köken: From Middle High German krachen, from Old High German krahhōn, from Proto-West Germanic *krakōn. Cognate with Bavarian kråchn, kråcha, Dutch kraken, Old English cracian and English crack.
köken: First attested in the Worin seokbo (月印釋譜 / 월인석보), 1459, as Middle Korean ᄇᆞᅀᆞ다 (Yale: pozota). An irregular reflex of /z/ as /s/ rather than deletion (or a borrowing from southeastern dialects that did not undergo the initial lenition of /s/ to /z/), probably motivated by onomatopoeia; see the related ideophones. 부수다 (busuda, “to crush”) and 바수다 (basuda, “to grind”) are a number of yin-yang vowel…
to break, smash (window), break down, burst open (door), shatter (mirror) · to smash, break, crack, fracture · to break in (to cause something new, usually shoes, to function more naturally through use or wear)
çekim: geçmiş esfachei · ortaç esfachado · şimdiki esfacha
köken: Unknown. The possibilities include: * Compound of es- + facha (“battleaxe”) + -ar. * A possible Vulgar Latin *exfaciāre, from ex- + faciēs + -āre (literally "deface"), whence Italian sfacciare and Old French esfacier. This, however, would not explain the Galician word's /tʃ/ (the expected result would have been *esfaçar).