to smell (to perceive a smell with the nose) · to smell (to have a particular smell) · to snoop, pry (to inquire into something that does not concern one)
çekim: geçmiş cheirei · ortaç cheirado · şimdiki cheira
eş: snifar
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese cheirar (“to smell”), from Vulgar Latin, Late Latin flagrāre, by dissimilation from Latin fragrāre. Cognate to Galician cheirar, Extremaduran cheral, Catalan and Occitan flairar, Sicilian ciagurari, French flairer, and English flair (through Old French flair).
to sniff (especially of an animal) · to snoop (look at (or investigate) things (which may be out of one's business)) · to briefly try to do something to see if one likes it
çekim: geçmiş jeluit · ortaç jeluit · şimdiki jeluiesc
köken: Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic жаловати (žalovati), from Proto-Slavic *žalovati, from *žaliti (“to grieve”), from *žalь (“sorrow”). Compare Polish żałować.
köken: From Proto-Vietic *t-ŋəs (“to breathe”). Compare also hửi and Proto-Katuic *tŋɨh (“to breathe”) (whence Pacoh tangứh and Sô taŋɯ̤h).
Bulgarcaдуша, ко́лики, мрънкам, оплаквам се, помирисвам, смъркам (dişil) /doˈʃa̟/
soul (the immaterial, spiritual part of a person, often understood as distinct from the body) · heart, spirit (a person’s inner emotional and moral life; the seat of feelings, thoughts, conscience, and character) · person, human being (a person, especially viewed as a living being or member of a group)
çekim: çoğul души́
köken: Inherited from Old Church Slavonic доуша (duša), from Proto-Slavic *duša.
Тя вярваше, че душата на човека остава жива и след смъртта.
В молитвата си той търсеше мир за своята измъчена душа.
Според старото поверие добрата душа намира път към светлината.