köken: Onomatopoeic. Some link it to Old French claquer (“clap, clack, clatter”), which is ultimately from Proto-Germanic *klakōną (“to clap, chirp”). Cognate with Spanish cháchara and French tchatche.
köken: According to Max Vasmer, comes from деру́, драть (dratʹ). Compare typologically дребеде́нь (drebedénʹ), чепуха́ (čepuxá). Compare otherwise also Polish bzdura.
to do; used to vaguely refer to almost any action, in particular · to do; used to vaguely refer to almost any action, in particular: · to make a certain facial expression
çekim: geçmiş 했다
köken: Of native Korean origin, from Middle Korean ᄒᆞ다〮 (Yale: hò-tá), from Old Korean 爲 (*HO(Y)-). Cognate with Jeju ᄒᆞ다 (hawda). It is believed that at an ancient stage, the stem of ᄒᆞ다〮 (Yale: hò-tá) was actually *ᄒᆡ- (Yale: *hoy-), as still evidenced by the irregular infinitive form 하여 (hayeo) (Vovin 2010, p. 27).
to say, to tell (to vocalize using words) · to call, to name (to speak using a particular name) · to say, to tell (to indicate how someone should proceed or act)
köken: Hindi verb set बोलना (bolnā) बुलाना (bulānā) बुलवाना (bulvānā) बोलवाना (bolvānā) Etymology tree Prakrit बोल्लइ (bŏllaï) Hindi बोलना Inherited from Prakrit बोल्लइ (bŏllaï). See there for more.
to say, speak, tell, talk, utter · to declare, speak, or state more formally as in a legal context or in defense of someone or something
çekim: ortaç locūtus · şimdiki loquitur · ulaç loquēns
köken: De Vaan suggests a derivation from Proto-Italic *tlokʷōr, from Proto-Indo-European *tlokʷ-, from Proto-Indo-European *telkʷ-. The perfect participle locūtus was probably formed in analogy to the type represented by solūtus, which exists beside the perfect form soluī and the base verb solvō. For cognates, compare Sanskrit तर्क (tarka, “conjecture”), Old Church Slavonic тлъкъ (tlŭkŭ, “interpreter”)…