convulsion
çekim: çoğul convulsions
köken: From Latin convulsiōnem.
Calambre; espasmo muscular involuntario.
to contract, to tense (muscles, nerves, the mouth, etc.) · to contract, to come down with, to get (a disease) · to pick up (a bad habit, a vice, etc.)
çekim: geçmiş contràtto · ortaç contràtto · şimdiki contràe · ulaç contraènte
eş: restringere, accorciare, corrugare, raggrinzare, rattrappire, raggrinzire
köken: From Latin contrahere.
aile: contrarsi
illegible, indecipherable · inarticulate · undemanding, undiscerning
eş: невнятный, непонятный, нечёткий, нетребовательный, невзыскательный, беспринципный
köken: не- (ne-) + разбо́рчивый (razbórčivyj). Compare typologically English illegible (<<~ Latin in- + legō + -ibilis <+ Proto-Indo-European *leǵ-).
aile: неразбо́рчиво, неразбо́рчивость
🔊 неразбо́рчивый по́черк
🔊 неразбо́рчивые слова́
🔊 неразбо́рчивый вкус
Farsça 🔊 تشنج /ta.ʃan.ˈnud͡ʒ/ convulsion
köken: Borrowed from Arabic تَشَنُّج (tašannuj).
cramp
çekim: çoğul krampen
köken: From Middle Dutch crampe, from Old Dutch *crampo, from Frankish *krampa, from Proto-Germanic *krampô, related to *krampō.
cramp (painful contraction of a muscle)
çekim: çoğul cãibras
eş: cãimbra, câimbra, breca
köken: Uncertain, but related to Spanish calambre. Possibly from French crampe, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *krampō (“cramp, clasp”); if so, a doublet of grampo /grampa.
ξαφνική ακούσια σύσπαση κάποιου μυ, που συνήθως συνοδεύεται με πόνο
convulsions; spasms
köken: Sino-Korean word from 痙攣, from 痙 (“convulsing”) + 攣 (“suffering”)
cramp, cramps
çekim: çoğul kramper · tamlayan kramps
köken: From Middle Low German krampe (whence Norwegian krampe and Danish krampe), from Old Saxon krampo, from Proto-Germanic *krampō, from Proto-Indo-European *grem-.
aile: krampanfall, kärlkramp, skrivkramp, stelkramp
🔊 få kramp
🔊 Han har kramp i ena benet
a male surname
çekim: çoğul kurcze · tamlayan kurczu
eş: spazm
köken: From kurcz, kurczyć.
aile: kurczowy, kurczowo
to lead, to take (from somewhere) · to bring · to raise
çekim: geçmiş зве́дений
köken: From з- (z-) + вести́ (vestý). Compare Russian свести́ (svestí), Belarusian зве́сці (zvjésci), Polish zwieść.
aile: зве́дення, звести́ся, звід, звести́ з ро́зуму, звести́ з ума́, звести́ раху́нки з життя́м, призвести́
🔊 не звести́ оче́й / по́гляду з
🔊 звести́ з ро́зуму / ума́
🔊 звести́ зі сві́ту
To grasp, clasp (with a hand). · To convulse, spasm.
çekim: geçmiş kouristanut · şimdiki kouristaisi · ulaç kouristava
köken: koura (“hand”) + -istaa
aile: kouristaminen, kouristeinen, kouristella, kouristua, kouristus
Çekçe 🔊 křeč (dişil) /ˈkr̝̊ɛt͡ʃ/ spasm · cramp
çekim: çoğul křeče · tamlayan křeče
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kъrčь.
muscle cramp
çekim: çoğul cârcei · tamlayan cârcelului
köken: Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian krč.
gnarl, knot (in a tree) · cramp, spasm · fit, convulsion, spasm (a sudden and temporary burst of emotion, especially laughing or crying)
çekim: çoğul görcsök
köken: Borrowed from a Slavic language (probably from South Slavic). Compare Serbo-Croatian grč.
aile: görcsöl, görcsös, agyérgörcs, állkapocsgörcs, bélgörcs, epegörcs, érgörcs, fejgörcs, görcscsillapító, görcsoldó
🔊 sírógörcs
A cramp, spasm
çekim: çoğul pnigēs · tamlayan pnigis
köken: From Ancient Greek πνίξ (pníx).
cramp · convulsion, seizure
çekim: çoğul kejang-kejang
köken: From Malay kejang (“cramp”), from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *kəzəŋ (“stiff”).
aile: berkejang, berkejang-kejang, kekejangan, mengejang, mengejangkan, kejang demam, kejang laring, kejang mulut, kejang pedet, kejang urat
cramp (a painful contraction of a muscle which cannot be controlled)
köken: From chuột (“biceps”) + rút (“to pull out or pull back”).
convulsion, spasm
çekim: çoğul гъ́рчове
köken: From Proto-Slavic *gъrčь.
aile: гъ́рчене, гъ́рча, гъ́рчав
Slovakça 🔊 kŕč (eril) /kr̩ːt͡ʃ/ cramp, spasm · colic, gripes
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *kъrčь Slovak kŕč Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kъrčь.
aile: svalový kŕč, žaludkové kŕče
Slovence 🔊 krč (eril) /kə̀rt͡ʃ/ spasm
çekim: çoğul kŕči · tamlayan kŕča
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kъrčь. First attested in the 16th century.