köken: 16th century, standard since ca. 1700. From now obsolete zogen (“to tug, pull around”) + -ern (iterative suffix), probably after Middle Low German tȫgeren (14th c., modern Low German tögern, töcheln). The underlying verb is further from Middle High German zogen, from Old High German zogōn, from Proto-West Germanic *togōn, belonging to the root of ziehen (“to pull”).
köken: Possibly from Low German trüseln. Related to Low German Drüsler (“idiot”) and English drowse. From the same root as treuren (“grieve”) and druisen (“continuously make noise”).
to be swinging, to be wobbling · to hesitate, to dither, to vacillate (to be uncertain or hesitant about something)
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç колеба́л се · şimdiki колеба́е се · ulaç колеба́ещ се
köken: Inherited from Old Church Slavonic колѣбати сѧ (kolěbati sę), from Proto-Slavic *kolěbati sę.
aile: колеба́ем, колеба́телен, колебли́в, непоко́лебим, заколеба́я се, заколеба́вам се, поколеба́я се, поколеба́вам се, разколеба́я се, разколеба́вам се