matte, dünne, meistens farbige Überzugsmasse aus Tonschlamm, die zur Oberflächenveredelung vor dem Brennen auf Dachziegel oder andere keramische Produkte aufgetragen wird
köken: Borrowed from English blunder, from Middle English blonder, blundur (“disturbance, strife”), from Old Norse blunda (“to shut the eyes”). Related to blind.
köken: The regular -어지다 (-eojida) passive of unattested *믯글다 (Yale: *muyskul-ta, “to cause to slip?”), whence Middle Korean 믯그럽다 (Yale: muyskul-ep-ta), 믯구리〮 (Yale: mùyskwùlí, “pond loach”), modern Korean 미끌하다 (mikkeulhada, “to be slippery”).
çekim: geçmiş alunecat · ortaç alunecat · şimdiki alunecă
köken: Inherited from Latin lūbricāre (“make slippery”). The original form was the now-obsolete lureca as intervocalic -r- and -n- are occasionally mixed in Romanian phonological evolution (cf. senin from serēnus and mărunt from minūtus), probably the result of anti-rhotacism in response to rhoticism in Transylvanian dialects, in which case these terms were perceived as having been rhotacized. The -b-…
gliding, sliding, slipping, falling · fluid motion in a path, circuit, or course · of the effects of a fall
çekim: çoğul lāpsūs · tamlayan lāpsūs
köken: Etymology tree Latin lābor Proto-Indo-European *-tus Proto-Italic *-tus Latin -tus Latin lāpsus From lābor (“to slip”) + -tus (forming action noun).
At geminī lāpsū dēlūbra ad summa dracōnēs / effugiunt ….
[...,] cum mediō volvuntur sīdera lāpsū, / ….
77 CE – 79 CE, Plinius Maior, Naturalis Historia 22.43
köken: From Proto-Vietic *b-laːt (“to slip”). Compare Central and Southern Vietnamese trợt. See also Proto-Tai *blaːtᴰ (“to slip and fall”) (whence Thai พลัด (plát)).