to heat (to cause an increase in temperature of an object or space); to warm; to inflame · to grow hot or warm; to become heated; to fly into a passion
çekim: geçmiş erhitzte · ortaç erhitzt · şimdiki erhitzt · ulaç erhitzend
eş: anwärmen, aufheizen, aufwärmen, erwärmen
köken: From Middle High German erhitzen, from Old High German irhizzen. Equivalent to er- + hitzen.
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *grěti, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷʰer- (“warm”). Cognate with Ancient Greek θερμός (thermós, “warm”) (whence те́рмос (térmos), термо- (termo-)), Latin formus, furnus, and possibly Proto-Germanic *warmaz (whence English warm).
köken: Etymology tree Arabic حَرَارَة (ḥarāra)bor. Classical Persian حَرَارَت (harārat)bor. Chagatai حرارت (ḥrārt /harārat/) Uzbek harorat Inherited from Chagatai حرارت (ḥrārt /harārat/), borrowed from Classical Persian حَرَارَت (harārat), borrowed from Arabic حَرَارَة (ḥarāra).
köken: From Middle Dutch coorts, corts, curts. Related to Middle Low German korts (“fever”), possibly abbreviated from a phrase containing korts (“short”), from Middle High German kurz. An indirect relationship with kool (“coal”) has been suggested, via Proto-Indo-European *ǵwelH- (“burn, shine”); compare Sanskrit ज्वलति (jválati, “burn brightly, blaze”) and जूर्ति (jūrti, “fever”). But this is quite…
to cause to glow · to preheat a diesel engine using a glowplug · to anneal (to subject to great heat and then cooling for the purpose of rendering less brittle)
çekim: geçmiş hehkuttanut · şimdiki hehkuttaisi · ulaç hehkuttava