çekim: geçmiş barst · ortaç geborsten · şimdiki birst · ulaç berstend
köken: From Middle High German bresten, from Old High German brestan, from Proto-West Germanic *brestan, from Proto-Germanic *brestaną. The modern form is from Middle Low German with metathesis of -r- from Old Saxon brestan (compare Bernstein, Born). Cognate with Dutch barsten, English burst, Old Norse bresta (whence Danish briste, Norwegian Bokmål briste and Swedish brista).
to split, to break · to crack (petroleum) · to crack, to creak, to crunch
çekim: geçmiş craqué · ortaç craqué · şimdiki craque · ulaç craquant
köken: Inherited from Middle French craquer, from Middle Dutch kraken (“to crack, crackle”), from Old Dutch *krakōn, from Frankish *krakōn (“to crack, crackle, shriek”), from Proto-Indo-European *gerg- (“to crow, shout”). Cognate with Old High German krahhōn, Old English cracian. More at crack.
aile: à craquer, craquage, craquant, craquelin
Elle est vraiment belle. J'ai craqué pour elle.
Je te le dis. Toutes les petites meufs vont craquer.
to crack, break open (a shell) · to make a creaky sound, like something being cracked · to break up into (chemical) components
çekim: geçmiş kraakten · ortaç gekraakt · şimdiki kraakt · ulaç krakend
eş: hacken, inbreken, afkraken
köken: From Middle Dutch crāken, from Old Dutch *krakon, from Proto-West Germanic *krakōn. The sense "to support a sports team or sportsperson" is a semantic loan from Sranan Tongo kraka (“to support (with a wedge)”).
to break (up/open/into pieces), shatter, fall to pieces, fall apart, come apart (at the seams), crack up, disintegrate (also figuratively) · to dissolve, disperse, dissipate, (be) scatter(ed) · to disperse, scatter, break up, run in all directions
çekim: geçmiş hajonnut · şimdiki hajoaa · ulaç hajoava
köken: Doublet of springe, generalized from the old past tense Old Danish sprack, Old Norse sprakk (with regular assimilation of final -ng). Compare also Norwegian sprekke and Swedish spricka, spräcka.