to pour; to spill; to sprinkle · to spawn (eggs) · to spill; to scatter
çekim: geçmiş ریخت · ortaç ریخته · şimdiki میریزد · ulaç ریزنده
köken: Inherited from Middle Persian 𐭥𐭩𐭧𐭲𐭭 (ʿyḥtn /rēxtan/), from Proto-Iranian *Hraič- (“to pour; to flow”), Northern Luri رختێ (rextı), an Iranian-specific suffixed form of Proto-Indo-Iranian *HriHyáti (“to flow”).
çekim: geçmiş arreitei · ortaç arreitado · şimdiki arreita
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese arreitar (13th century), from Vulgar Latin *arrēctāre (compare Neapolitan arrezzà/arrizzà), from Latin rēctus (“straight”).
to stimulate · to incite · to turn on someone sexually
çekim: geçmiş διήγειρα · ortaç έχοντας διεγείρει · şimdiki διεγείρει · ulaç διεγείροντας
eş: αναστατώνω, εξάπτω, ερεθίζω
köken: Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek διεγείρω (diegeírō, “wake up; raise”) from δια- (dia-) and ἐγείρω (egeírō, “raise”). By surface analysis, δι- (δια-) + εγείρω (egeíro, “raise”). For psychological and sexual senses, semantic loan from French exciter.
köken: Unknown. Probably an expressive creation. Attempts have been made to link it to Latin gurgulio or gurgullus, though this is uncertain. Compare Aromanian gurgulj.
to pour out, shed, spread abroad, drain off · to pour, drive, cast or send out, shower, discharge · to give oneself up to, yield to, indulge in
çekim: ortaç effūsus · şimdiki effundit · ulaç effundēns
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₁éǵʰs Proto-Italic *eks Latin ex Latin ex- Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰewd- Proto-Indo-European *-né-? Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰunédti ~ ǵʰundénti Proto-Italic *hundō Latin fundō Latin effundō From ex- (“out of”) + fundō (“pour”).
to drop (fall in drops or droplets), drip (fall one drop at a time) · to shed (allow to flow or fall), drip (let fall in drops), weep · to trickle, distil (trickle down in small drops)
çekim: geçmiş silte · ortaç silte · şimdiki sileann sé
köken: From Middle Irish silid (“to drip”). Doublet of siúil.
From Old Galician-Portuguese arreitar (13th century), from Vulgar Latin *arrēctāre (compare Neapolitan arrezzà/arrizzà), from Latin rēctus (“straight”).