çekim: geçmiş flatterte · ortaç geflattert · şimdiki flattert · ulaç flatternd
köken: Early New High German flatern, from Middle High German vladeren, probably related to Falter (“moth”). Compare Dutch fladderen, Lithuanian plazdė́ti (“to flutter, beat the wings vigorously”), Latvian pledināt (“to move the wings”).
Die Fahnen flattern im Wind.
Der Vogel geriet in Panik und flatterte mit den Flügeln.
ripple, swell (surface wave in the absence of wind) · wave (generally on the sea) · unstable surface, quagmire
çekim: çoğul зы́би · tamlayan зы́би
eş: рябь, паволна, волны, трясина
köken: Inherited from Old East Slavic зꙑбь (zybĭ, “unsteady place, quagmire”), from Proto-Slavic *zybь. Derivable synchronically as зы́б(кий) (zýb(kij)) + -ь (-ʹ).
to undulate, to wave (to cause to resemble a wave) · to knit meshes by bending them into loops using a machine · to undulate, to wave (to move in wavelike motions)
köken: Hindi verb set फहरना (phaharnā) फहराना (phahrānā) Second causative form of फहरना (phaharnā, “to flutter, to waver”) with the suffix -आना (-ānā).
lath; one of many little boards placed over the rafters for sustaining the roof tiles · lateral wall of a cart
çekim: çoğul ripas
köken: Attested since the 13th century. Probably from Suevic *rippia, or else from a late Visigothic cognate of it, from Proto-Germanic *ribją (“rib, reef”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₁rebʰ- (“arch, ceiling, cover”).
köken: From Middle Welsh crych, from Proto-Brythonic *krɨx, from Proto-Celtic *krixsos, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *(s)ker- (“to turn, bend”). Cognate with Latin crispus (“curly”).