to push (to move something forward by physical force) · to push (to place someone or something inside something by force) · to push (to persuade someone to do something)
çekim: geçmiş pchano · şimdiki pcha
eş: popychać, posuwać, przesuwać, wtykać, wtykać
zıt: ciągnąć, powstrzymywać
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *peys- Proto-Indo-European *pis-é-ti Proto-Balto-Slavic *pištei Proto-Slavic *pьxàti Old Polish pchać Polish pchać Inherited from Old Polish pchać.
aile: pchacz, nie pchać palca między drzwi, dopchnąć, dopchać, dopychać, napchać, napychać, odepchnąć, odpychać, opchnąć
çekim: geçmiş empurrei · ortaç empurrado · şimdiki empurra
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese *enpurrar (attested as the hapax derived term enpurron); further etymology is uncertain. Joan Coromines claims the word is unrelated to empuxar and proposes a connection with apurrar (“to incite”) and apurrir (“to put closer”) instead, which would ultimately derive it from Latin porrigere. Cognate with Portuguese empurrar and likely Asturian emburriar. For…
çekim: geçmiş pelis · ortaç pelinta · ulaç pelanta
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *pel- Proto-Indo-European *pelh₂-der. Proto-Indo-European *-né-der. Proto-Italic *pelnōder. Latin pellōbor. Esperanto peli Borrowed from Latin pellō.
to force, to push, to urge · to suggest, to induce (a feeling)
köken: From រុញ (ruñ, “to push”) with prefixed cVN-.
ckbپاڵ پێوەنان
shuvaliti
Etimoloji
Borrowed from Middle Low German prachen (“to beg, to panhandle”). Compare dialectal German prachern and Pracher, as well as Saterland Frisian prakken (“to press, to push”).