çekim: geçmiş desperté · ortaç despertado · şimdiki despierta
köken: From despierto (“awake”) + -ar, or it may correspond to a Vulgar Latin *expertāre, from *expertus, from Latin experrēctus (“awoken”), perfect passive participle of expergīscor (“to awake, to wake up”). Cognate with Galician despertar, espertar, Catalan despertar, Portuguese despertar, and Walloon dispierter.
aile: despertamiento, despertar a quien duerme, despertarse
Despiértame a las siete, ¿vale?
No me puedo despertar tan temprano.
Fue solo la mención de la posibilidad de juntarnos en el bar la que despertó su interés.
to awake; to wake up (to stop sleeping) · to wake; to wake up; to awaken (to cause someone to stop sleeping) · to wake up (to), to become aware (of) (to become aware of a serious issue)
çekim: geçmiş acordei · ortaç acordado · şimdiki acorda
eş: despertar, concordar, negociar, combinar, conscientizar-se de
zıt: adormecer, cair no sono, dormir, ninar
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese acordar, from Vulgar Latin *accordāre. Sense of "to wake up" was possibly influenced by Latin cordatus (“wise, prudent”), which would yield *cordado if inherited.
to awake, wake up · to awaken, wake · to become aware, wake up, awaken
çekim: geçmiş ξύπνησα · ortaç ξυπνημένος · şimdiki ξυπνάει · ulaç ξυπνώντας
eş: αγνεφίζω
köken: Inherited from the mediaeval Byzantine Greek ξυπνῶ (xupnô), from Koine Greek ἐξυπνῶ (exupnô), from Ancient Greek ἐξ (ex, “out”) and ὕπνος (húpnos, “sleep”). Also see ἔξυπνος (éxupnos).
to wake up, to wake, to awaken (cause to become awake, from sleep or more generally – compare vakna) · to raise · to cause the emergence of (something – often feelings, memories, questions, or the like); to raise, to arouse, to evoke, etc.
çekim: geçmiş väckte · ortaç väckt · ulaç väckande
köken: From Old Swedish vækia, vækkia, from Old Norse vekja, from Proto-Germanic *wakjaną.
aile: väcka ont blod, väckbar
Conny väckte barnen
Jag väcktes av smällen
Nekromantiker kan väcka de döda till liv / kan väcka döda
to awaken, to wake, to wake up, to stir (to interrupt someone's sleep) · to awaken, to wake, to wake up, to stir (to bring out of some state) · to awaken, to stir (to evoke some reactions, e.g. attitudes or feelings)
çekim: geçmiş budzono · şimdiki budzi
eş: wzbudzać, wywoływać
zıt: usypiać, zasypiać
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *bʰewdʰ- Proto-Indo-European *-yeti Proto-Indo-European *-éyeti Proto-Indo-European *bʰowdʰéyeti Proto-Balto-Slavic *báudīˀtei Proto-Slavic *budìti Old Polish budzić Polish budzić Inherited from Old Polish budzić.
köken: Hindi verb set जगना (jagnā) जागना (jāgnā) जगाना (jagānā) जगवाना (jagvānā) Causative form of जागना (jāgnā), or equivalently inherited from Prakrit जग्गावेइ (jaggāvei).
çekim: geçmiş budila · ortaç budila · şimdiki budí
eş: probouzet, vyvolávat
zıt: nebudit
köken: Inherited from Old Czech buditi, from Proto-Slavic *buditi, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *báudīˀtei, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰowdʰéyeti, causative of *bʰewdʰ-.
to awaken, to wake up, to rouse · to wake up, stop sleeping · to become wise, smart
çekim: geçmiş deșteptat · ortaç deșteptat · şimdiki deșteaptă
eş: trezi, scula
köken: Traditionally considered to be from Vulgar Latin *deexcitāre, from Latin de- + excitāre (“wake up”) (cf. Italian destare, also Dalmatian destruar), but is more likely from Latin dispectāre (frequentative of dispiciō (“look, discern, perceive, discover”) through its past participle dispectus). It is also possibly, but less likely, originally from dēspectāre (itself a frequentative of dēspiciō…
to wake up (to cause someone to stop sleeping) · to arouse, cause (e.g. curiosity, interest, anger, laughter) · to awaken (spiritually or politically)
çekim: geçmiş vækkede · ortaç vækket · ulaç vækkende
köken: From Old Danish wække, from Old Norse vekja, from Proto-Germanic *wakjaną (“to wake”), cognate with Swedish väcka, English watch, wake, and German wecken.
aile: tankevækkende, vækkeur, vækkelse, vækning
Etimoloji
Probably a middle (passive in form) from ex- (“ex-, out”) + per- (“intensive prefix”) + regō (“to rule, direct”) + -ēscō (“verbal suffix”). An alternative etymology derives the last two syllables from unattested *griscor, based on Proto-Indo-European *h₁ger- (“to awaken”), which dissimilated to *giscor after per-. In this case, cognate with Sanskrit जागृ (jāgṛ, “to awake”), Avestan 𐬟𐬭𐬀-𐬖𐬭𐬁𐬭𐬀𐬫𐬈𐬌𐬙𐬌…