to slack, to dawdle · to stroll, to ramble · archaic form of baumeln (“to hang slack, dangle”)
çekim: geçmiş bummelte · ortaç gebummelt · şimdiki bummelt · ulaç bummelnd
eş: flanieren, promenieren, schlendern, auf der faulen Haut liegen, faulenzen, trödeln
köken: 17th century, for “to swing, waver” (of the clapper of a bell), iterative formation from onomatopoeic bim-bam-bum for the sound of a bell; compare bimmeln (“to ring”). From this Low German bummeln (18th c.) in the contemporary sense. Related with baumeln (likely an alteration after Baum) and Bommel (“bobble”).
çekim: geçmiş flâné · ortaç flâné · şimdiki flâne · ulaç flânant
eş: lambiner, battre le pavé, déambuler, errer, rôder, vaguer
köken: From the Norman verb flan(n)er. First known usage in French (flaner) in the 19th century. The Norman verb is a descendant of Old Norse flana (“to get into something heedlessly”). Compare Icelandic flana (“to rush, to act rashly, to get into something heedlessly”), flandra and flandur. See also Norwegian flane and flakke.
çekim: geçmiş flanerade · ortaç flanerande · ulaç flanerande
köken: Borrowed from German flanieren, from French flâner (“wander, mill about”), from Old Norse flana (“to get into something heedlessly”). Compare Danish flanere and Dutch flaneren.