to sew with large stitches · to give to the fire; to throw into the ashes · to be tedious for somebody, to appear as a source of vexation to, to tire, to weary
millet (any of a group of various types of grass or its grains used as food)
eş: pluimgierst, gele gierst, goudgierst
köken: From Middle Dutch heerse, from Proto-Germanic *hirsijô, potentially derived in turn from an unknown substrate language or, alternatively, from Proto-Indo-European *ker- (“feed, nourish”). Cognate with Limburgish hirs, Old Saxon hirsi, Plautdietsch Hieezh, Old High German hirsi (German Hirse), Alemannic German Hirse.
panicgrass, panicum, millet (any grass of the genus Panicum or its grains), especially · panicgrass, panicum, millet (any grass of the genus Panicum or its grains), especially:
çekim: çoğul prosa · tamlayan prosa
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *proso Polish proso Inherited from Proto-Slavic *proso.
millet (any of a group of various grasses whose grains are used as food, widely cultivated in the developing world) · millet (the grains of these grasses) · panicgrass (grass of the genus Panicum, some of which are used as millet)
çekim: çoğul hirssit · tamlayan hirssin
eş: viljahirssi
köken: Borrowed from Swedish hirs, from German Hirse.
Said to be from Celtic *borŭna. The ultimate origin of this root would be uncertain, but possibly from Proto-Indo-European *bʰars-, from or related to *bʰers- (“tip, bristle; pointy, prickly”), which would make it related to Welsh bara (“bread”). Compare Old Irish arbor n (“grain, corn”), which is instead from Proto-Celtic *arwar (“grain”). For alternative etymologies, see the apparent cognates…