to sway, waver (swing slowly, usually such that there is danger of fall or collapse) · to stagger, totter, reel (walk swayingly) · to falter, waver (be on the verge of defection, grow weak in enthusiasm, faith, loyalty)
çekim: geçmiş wankte · ortaç gewankt · şimdiki wankt · ulaç wankend
köken: From Middle High German wanken, from Old High German wankōn, from Proto-West Germanic *wankōn, from Proto-Germanic *wankōną.
aile: wankeln
Der Boxer wankte, fiel aber nicht.
Das Gebäude wankte gefährlich.
Auch in aller Drangsal wollen wir nicht wanken und unsere Überzeugung treu bekennen.
çekim: geçmiş huiverden · ortaç gehuiverd · şimdiki huivert · ulaç huiverend
köken: Likely onomatopoeic. Appears to contain the frequentative suffix -eren. An early etymology suggesting that it may ultimately represent a derivation from Proto-Germanic *heufaną (via an unattested Middle Dutch *hūven) is today generally dismissed as implausible.
to cause to shake · to shake; to tremble · to shiver
çekim: geçmiş estremeci · ortaç estremecido · şimdiki estremece
köken: From es- + Latin tremēscere (“to begin to tremble, to shake”), from tremō (“to shake, to tremble”) + -ēscō, from Proto-Indo-European *trem- (“tremble”).
köken: A back-formation from înfiora, itself either from a Vulgar Latin *infebrizō or later Balkan Romance equivalent, derived from Latin febris. Cognate to Aromanian hior, also compare heavrã the Aromanian term directly inherited from febris.