to knit · to make, devise, concoct (e.g. a story, a ruse) · to tie, knot
çekim: geçmiş strickte · ortaç gestrickt · şimdiki strickt · ulaç strickend
köken: From Middle High German stricken (“to tie, to knit”), from Old High German stricken (“to tie”), derived from the noun stric, whence modern Strick (“short rope for binding”). Compare Dutch strikken. Displaced Middle High German bretten (“to knit”). The obsolete sense “to tie” still underlies in compounds (see below).
çekim: geçmiş بافت · ortaç بافته · şimdiki میبافد · ulaç بافنده
köken: From Middle Persian [script needed] (wp- /waf-/, “to weave”), from Proto-Iranian *wabdi, Proto-Indo-Iranian *wabdʰi, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *webʰ-. Compare Greek υφαίνω (yfaíno), English weave, Avestan ubdaēna ("made of cloth"), and Sanskrit उभ्नाति (ubhnāti, “entwine”).
to spin (turn around quickly) · to spin (make yarn or thread) · to mentally further develop (a story, theme, idea, or the like); to extend, to continue, to build on, to expand on, etc.
çekim: geçmiş spann · ortaç spunnen · ulaç spinnande
köken: From Old Swedish spinna, from Old Norse spinna, from Proto-Germanic *spinnaną. Cognate with Faroese spinna, Icelandic spinna, Norwegian Bokmål spinne, Norwegian Nynorsk spinna, spinne, Danish spinde, English spin, Dutch spinnen, German spinnen, German Low German spinnen. Compare Finnish kehrätä.
to knit; to weave (to turn thread or yarn into a piece of fabric) · to knit (to make stockings) · to embroider (to stitch a decorative design on fabric with needle and thread)
çekim: geçmiş dziano · şimdiki dzieje
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *dʰeh₁- Proto-Indo-European *dʰéh₁t Proto-Balto-Slavic *dḗˀtei Proto-Slavic *děti Old Polish dziać Polish dziać Inherited from Old Polish dziać.
aile: dzieje, niech się dzieje, co chce, nadziać, nadziewać, oddziać, oddziewać, podziać, podziewać, przedziać, przydziać
köken: Inherited from Prakrit *वुणइ (vuṇaï)—compare वुणिय (vuṇiya, “woven”) and वुणण n (vuṇaṇa, “weaving”)—a variation of *विणइ (viṇaï)—compare विणण n (viṇaṇa) and Pali विनाति (vināti, “weaves”). Further from Proto-Indo-Aryan *uHináHti, from the root Proto-Indo-European *weh₁y- (“to weave”). Related to Sanskrit वे (ve) / ओ (o), whence वयति (vayati, “weaves”), ओतुम् (otum, “weaving”), and उत (utá,…