. Has also been proposed to…
çekim: geçmiş alunecat · ortaç alunecat · şimdiki alunecă
köken: Inherited from Latin lūbricāre (“make slippery”). The original form was the now-obsolete lureca as intervocalic -r- and -n- are occasionally mixed in Romanian phonological evolution (cf. senin from serēnus and mărunt from minūtus), probably the result of anti-rhotacism in response to rhoticism in Transylvanian dialects, in which case these terms were perceived as having been rhotacized. The -b-…
shaft (in a mine; in a building) · mine (an explosive device)
çekim: çoğul aknák
köken: It is attested as Acnahege (*aknahegy) (1197/1337), Akana (1222), akonájá (1621). Ultimately from a Slavic language, from Proto-Slavic *okъno (“window”). The sense ‘explosive device’ came into being by ellipsis of tűzakna (“underground tunnel filled with explosives”, literally “fire shaft”).