to carry, carry along; to transport (cargo etc.) · to pull someone's leg, to rib (to tease someone in a good-natured way)
çekim: geçmiş charrié · ortaç charrié · şimdiki charrie · ulaç charriant
eş: charroyer, transporter
köken: Inherited from Old French charier, carier (whence English carry, through Anglo-Norman), probably from a derivative of Old French char (cf. charrer), from Latin carrus, ultimately of Gaulish origin. Most likely of the same origin as charroyer, possibly from a Vulgar Latin *carriāre or *carreāre, but more likely from char. Compare Occitan carrejar, Italian carreggiare, Spanish acarrear; cf. also…
to make fun of, to tease, to kid · to resist · to be irresolute
çekim: geçmiş からかった
köken: Attested in The Tale of the Heike (c. 1330). The kara portion is likely cognate with 絡む (karamu, “to become entangled; start a fight with, to pick a quarrel”), 絡める (karameru, “to entangle, to entwine”), and 絡げる (karageru, “to tie together in a sheave or bunch; to hitch up the hem of a robe or skirt”); with an apparent underlying meaning of entanglement, bunch. The kau portion may be 交う (kau, “to…
to jeer, mock, satirize · to gainsay, quibble, or engage in sophistry
çekim: ortaç cavillātus · şimdiki cavillātur · ulaç cavillāns
köken: Etymology tree Latin cavilla Proto-Indo-European *-h₂ Proto-Indo-European *-éh₂ Proto-Indo-European *-yéti Proto-Indo-European *-eh₂yéti Proto-Italic *-āō Latin -ō Latin cavillor From cavilla (“jesting, banter”) + -ō.