to break · to break up (with somebody) · to get lost, go away, skidaddle, leave, see se casser
çekim: geçmiş cassé · ortaç cassé · şimdiki casse · ulaç cassant
eş: abattre, anéantir, annihiler, atomiser, bousiller, briser en mille morceaux
köken: Inherited from Old French quasser, from Latin quassāre, influenced by Late Latin cassāre (“to annul”).
aile: à tout casser, ça passe ou ça casse, casse, casse-noisette, casse-noix, casser du sucre sur le dos de, casser la baraque, casser la croûte, casser la gueule, casser les burnes
to loosen · to resolve, to solve, to unravel · to untie, to extricate, unfasten
çekim: geçmiş leysti
köken: From Old Norse leysa, from Proto-Germanic *lausijaną. Cognate with Dutch lozen, English loose (from Old Norse lauss), obsolete English leese (from Old English līesan), German lösen; also Danish løse, Faroese loysa, Norwegian Bokmål løse/løyse, Norwegian nynorsk løyse/løysa and Swedish lösa.
aile: leysa af, leysa af hendi, leysa frá skjóðunni, leysa upp, leysa úr vanda, leysa út með gjöfum, leysa út vörur, leysast
Related to knaka, and both are of imitative origin. Merged with obsolete strong verb knäcka (with past tense knack), which was used in intransitive sense, while the weak conjugation was originally only used for transitive sense. These two forms in Swedish and Danish has same infinitive (see Danish knække), in difference to Norwegian Nynorsk knekkja and knekka, while not used in insular…