köken: Borrowed from Italian flemma, from Latin phlegma (“phlegm”), one of the four bodily humours, thought to cause a sluggish and unemotional nature. First attested in the late 1700s. Doublet of flegme.
aile: flémingite, flemmard, flemmasser, flemmer, lofeu, tirer sa flemme
köken: Inherited from Proto-Turkic *čimdi- (“to nip”). Cognate with Turkish çimdik, Chagatai چیمدیك (çimdik), Chuvash чӗпӗт (čĕp̬ĕt) and Turkmen çümmük.
pinch (small amount of powder or granules, such that the amount could be held between fingertip and thumb tip) · hit (dose of an illegal or addictive drug) · drug (illegal or addictive psychoactive substance)
köken: Etymology tree Old Polish lenistwo, leniwstwo Polish lenistwo Inherited from Old Polish lenistwo, leniwstwo. By surface analysis, leniwy + -stwo.
köken: Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic лѣнь (lěnĭ), from Proto-Slavic *lěnь. Compare Serbo-Croatian lijénōst, Russian лень (lenʹ), Polish leń. Cf also Aromanian leani.
to get caught something (in somewhere -ba/-be), to pinch, to nip (to compress tightly between two surfaces) · to get tipsy, to get drunk (from alcoholic beverages)