to deprive (someone) of (something); to rob (someone) of (some feeling) · to ruin; to render (something) useless; to corrupt; to spoil · to spoil; to rot; to perish
çekim: geçmiş verdarb · ortaç verdorben · şimdiki verdirbt · ulaç verderbend
köken: From a merger of Middle High German verderben (“to perish, die”) (strong verb) and verderben (“bring ruin to, kill, damage”) (weak verb). The former is from Old High German *farderban, inherited from Proto-West Germanic *fraderban, which is in turn from Proto-Germanic *derbaną (“to perish”).
aile: Verderber, Verderbung, verderbend, verdorben, verderblich, Verderbnis, viele Köche verderben den Brei, sich den Magen verderben
köken: From Old East Slavic доло́вь~доло́ви (dolóvĭ~dolóvi) (with loss of intervocalic /v/), the dative singular of Old East Slavic долъ (dolŭ, “bottom, pit”), from Proto-Slavic *dolъ. A form доло́вь (dolóvʹ) survives in dialectal usage. Compare Belarusian дало́ў (dalów), Ukrainian долíв (dolív), Old Czech dolov (modern dolů), Slovak dolu.
to push · to reject, to withdraw · subtract, deduct, remove, minus
zıt: tarik, sokong, terima, tambah, campur
köken: From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *tulak (“push something away, shove, repel; push off, as a boat leaving shore or being poled through shallow water”). Cognate with Tagalog tulak.