shoot, sprout of a plant · a small amount of poured liquid · a short, sudden pain
çekim: çoğul scheuten
eş: schoot
köken: From Middle Dutch schote, schuete, from Old Dutch *skuti, from Proto-West Germanic *skuti, from Proto-Germanic *skutiz. Cognate with Low German Schott, German Schuss, Old English sċyte, Icelandic skutur. Related to schieten and schot.
Hell (place where sinners go after death according to some religions) · hell (place or circumstance associated with great suffering)
çekim: çoğul helveten · tamlayan helvetes
köken: From Old Swedish hælvīte, from Old Norse helvíti, from hel (itself from Proto-Germanic *haljō, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *ḱel- (“to cover, hide, conceal”)) + víti. In old Norse mythology, the god Loke had a daughter called Hel, who ruled the death realm, Niefelheim. Helvete is a combination of her name and the Old Norse word víti, meaning "punishment". Helvete thus means, the punishment…
köken: From earlier *genmen via dissimilation, from Proto-Italic *genamen, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵénh₁mn̥ (“offspring”, “seed”), from the root *ǵenh₁- (“to beget”, “to give birth”). Equivalent to gignō (“to beget”) + -men (noun-forming suffix). Compare with genimen.
to spill (something) all over; to strew; to broadcast · to be spilled all over; to be scattered · to excrete (involuntarily); to let out; to urinate or pee (by accident)
köken: From Proto-Vietic *vaːs (“to broadcast (rice)”). Cognate with Tho [Cuối Chăm] vɐːl⁶, Chut [Rục] vaːl⁶. Attested as uãi, vãi in the Dictionarium Annamiticum Lusitanum et Latinum (1651). Unrelated to Chinese 播 (MC paH) (SV: bá) nor any Austroasiatic word with labial stop initial like Khmer បោះ (bɑh), Khasi bet. As shown by the Vietic cognates, Vietnamese ‹v-› here is not the result of lenition.
Originally a slang term used in the criminal underworld, used to indicate that the police were getting close. First cited to a cant dictionary from 1892. Derived as a shift to an -i adjective of older -na adjective やば (yaba, “illegal, dangerous, uneasy, not going well”), itself a slang term of uncertain derivation that appears in sources from the late 1700s. Possibly related to the ayabu- stem in…