köken: From Middle Dutch drope (“drop”), from Old Dutch dropo, from Proto-Germanic *drupô. When unsuffixed, drop is more common than drup, but suffixed druppel is more common than droppel; this is likely due to the effects of i-umlaut triggered by the suffix -el. Indeed, drup is assumed to be based on druppel, as drop is the linguistically expected form (Germanic *u becomes Dutch o). The sense…
to drizzle, to mizzle (to rain lightly) · to pitter-patter, to thrum (of rain: to produce soft tapping sound)
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç ръмя́л · şimdiki ръми́ · ulaç ръмя́щ
köken: Derived from Proto-Slavic *řumĕti > *rųměti (e/i-conjugation).
Etimoloji
From Old Japanese. The 未然形 (mizenkei, “irrealis form”) and 連用形 (ren'yōkei, “stem or continuative form”) of classical verb 時雨る (shiguru), modern 時雨れる (shigureru, “to rain a shower”). Orthographic borrowing from Chinese 時雨 /时雨 (shíyǔ).