köken: From Middle High German diupstāle, compound of diep (“thief”) (modern Dieb) and stāle, deverbal noun from stëln (“to steal”) (modern stehlen), from Old High German stëlan.
to steal, pinch · to be busy · to toil, to work hard
çekim: geçmiş afané · ortaç afanado · şimdiki afana
eş: bregar
köken: Unknown. Perhaps from Arabic فَنَاء (fanāʔ), although Vulgar Latin etymologies have also been suggested. Cognate with Italian affannare (“to leave breathless; vex”).
to turn, to twist, to twirl, to spin · to change the topic of the conversation to a more advantageous direction (mostly with söhbət (“conversation, talk”)) · to pinch, to nick, to steal
çekim: geçmiş fırlatmış · ortaç fırlatmış · şimdiki fırladır
köken: From *oğïr-la- (“to steal”), derived from Proto-Turkic *ogïr (“thief”). Immediately comparable with Kyrgyz уурдоо (uurdoo), Southern Altai уурдаар (uurdaar, “to steal”). See the Standard Bashkir урлау (urlaw) for more cognates.
köken: From late Middle Dutch diefstal, from Middle High German diepstale, from diep (“thief”) + stale (“theft”). The former part has the same origin as dief, the latter is from Old High German stāla, from Proto-Germanic *stēlō. Replaced the Middle Dutch word diefte, which still survives in some dialects.
çekim: geçmiş έκλεψα · ortaç έχοντας κλέψει · şimdiki κλέβει · ulaç κλέβοντας
köken: Inherited from Byzantine Greek κλέβω (klébō), from Ancient Greek κλέπτω (kléptō, “steal”) from the aorist stem κλεψ- (kleps-) in the pattern of -ψ- > -β- as in κόπτω (kópto), κοψ- > κόβω (kóvo). The Ancient Greek derives from Proto-Hellenic *klépťō, from Proto-Indo-European *klép-ye-ti, from *klep-. Cognate with Mariupol Greek клэ́фту (kléftu).
to take, steal, rob, extort, plunder · to strip (somebody of something), deprive (somebody of something), divest (somebody of something) · to occupy, take up
çekim: geçmiş 빼앗았다
eş: 탈취하다, 뺏다
köken: First attested in the Dictionnaire coréen-français (韓佛字典 / 한불자전), 1880, as Early Modern Korean ᄲᅢ앗다 (Yale: spayasta). Formed as 뻬— (ppe-) + 앗다 (atda). Displaced earlier 앗다 (atda) in common usage.
to take possession (of something) without the owner's permission, seize, grab, steal, purloin, annex, usurp
çekim: geçmiş anastanut · şimdiki anastaisi · ulaç anastava
köken: Related to Karelian anastoa and Veps anastada. According to Aikio, the word represents a borrowing from Proto-Samic *ānēstētēk (compare Inari Sami änistiđ), itself from *(h)ānēs, itself borrowed from Proto-Finnic *ahnas (whence ahnas (“gluttonous, voracious”)).
Etymology tree Proto-Germanic *stelaną Old Norse stela Old Swedish stiæla Swedish stjäla Inherited from Old Swedish stiæla, from Old Norse stela, from Proto-Germanic *stelaną.