köken: /kaiseu/ → /kaiɕeu/ → /kaiɕoː/ From Middle Chinese compound 海嘯 /海啸 (xoj^X sewᴴ, literally “sea, ocean + to roar, to wail”), with the latter character in reference to the sound of the rushing water during a tidal bore. Compare modern Mandarin reading hǎixiào.
to bore (to inspire boredom in somebody) · to bore (to cease to arouse interest) · to get bored, to become bored
çekim: geçmiş nudzono · şimdiki nudzi
eş: zanudzać, męczyć, reg. śl. ciurczeć
köken: Possibly borrowed from Ukrainian нуди́ти (nudýty), from Proto-Slavic *nuditi, *nǫditi. By surface analysis, nuda + -ić. Doublet of nędzić (“to torment”), an inherited form.
to bore, to tire (cause boredom) · to annoy, to bother, to bug, to pester, to plague (cause annoyance through constant presence or repeated approaches)
çekim: geçmiş набрида́вши · şimdiki набрида́є
eş: надокуча́ти
köken: From на- (na-) + брид (bryd) + -а́ти (-áty).
çekim: geçmiş plictisit · ortaç plictisit · şimdiki plictisește
köken: From Greek, compare πλήκτισα (plíktisa) or έπληξα (éplixa) (past of πλήττω (plítto)); probably from πληκτικός (pliktikós, “boring”) through the adjective plicticos.
çekim: geçmiş avorrí · ortaç avorrit · şimdiki avorreix
köken: Inherited from Latin abhorrēre, with normal change of conjugation to -ir (cf. also abhorrescō, which influenced the conjugated forms of the verb). Compare Spanish aburrir.
köken: From Old Irish cró, from Proto-Celtic *kruwos, *kruwyos (“enclosure”). Cognate with Breton krao (“eye of a needle”), kraou (“stable”), Welsh crau (“hole; eye socket; sty”), Cornish krow (“hut, shed, sty”). From Proto-Indo-European *krewH- (“to cover”), compare Old English hrēodan (“to cover”), Old Church Slavonic крꙑти (kryti, “to hide”).