köken: From Vulgar Latin *mortus, from Classical Latin mortuus, from Proto-Italic *mortwos, from Proto-Indo-European *mr̥twós, derived from the root *mer- (“to die; to disappear”).
aile: mezzo morto, mortamente, morto di fame
[…] e mi sovvien l’eterno, / e le morte stagioni, e la presente / e viva, e il suon di lei.
to detach, take off, let go, separate (that which is attached or fixed) (usually with auki or irti) · to release, to let loose, rid (usually with irti) · to make way or give way for, let past (chiefly with ohi)
çekim: geçmiş päästänyt · şimdiki päästäisi · ulaç päästävä
köken: From Proto-Finnic *pä(ä)städäk. Equivalent to päästä (“to get somewhere, to get to do something, get free, get loose”) + -tää (causative aspect).
to give way, give in, yield, cede, succumb (to some force: -nak/-nek) · to concede, give ground, yield, retreat, relax, budge (in an argument; from one’s stance: -ból/-ből) · to allow, permit
çekim: geçmiş engedtek
zıt: ellenáll, ragaszkodik, tilt, megtilt
köken: Uncertain. Possibly from a Turkic language + -ed (frequentative-instantaneous suffix). Róna-Tas proposes a borrowing from West Old Turkic *äŋ-, which would occur before Hungarians migrated to Carpathian basin in 10th century. See Proto-Turkic *eg- for more.
To free, release, let go: to set free from confinement. · To release, disconnect, unbind, free, disentangle: to separate two things that were (literally or figuratively) bound to each other.
köken: From Old Danish døth, from Old Norse dauðr, from Proto-Germanic *daudaz. Cognate with English dead and German tot. Originally a past participle of the verb Proto-Germanic *dawjaną (“to die”) (Danish dø).