to dry out, to hang out to dry (e.g. washing), to spin-dry · wring, wring out
çekim: geçmiş essoré · ortaç essoré · şimdiki essore · ulaç essorant
köken: Inherited from Old French essorer (whence also English soar), from Vulgar Latin *exaurare (“to rise into the air; to expose to air”), from Latin ex (“out”) + aura (“the air, a breeze”).
to twist (to turn the ends in opposite directions) · to wring (to squeeze or twist tightly so that liquid is forced out) · to twist (to injure a body part by bending it in the wrong direction)
çekim: geçmiş torci · ortaç torcido · şimdiki torce
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *terkʷ- Proto-Italic *torkʷeō Latin torquēre Vulgar Latin *torcĕre Portuguese torcer Inherited from Vulgar Latin *torcĕre, from Latin torquēre.
aile: aí é que a porca torce o rabo, dar o braço a torcer, de antes quebrar que torcer, mostrar desagrado, torcer a orelha, torcer o pescoço a, torcer o sentido de
to unscrew (to loosen a screw or thing by turning it) · to wring out (to squeeze wet clothing or cloth, either by twisting with one's hands, or by passing it through a wringer, to remove the water) · to squeeze (to extract liquid from a fruit)
çekim: geçmiş kicsavartak
köken: From ki- (“out”, verbal prefix) + csavar (“to screw”).
aile: kicsavargat, kicsavarodik
A vizes ruhákat kézzel kicsavartam és kiakasztottam száradni.
to turn, to spin (to move, to cause something to move in circular motion, around an axis) · to turn, to whirl (to cause something to move in a whirl, swirl) · to turn, to whirl, to dance in fast circles
çekim: geçmiş griezu · ortaç griezts · şimdiki griež
köken: From earlier *grenz-, from Proto-Baltic *grenž-, from Proto-Indo-European *grenǵ-, from the zero grade of Proto-Indo-European *ger- (“to turn; to wind; to wreathe”) with an extra ǵ and an infix -n-. A minority opinion considers griezt (“to turn”) to have the same origin as griezt (“to cut”) (see below), with the circular motion meaning coming from certain ways of cutting. Cognates include…
squeezing out of fluid from an object (such as squeezing out juice from fruit, or wringing out water from clothes)
köken: From Proto-Philippine *pəʀəq, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *pəʀəq, from Proto-Austronesian *pəʀəq (“to squeeze out juice”). Compare Kapampangan apia, Central Bikol puga, Cebuano puga, Malay perah, and Chamorro fugo'.
aile: ipiga, magpiga, pigaan, pigain, pumiga
Etimoloji
Inherited from Vulgar Latin *extroculāre, derived (with metathesis of /r/) from Latin torculum (“wine or olive press”).