to shave · to brush, lightly touch · to raze (level to the ground)
çekim: geçmiş rasé · ortaç rasé · şimdiki rase · ulaç rasant
köken: Inherited from Old French raser, from Vulgar Latin *rāsāre, a frequentative verb formed from Latin rāsus, past participle of rādō. Compare Italian rasare.
to shave (to remove hair with a razor or clippers) · to groom
çekim: geçmiş afeité · ortaç afeitado · şimdiki afeita
eş: raer, rapar
köken: Borrowed from Aragonese afeitar or Leonese afeitar, from Latin affectāre. Doublet of ahechar (“clean wheat with a sieve”) (inherited) and the later learned borrowing afectar.
aile: afeitado, afeitadora, afeitarse, afeite, hoja de afeitar, máquina de afeitar, maquinilla de afeitar, navaja de afeitar
le afeitassen y vistiessen como muger
Cuando el gato se afeita, es decir, cuando se lame la cara, es señal de que luego llegarán visitas.
çekim: geçmiş تراشید · ortaç تراشیده · şimdiki میتراشد · ulaç تراشنده
köken: From Middle Persian [script needed] (tʾšytn /tāšīdan/, “to cut, cleave”), Northern Luri تاشنیێ (taşnyı), with intrusive -r- from contamination with خراشیدن (xarâšidan, “to scratch”), from Proto-Iranian *tā́šti (“to cut”), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *tā́ćšti, from Proto-Indo-European *tetḱ- (“to create; to cut”). Cognate with Sanskrit ताष्टि (tāṣṭi, “to cut; to carve”), Russian теса́ть (tesátʹ, “to…
to cut with scissors · to cut (remove an item and place it in memory for later use) · to make a pinching movement, especially with one's eyelids; thus, to blink
çekim: geçmiş knipten · ortaç geknipt · şimdiki knipt · ulaç knippend
köken: From Middle Dutch knippen, further etymology unknown. Directly related only with Middle Low German knippen. Probably onomatopoeic. The sense “to blink” may, at least in part, be due to conflation with knijpen (“to squeeze”). Compare de ogen toeknijpen (“to screw up one’s eyes”); also Low German knippen and kniepen both in the sense of “to blink”, German kniepen. See also Dutch knipperen.
köken: First attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean 거ᇧ다〮 (Yale: kèsk-tá). The initial consonant underwent spontaneous gemination in the eighteenth century, a phenomenon recurrent in the Modern stage of Korean and motivated by sound-symbolic effects. The Old Korean ancestor is attested in the infinitive form as 折叱可 (*KEska) in the Heonhwa-ga, an eighth-century hyangga poem.…
to drive, ride, travel (in a vehicle), transport (e.g. in a car) · used of several other forms of movement · to drive away, chase, pursue, expel, deport
çekim: geçmiş ajanut · şimdiki ajaisi · ulaç ajava
köken: From Proto-Finnic *ajadak (compare Estonian ajama), from Proto-Uralic *aja- (compare Northern Sami vuodjit, Udmurt уйыны (ujyny), Eastern Mansi [script needed] (wujt-)). Probably an old borrowing from Proto-Indo-European *h₂eǵ- or one of its descendants; see the Proto-Uralic entry for more.