köken: Univerbation of en bon point (“in good condition”). The rule in French is to write ⟨m⟩ instead of ⟨n⟩ before ⟨m⟩, ⟨p⟩ or ⟨b⟩ – here the rule is applied to the first ⟨n⟩ but not the second, since it does not apply to words derived from bon; compare bonbon, bonbonnerie, bonbonnier and bonbonnière. The word bonbonne, however, is not derived from bon, but from Occitan boumbouno, ultimately from Latin…
Quoique La Brière fût alors mince, il appartient à ce genre de tempéraments qui, formés tard, prennent à trente ans un embonpoint inattendu.
to crouch; to cause to crouch (a body part) · to exist in a suppressed or hidden state (usually as 웅크리고 있다 (ungkeurigo itda))
çekim: geçmiş 웅크렸다
köken: Originally an emphatic aspirated variant of earlier and now rare 웅그리다 (unggeurida), part of a wider family of movement-related verbs from an ancient ideophonic root /om~um/. Compare 움직이다 (umjigida, “to move”), 오므리다 (omeurida, “to cup one's hands”), 움츠리다 (umcheurida, “to shrink; to cringe”).
to squat, to crouch (to stand with bent knees without the body touching the ground) · to sit on one's hind legs (of an animal) · to hang around, to loiter, to wait around (to stay somewhere for a long time, usually waiting for someone or something)
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç клеча́л · şimdiki клечи́ · ulaç клеча́щ
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *klęčati.
Куп мла́ди и хубави селяни и няколко такива куманки в шалва́ри клеча́ха до стена́та.
На самия бряг на острова клечеше кучето.
Цяла седмица ще клечиш там, но ще гледаш да се срещнеш.