çekim: geçmiş شست · ortaç شسته · şimdiki میشوید · ulaç شوینده
köken: From Middle Persian [script needed] (šustan /HLLWN-tn'/), from Proto-Iranian *xšawd- (“to wash”), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *kšáwd- (“to crush, disperse”), traditionally derived from Proto-Indo-European *k⁽ʷ⁾sewd- (“to crush, disintegrate”), though Cheung has reservations on this derivation due to the wide semantic divergence of the PIE root's alleged descendants. Compare Northern Kurdish şûştin,…
köken: First attested as Late Old Korean 時蛇 in the Jīlín lèishì (鷄林類事 / 계림유사), 1103. First attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean 싯다〮 (Yale: sìs-tá).
köken: From Old Norse lauðr, from Proto-Germanic *lauþrą, from Proto-Indo-European *lówh₃trom (“that which is used for washing”), from Proto-Indo-European *lewh₃- (“to wash, bathe”).
to wash; to brush; to scrub; to clean (to remove dirt using water, often with additional agents e.g. soap) · to cleanse (to clean off dirt or pour water on it for symbolic purification) · synonym of podmywać (“to erode, to scour”)
çekim: geçmiş myto · şimdiki myje
eş: czyścić, zmywać, kąpać
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *muH- Proto-Balto-Slavic *m(a)ūˀtei Proto-Slavic *mỳti Old Polish myć Polish myć Inherited from Old Polish myć.
köken: Hindi verb set धुलना (dhulnā) धोना (dhonā) धुलाना (dhulānā) धुलवाना (dhulvānā) With older धोवना (dhovnā), inherited from Prakrit धोअइ (dhoaï), धोवइ (dhovaï), from Sanskrit धावति (dhāvati, “runs, flows, washes”) with influence from the Prakrit past participle धोअ (dhoa, “washed”) < Sanskrit धौत (dhautá). Cognate with Marathi धुणे (dhuṇe), Nepali धुनु (dhunu), Bengali ধোয়া (dhōẇa), Assamese ধোৱা…
पब्लिक ने आरोपी को पुलिस के समाने ही जमकर धोया! मासूम बच्ची से दुष्कर्म का किया था प्रयास
köken: Inherited from Old Czech mýti, from Proto-Slavic *myti. Cognate with Russian мыть (mytʹ), Old Church Slavonic мꙑти (myti), мꙑѭтъ (myjǫtŭ), Belarusian мыць (mycʹ), Ukrainian мити (myty), Bulgarian мия (mija), Serbo-Croatian мити/miti, Slovak umyť, Polish myć, Slovene miti/umiti, Lithuanian maudyti, and Latvian maut.