köken: Thought to be of onomatopoeic origin. Possibly from English bag + -unça (pejorative suffix). Compare Sicilian baconca. Borrowed from Brazilian Portuguese into European Portuguese.
aile: bagunceiro
"Podia chamar um rancho folclórico, mas assim poderia estar a ofender os ranchos folclóricos. Acho que é mais rebaldaria ou bagunça (...)"
A bagunça é total e isto só lá vai quando, por via de lei, os clubes deixarem de ser os (não) “reguladores” de si próprios.
köken: From Old Swedish fylla, from Old Norse fylla, from Proto-Germanic *fullijaną. Cognate with Danish fylde, Norwegian fylle, English fill, German füllen, Gothic 𐍆𐌿𐌻𐌻𐌾𐌰𐌽 (fulljan).
aile: fyllefest, fylleslag, fyllesvin, fyllhund, karatefylla, på fyllan
to repeat or reiterate constantly · to demand persistently, importune
çekim: geçmiş रटता · şimdiki रटता है
köken: Hindi verb set रटना (raṭnā) रटाना (raṭānā) रटवाना (raṭvānā) Turner derives it from a hypothesized Sanskrit *रट्यति (*raṭyati) (compare Sanskrit रटति (ráṭati, “roars, shouts, cries, laments”)), from the root रट् (raṭ). Cognate with Braj रटन (raṭan). Possibly related to टर्राना (ṭarrānā).
to cram, stuff, fill, pack full · to supercharge (to increase the power of an internal combustion engine by compressing the inlet air) · to turbocharge (to apply a turbocharger to increase the air pressure in the intake manifold of an engine)
çekim: geçmiş ahtanut · şimdiki ahtaisi · ulaç ahtava
eş: turboahtaa
köken: From Proto-Finnic *aktadak (“to hang up to dry, to fill a grain-drying cabin”), from Proto-Uralic *ëkta- (“to hang up, to set up a trap”) (compare Moksha афтомс (aftoms, “to set a trap, to cast a net”), Northern Khanty ихәт (ihət, “to hang up (to dry, etc.)”), Tundra Nenets ӈыдась (ŋidasʹ°, “to hang up”)). The meaning has been influenced by ahdas, a Baltic loanword.
to stuff, gorge, cram · to tuck in · to stuff oneself
çekim: geçmiş îmbuibat · ortaç îmbuibat · şimdiki îmbuibă
eş: ghiftui, îndopa
köken: Unknown. Several theories have been proposed. One was a derivation from a Vulgar Latin root *imbubiāre, from bubia, but this was later abandoned. Another possibility is Latin imbuere, through a root *imbuviāre, or Latin bubīre (“swell, inflate”).