köken: 16th century, standard since ca. 1700. From now obsolete zogen (“to tug, pull around”) + -ern (iterative suffix), probably after Middle Low German tȫgeren (14th c., modern Low German tögern, töcheln). The underlying verb is further from Middle High German zogen, from Old High German zogōn, from Proto-West Germanic *togōn, belonging to the root of ziehen (“to pull”).
çekim: geçmiş aarzelden · ortaç geaarzeld · şimdiki aarzelt · ulaç aarzelend
eş: dralen, dubben, talmen, temen, weifelen
köken: From Middle Dutch erselen, arselen (“to step back, to retreat”), frequentative of ersen, from aers (“buttocks”) (modern aars). Compare English arsle.
aile: aarzelaar, aarzeling
De moedige politieagent sprong zonder aarzeling in het kanaal om het kind uit het water te halen. Hij aarzelde geen moment.
çekim: geçmiş váhala · ortaç váhala · şimdiki váhá
eş: otálet, rozpakovat se, zdráhat se
köken: Of a class of words related to "weighing" or "considering," such as vážit (“to weigh”), vážný (“serious”), vyvážit (“to balance”), all ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *weǵʰ- (“to convey, transport”).
köken: hab (“foam”) + -ozik (verb-forming suffix). Its original meaning was “to undulate” (in the waves); this to and fro movement formed the basis of its current meaning of hesitation (compare wave and waver).
to waver (in opinion), be uncertain, doubt, question, be in doubt · to waver (in coming to a decision), hesitate, delay · to reflect upon, ponder, consider, deliberate
çekim: ortaç dubitātus · şimdiki dubitat · ulaç dubitāns
köken: Somewhat uncertain, but likely as a frequentative of dubō (attested only as a gloss by Paulus/Festus), denominative of *dubos (“in doubt”, adj.), from Proto-Indo-European *dwi- (“two-”) + *bʰuH- (“to be”). See dubius for details. For the relation to "two" cf. Ancient Greek δισσός (dissós, “twofold; doubtful”), δοιάζω (doiázō, “to be in two minds”) and German Zweifel (“doubt”).