çekim: geçmiş brisé · ortaç brisé · şimdiki brise · ulaç brisant
köken: Inherited from Middle French briser, from Old French brisier (“to break to pieces by a shock or violent blow, bust”), from Late Latin brisāre, of uncertain further origin. Possibly of Germanic origin, from Frankish *bristijan, *bristan, *brestan (“to burst, break, split, shatter”), from Proto-Germanic *brestaną (“to break, burst”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰrest- (“to separate, burst”); compare…
aile: brisant, brise-glace, briser la glace, briser le cœur, briser les couilles, brisure, cœur brisé, les briser menues, pâte brisée, pluriel brisé
Est-ce que c'est vraiment une promesse si tu sais que tu vas la briser ?
köken: From Proto-Turkic *at- (“to throw, shoot”). Cognate with Turkish atmak. The sense “to swindle, to fool” is a semantic loan from Russian ки́нуть (kínutʹ).
aile: atıcı, atışma, atışmaq, atqı, abrını çölə atmaq, abrını itə atmaq, addım atmaq, ağzına atmaq, ağzına bir şey atmaq, ağzına dil atmaq
to cut (to split using a sharp instrument) · to cut (to trim or fashion nails, hair, grass, or something similar) · to fell; to cut down; to chop down (to drop a tree by cutting its trunk)
çekim: geçmiş cortei · ortaç cortado · şimdiki corta
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese cortar, from Latin curtāre (“to shorten”).
to take off, remove · to take out, remove · to eject, kick out
çekim: geçmiş έβγαλα · ortaç έχοντας βγάλει · şimdiki βγάζει · ulaç βγάζοντας
zıt: βάζω
köken: From Byzantine Greek ἐβγάζω (ebgázō) < *ἐγβάζω (*egbázō) (with metathesis of the γ (g) and β (b)) < ἐκβάζω (ekbázō) (not to be confused with the etymologically distinct Ancient Greek ἐκβάζω (ekbázō, “to speak out, declare”)), from Ancient Greek ἐκβιβάζω (ekbibázō, “to make to step out”).
aile: ξαναβγάζω, ξεβγάζω, πρωτοβγάζω, βγάζω απ' τη μύγα ξίγκι, βγάζω απ' τη μύτη, βγάζω απ' το μυαλό μου, βγάζω από τα σκοτάδια, βγάζω από τη μέση, βγάζω βρόμα, βγάζω γλώσσα
hole, gap, opening · aperture · hole (lack of an electron)
çekim: çoğul aukot · tamlayan aukon
köken: From Proto-Finnic *aukko (compare Estonian auk, Votic aukko), either derived from the same root as avata, aukea, or alternatively proposed to be a borrowing from Proto-Germanic *augô (“eye”).