to tear; to rip up · to tear up emotionally · to kick arse, to kick ass, to kick butt, to rock, to rule
çekim: geçmiş déchiré · ortaç déchiré · şimdiki déchire · ulaç déchirant
köken: Inherited from Middle French deschirer, from Old French descirer, from de- + escirer, from Frankish *skeran (“to shear, cut”), from Proto-Germanic *skeraną (“to shear, shave, cut”). Cognate with Old English scieran (“to cut”). More at shear.
aile: déchiqueter, déchirable, déchirage, déchirant, déchiré, déchirement, déchirer à belles dents, déchirer le voile, déchirer l'oreille, déchireur
to tear off, to tear away (to rip away from; to pull a piece from forcibly) · to tear away, to separate (to remove a person, overcoming that person's reluctance to be so removed) · to tear off (to become detached by tearing or ripping)
çekim: geçmiş odtrhnuvše · ortaç odtrhla · şimdiki odtrhne
On whom should be peace; used after the name of a dead person.
köken: Abbreviation of עָלָיו הַשָּׁלוֹם (with a masculine singular subject), עָלֶיהָ הַשָּׁלוֹם (with a feminine singular subject), עֲלֵיהֶם הַשָּׁלוֹם (with a masculine plural subject), or עֲלֵיהֶן הַשָּׁלוֹם (with a feminine plural subject). Hence literally “peace be upon him/her/them”.
köken: Borrowed from Middle Chinese 拆. Cognate with Khün ᩈᩦ᩠ᨠ, Lao ສີກ (sīk) or ຈີກ (chīk), Lü ᦉᦲᧅᧈ (ṡiik¹), Tai Dam ꪊꪲꪀ, Shan သိၵ်ႇ (sìk), Phake ꩬ︀ိက︀် (sik) or ꩡ︀ိက︀် (cik), Ahom 𑜏𑜢𑜀𑜫 (sik).
köken: Originally a dialectal word, continuing the root seen in reduplicated Middle Armenian պոպոկ (popok, “green husk on unripe walnut”). For the sense development compare պոպկել (popkel, “to husk a walnut; to strip, peel, skin; to pull out, tear out, pluck”) derived from the latter.
to tear, rend, rip · to split open, divide, break · to burst
köken: From Proto-Indo-Aryan *dr̥náHti, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *dr̥náHti, from Proto-Indo-European *dr̥-néH-ti, from *der- (“to tear, split”). Cognate with Ancient Greek δέρω (dérō), Persian دریدن (daridan, “to tear”), Old Church Slavonic дьрати (dĭrati, “to tear”), Old English teran (whence English tear), Albanian zdraj (“to swell, make swell”).