çekim: geçmiş eggte · ortaç geeggt · şimdiki eggt · ulaç eggend
köken: From Middle High German egen, *ecken, from Old High German eggen, ekken, ultimately from the root of Ecke (“corner, edge”). The modern consonantism -gg- instead of expected -ck- is most readily explained as Low German as some sources do, but this seems not generally accepted (compare Middle Low German eggen).
köken: Possibly through Sicilian and Neapolitan, from Catalan algutzir (and variants) or Spanish alguacil (“Saracen bailiff”), from Arabic الوَزِير (al-wazīr, “the officer”). Doublet of visir (“vizier”).
köken: Inherited from Old Swedish hemsker (“foolish”), derived from hem (“home”). The original meaning was equivalent to English homely, ergo "one who has only stayed at home" or "one who has not been out in the world", and subsequently "stupid" or "easily terrified". Cognate of Icelandic heimskur.