çekim: geçmiş appuyé · ortaç appuyé · şimdiki appuie · ulaç appuyant
eş: accoter, adosser, pousser, reposer
köken: Inherited from Middle French apuyer, Old French apoiier, borrowed from Medieval Latin *appodiāre, from Latin podium. Compare Spanish apoyar, Portuguese apoiar, Italian appoggiare.
çekim: geçmiş فشرد · ortaç فشرده · şimdiki میفشارد · ulaç فشارنده
köken: Inherited from Middle Persian [Book Pahlavi needed] (ʾpšwltn' /afšurdan/), from Proto-Iranian *fšar- (“to press (and prepare and intoxicating drink)”), of uncertain origin. Perhaps from a semantic shift of a causative form of Proto-Iranian *fšar- (“to feel shame”) (whence شرم (šarm, “shame”)), with possible contamination from Proto-Iranian *sparH- (“to tread, kick”), the latter from…
to melt (make something liquid by heat) · to dissolve (make something blend into liquid) · to crush, mash (reduce to a soft pulpy state by beating or pressure)
çekim: geçmiş έλιωσα · ortaç λιωμένος · şimdiki λιώνει · ulaç λιώνοντας
zıt: παγώνω, πήζω, παχαίνω, γεμίζω
köken: * Common spelling λιώνω (lióno), according to Evangelos Petrounias: From Byzantine Greek λιώνω (liṓnō) from Ancient Greek λειῶ (leiô), from λεῖος (leîos, “smooth”), with simplification of spelling. * Spelling λειώνω (leióno) As in Kriaras and according to Babiniotis. (without simplification). λιώνω (lióno) is the most common spelling, although λειώνω (leióno) strictly speaking is more…
to crush; to press or bruise between two hard bodies until the point of breaking · to crush; to overwhelm (opposition, resistance) · to crush; overcome completely
çekim: geçmiş krossade · ortaç krossad · ulaç krossande
köken: From Old Swedish krossa, krosa, krusa, probably from Middle Low German krossen (“to break”).
çekim: geçmiş apăsat · ortaç apăsat · şimdiki apasă
köken: From a Vulgar Latin root *appēsāre < *appēnsāre, from Latin pēnsō, pēnsāre (cf. Latin appēndō, appēndere from pēndō, pēndere). Compare Old French apeser, Occitan apesar.
çekim: geçmiş trådte · ortaç trådt · ulaç trædende
köken: From Old Danish trodhe, trædhe, from Old Norse troða, from Proto-Germanic *trudaną (“to tread”), cognate with Norwegian Bokmål tre, Swedish träda, English tread, German treten. The modern Scandinavian form with e-vocalism is influenced by Middle Low German treden. The o-vocalism is retained in Norwegian Nynorsk trå and Danish tråde. Possibly, the verb may also have absorbed the related verb Old…