to enjoy (an experience); to relish; to savor · to have (food or beverage), to eat, to drink · to receive; to have
çekim: geçmiş genoss · ortaç genossen · şimdiki genießt · ulaç genießend
eş: schlemmen, munden, frönen
köken: From Middle High German geniezen, from Old High German giniozan, from Proto-West Germanic *ganeutan, equivalent to ge- + nießen. Akin to Dutch genieten, Yiddish געניסן (genisn).
çekim: geçmiş dîné · ortaç dîné · şimdiki dîne · ulaç dînant
eş: déjeuner
köken: Inherited from Old French disner, from Vulgar Latin *disiūnāre, from disieiūnāre, disjejūnāre (“to break the fast”), from dis- + Late Latin iēiūnāre (“to fast”), from Latin ieiūnus. Doublet of déjeuner.
to savour (UK), to savor (US), to relish [with direct object or instrumental ‘something’] (to enjoy or linger on (a flavour or taste, or food and drink) · to taste good · to savour (UK), to savor (US), to relish (to enjoy (something) deeply or in a lingering manner; to appreciate, to delight in)
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese cẽar (13th century, Cantigas de Santa Maria), from Latin cēnāre (“to dine”). Cognate with Portuguese cear and Spanish cenar.
aile: ce, ciaboga, ciacú
A cada berro que daba ibame seando atrás p[o]r se acaso me encaixaba un sopapo da sua man:
köken: From Old Norse njóta, from Proto-Germanic *neutaną.
aile: njóta sín, láta njóta sannmælis, While he is around, Meðan hans nýtur við, njóta við, The sun doesn't shine here, Hér nýtur ekki sólar, njóta ekki sólar, njótast