köken: From Middle High German vüeren, from Old High German fuoren, from Proto-West Germanic *fōrijan, from Proto-Germanic *fōrijaną, originally the causative of faran (“to proceed”).
çekim: geçmiş zwaaiden · ortaç gezwaaid · şimdiki zwaait · ulaç zwaaiend
köken: 16th century. Predominantly considered an alteration of waaien (“to wave, blow”) after certain words for swinging motions with initial zw-. Specifically perhaps a merger of waaien with zwenken (“to sway, swing”). Another theory derives it from rare Middle Dutch swaden, swayen (“to scythe, swing a scythe”), which is cognate with English swath. Relation with Old Norse sveigja and English sway, is…
to wave, to swing, to flail · to brandish (to move or swing (usually a weapon) back and forth, particularly if demonstrating anger, threat or skill) · to wave (to set a certain rhythm by waving)
çekim: geçmiş fluturat · ortaç fluturat · şimdiki flutură
köken: It is uncertain whether the noun fluture came before it or was derived from it. Probably ultimately of imitative origin, through a hypothetical *fâltura. Or linked to Albanian and possibly derived from it; compare flutur. Cognate with Aromanian flitur, fliturari. Other theories suggest a Vulgar Latin root *flucturāre, from Latin fluctuāre, or *flutulāre, from flutāre ("to float"). Compare also…