any sound · sound made by a person or animal · sound of a language, phoneme
çekim: çoğul Laute · tamlayan Lautes
eş: Fon, Phon, Sprachlaut
köken: From Middle High German lūt, from Old High German lūt, hlūt m, from Proto-West Germanic *hlūd m or n (“sound”), derived from the adjective Proto-Germanic *hlūdaz (“loud”). Cognate with Dutch luid, geluid, Middle Low German lût, Old Frisian hlūd. Different formations from the same root are Old English hlȳd and Old Norse hljóð (whence Danish lyd etc.).
to echo (reflect sound or repeat back) · to reverberate, resonate
çekim: geçmiş αντήχησα · ortaç έχοντας αντηχήσει · şimdiki αντηχεί · ulaç αντηχώντας
köken: Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek ἀντηχῶ (antēkhô), contracted form of ἀντηχέω (antēkhéō, “sing in answer”). By surface analysis, αντ- (ant-, “back”) + ηχώ (ichó, “I sound”).
köken: Related to किल्लाना (killānā), from Sanskrit किलकिलायति (kilakilāyati, “it cries, shrieks”), ultimately onomatopoeic. The Sanskrit root is किलकिलाय (kilakilāya).
sound; noise (sound as a perceived or physical phenomenon; the sound emitted by something) · voice (the voice of a person; the ability to speak or the individual character of someone's voice) · audio (sound processed or transmitted as a signal)
çekim: çoğul äänet · tamlayan äänen
köken: From Proto-Finnic *ääni (compare Veps änʹ), from Proto-Finno-Ugric *äne (compare Northern Sami jietna, Hungarian ének). * (vote): Semantic loan from Swedish röst.
to cry out, clamor, shout, yell, exclaim · to call, to call to · to address as, call by name
çekim: ortaç clāmātus · şimdiki clāmat · ulaç clāmāns
köken: Seemingly built from a noun *klāmo- or *klāmā- (“to shout”) + -ō (verb-forming suffix), the former component derived from Proto-Indo-European *kelh₁- (“to shout”) and possibly surviving as the first element of the adjective clāmōsus as well.
köken: From Old Norse hrópa (“to call out, cry, yell”), from Proto-Germanic *hrōpaną. Cognate with English roop (“to cry”) and German rufen (“to call”).
From Old Galician-Portuguese berrar; either imitative or from a Latin *verrāre, from verres (“boar”). Compare Portuguese berrar, Spanish berrear and Romanian zbiera.