çekim: geçmiş drosch · ortaç gedroschen · şimdiki drischt · ulaç dreschend
eş: prügeln, schlagen, verhauen
köken: From Middle High German dreschen, from Old High German dreskan, from Proto-Germanic *þreskaną. Compare Low German dörschen, Dutch dorsen, English thresh, Danish tærske.
çekim: geçmiş battu · ortaç battu · şimdiki bat · ulaç battant
eş: bagarrer, bastonner, castagner, rosser, rouer
köken: Inherited from Middle French battre, from Old French batre, from Latin battere, from earlier battuere.
aile: battage, battement, batterie, battoir, battre à plate couture, battre à plates coutures, battre comme plâtre, battre de l'aile, battre en brèche, battre en retraite
J'irai dans un bar ce soir. […] Je me battrai pour une place au comptoir.
çekim: geçmiş macinàto · ortaç macinàto · şimdiki màcina · ulaç macinànte
eş: pestare, ridurre in polvere, polverizzare, tritare, triturare, frantumare
köken: Inherited from Late Latin māchināre (“mill, grind”), a verb based on Latin māchina (“device, mill”), an early borrowing from Ancient Greek. Compare Venetan masnar~maxenar, Friulian masanâ, Dalmatian macnur. Morphological doublet of macchinare, a borrowing from Latin.
to chop, mince, hack · to hit, knock, bang against something (such as with a hammer) · to bother, pester, nag
çekim: geçmiş tocat · ortaç tocat · şimdiki toacă
köken: Possibly from Vulgar Latin *toccāre or *tuccāre (“to knock, strike, offend”), possibly of Germanic or onomatopoeic origin. Compare French toucher, toquer, Italian toccare, Portuguese tocar, Spanish tocar. Alternatively possibly from Italian toccare (*tuca would be expected from a direct continuation).
to thresh (to separate the grain from the straw or husks (chaff) by mechanical beating, with a flail or machinery) · to thresh, drub (to beat soundly, with hands or with some tool such as a stick or whip) · to disparage, badmouth, criticize, scold someone
çekim: geçmiş csépeltek
köken: csép (“flail”) + -el (verb-forming suffix)
aile: csépeletlen, csépelhető, csépeltet, agyoncsépel, elcsépel, kicsépel, lecsépel, csépeli a szót
köken: From Proto-Indo-European *kel- (“to hit, strike”) thence also Latvian kal̃t. From a parallel form of the root Proto-Indo-European *kol- in its reduced grade Proto-Indo-European *kl̥- > Proto-Baltic *kul- whence this term. Cognate with Lithuanian kùlti.
Etimoloji
From Old Galician-Portuguese trillar, from Vulgar Latin *triblāre, from syncopation of Latin tribulāre. Doublet of the borrowed tribular. Cognate with Portuguese trilhar, Spanish trillar, Catalan trillar.