çekim: geçmiş desperté · ortaç despertado · şimdiki despierta
köken: From despierto (“awake”) + -ar, or it may correspond to a Vulgar Latin *expertāre, from *expertus, from Latin experrēctus (“awoken”), perfect passive participle of expergīscor (“to awake, to wake up”). Cognate with Galician despertar, espertar, Catalan despertar, Portuguese despertar, and Walloon dispierter.
aile: despertamiento, despertar a quien duerme, despertarse
Despiértame a las siete, ¿vale?
No me puedo despertar tan temprano.
Fue solo la mención de la posibilidad de juntarnos en el bar la que despertó su interés.
fluff (something inconsequential), froth (unimportant talk), hot air (empty talk), waffle (pretentious phrasing); a flimsy, insubstantial speech or work · unesthetic little wad of wool that forms on wool clothes
a chore, small job · something insignificant · a minor problem, something that went wrong
çekim: çoğul akkefietjes
eş: akkevietje
köken: First attested in the 1830s. Apparently a diminutive in -je or -tje. The first part might be borrowed from West Frisian akkefyt (“chore”), but the further origin is uncertain. The usual explanation connects it with Latin aqua vitae (“liquor, especially spice-flavored”); compare Norwegian akevitt, German Aquavit etc. However, the semantic development remains open to conjecture. An alternative…
vellus hair, or hair with similar characteristics · a whisker in a maturing state between vellus hair and terminal hair
çekim: çoğul fjuns · tamlayan fjuns
köken: Unknown origin. Possibly inherited from Old Norse fīƀuna- or fīṷuna-. Attested since 1538. Cognate with Norwegian fjon and fjun, and Danish fyn (“cottongrass”).
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₂welh₁- Proto-Indo-European *-nós Proto-Indo-European *h₂wĺ̥h₁neh₂ Proto-Italic *wlāna Latin lāna Latin -ūgō Latin lānūgōbor. Esperanto lanugo Borrowed from Latin lānūgō.