to hop, to skip, to bounce (of a ball) · to jump (for joy), to bob (on the water), etc.
çekim: geçmiş hüpfte · ortaç gehüpft · şimdiki hüpft · ulaç hüpfend
köken: From Middle High German hüpfen, hupfen, from Old High German *hupfēn, from Proto-West Germanic *huppijan, from Proto-Germanic *huppijaną. Related with English hop and Dutch hippen.
to double, duplicate · to double-cross · to overtake, pass
çekim: geçmiş doublé · ortaç doublé · şimdiki double · ulaç doublant
eş: bisser, redoubler
köken: Inherited from Old French dobler, from Late Latin dūplāre, from Latin dūplus. Compare Spanish and Catalan doblar, Portuguese dobrar, Italian doppiare.
aile: doublage, doublement, redoubler, dédoubler
A cet instant précis, il a décidé de doubler la mise.
Nous avons été doublé ce coup-ci.
Sur l'autoroute, nous avons eu l'occasion de doubler de nombreux véhicules.
to jump, to leap, to spring (in general, or in several movements) · to jump, to leap, to spring (a single movement to or from some location) · to explode, to blow up, to fuse
çekim: geçmiş saltàto · ortaç saltàto · şimdiki sàlta · ulaç saltànte
çekim: geçmiş پرید · ortaç پریده · şimdiki میپرد · ulaç پرنده
köken: From Middle Persian 𐭯𐭫𐭣𐭭𐭠 (pldn' /parrīdan/, “fly”), from Proto-Indo-European *prew- (“to jump”). Cognates with Northern Kurdish firîn, Central Kurdish فْڕین (firrîn), Zazaki perayen, Baluchi پرگ (parrag, “to fly away, jump off”). Other Indo-European cognates include Sanskrit प्रवते (pravate, “to jump”), Russian прыгать (prygatʹ), English frolic, and German fröhlich. False cognate of Tamil பற…
köken: From *sekir- (“to jump”), from Proto-Turkic *sēk- (“to jump”). Cognate with Kazakh секіру (sekıru), Kyrgyz секирүү (sekirüü), Uzbek sakramoq (“to jump”), Yakut эккирээ (ekkiree, “to jump on the spot”), etc.
to cut in, jump the queue; also to butt, barge, bud, budge, ditch, break, short or push in the line or queue (to enter a line in the middle instead of the end of it)
çekim: geçmiş etuillut · şimdiki etuilee · ulaç etuileva