to cut, cut up; to chop, to sever · to cut, to clip, to trim · to cut off, to keep out, to bar
çekim: geçmiş coupé · ortaç coupé · şimdiki coupe · ulaç coupant
eş: casser, fendre, inciser, trancher
köken: Inherited from Old French coper, colper (“to cut off”), probably, derived from cop (“blow”), colp (modern coup), with its meaning coming from the idea of cutting off with a blow. It may correspond to a Vulgar Latin verb *colpāre, syncopated form of *colaphāre, from Latin colaphus (compare Old Spanish golpar, colpar, Old Galician-Portuguese golpar, golbar). Alternatively, possibly from Vulgar…
aile: à couper au couteau, à couper le souffle, à-coup, contre-coupe, contrecoup, cou-coupé, coup-de-poing, coupe-air, coupe-ballot, coupe-batterie
to interrupt, interject, butt in · to question, interrogate
çekim: geçmiş टोकता · şimdiki टोकता है
köken: Inherited from Proto-New Indo-Aryan *टोक्कइ (ṭŏkkaï). Compare Punjabi ਟੋਕਣਾ (ṭokṇā), Gujarati ટોકવું (ṭokvũ), Marathi टोकणे (ṭokṇe). Perhaps related to Hindi ठोकना (ṭhoknā).
soul (the immaterial, spiritual part of a person, often understood as distinct from the body) · heart, spirit (a person’s inner emotional and moral life; the seat of feelings, thoughts, conscience, and character) · person, human being (a person, especially viewed as a living being or member of a group)
çekim: çoğul души́
köken: Inherited from Old Church Slavonic доуша (duša), from Proto-Slavic *duša.
Тя вярваше, че душата на човека остава жива и след смъртта.
В молитвата си той търсеше мир за своята измъчена душа.
Според старото поверие добрата душа намира път към светлината.
to interrupt (disturb or halt an ongoing process or action) · to annoy, disturb, inconvenience, molest, put out · to affect (negatively)
çekim: geçmiş curtha isteach ar · ortaç curtha isteach ar
köken: Literally, “to put in on”
Etimoloji
From Old Norse stefja (“to prevent”), likely borrowed at a late stage rather than inherited. Arguably related to steðja (“to stop”) and thus from Proto-Germanic *stadiz. More likely related to stav (“staff; rod”), and thus from Proto-Germanic *stabaz.