çekim: geçmiş me arrepentí · ortaç arrepentido · şimdiki se arrepiente
köken: From a- + Old Spanish repentirse, from Vulgar Latin *repaenitīre, from Late Latin paenitīre, from Classical Latin paenitēre. The Old Spanish form with /t/ appears to have been influenced by Old French repentir or, less likely, Latin. The expected outcome with voiced /d/, namely rependirse, is also attested. Compare Galician arrepentir, Portuguese arrepender. See se.
köken: From Byzantine Greek μετανιώνω (metaniṓnō), from a blend of earlier μεταγνώνω (metagnṓnō), μεταγνώθω (metagnṓthō) + νιώθω (niótho, “to feel”), the former from Ancient Greek μεταγιγνώσκω (metagignṓskō, “to change one's mind, repent”). A less likely theory derives the word directly from Ancient Greek μετάνοια (metánoia, “afterthought, repentance”) + -ώνω (-óno).
çekim: geçmiş ångrade · ortaç ångrad · ulaç ångrande
köken: From Old Swedish angra, from Old Norse angra (“to grieve, to vex, to distress”), equivalent to ånger + -a. Compare Danish angre, Norwegian angre, English anger.
Ni kommer att ångra det! Tro mig!
Jag ångrar ingenting, inte ens mitt giftermål.
"Gör det inte, Peter", sa jag. "Det blir så dyrt, och du bara ångrar dig efteråt."
çekim: geçmiş arrepentín · ortaç arrepentido · şimdiki arrepinte
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese repentir (13th century, Cantigas de Santa Maria), from Vulgar Latin *repaenitīre, from Late Latin paenitīre, from Classical Latin paenitēre. The expected outcome would have had voiced /d/; cf. the alternative form above (< Early Medieval Latin repoenitēre). As occurred in Old Spanish, the medieval repentir may be due to French influence. Compare Portuguese arrepender,…