to fill, to fill up (make full) · to fill in · to fulfil
çekim: geçmiş rempli · ortaç rempli · şimdiki remplit · ulaç remplissant
köken: Inherited from Middle French remplir, from Old French remplir, from re- + emplir, which is itself from Vulgar Latin *implīre, from Latin implēre.
köken: From Old Swedish fylla, from Old Norse fylla, from Proto-Germanic *fullijaną. Cognate with Danish fylde, Norwegian fylle, English fill, German füllen, Gothic 𐍆𐌿𐌻𐌻𐌾𐌰𐌽 (fulljan).
aile: fyllefest, fylleslag, fyllesvin, fyllhund, karatefylla, på fyllan
çekim: geçmiş împlinit · ortaç împlinit · şimdiki împlinește
köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin root *implenīre, from Latin plenus (“full”). Compare Aromanian mplinescu, mpliniri, Romansh emplenir, amplanir, Venetan inpinir, inpienir, Catalan emplenar. Compare also Old French plenir.
to fill (up), stuff · to replenish · to load a gun
çekim: geçmiş kisha mbushur · şimdiki të mbushë
eş: plotësoj, shtoj, ënjt, ngop, përdhej, kryej
zıt: bosh, çmbush, derdh
köken: From Old Albanian ëmbush, from Proto-Albanian *en-busa, or *am-buśś-it, from Proto-Indo-European *bu-n-s-, nasalized weak stem of *beus- (“to blow up, puff out, swell”) (compare Ancient Greek βυνέω (bunéō, “to stuff”), Old High German pfoso (“bag”)).
Exists only as a bound morpheme in prefixed verbs, where it continues Proto-Italic *plēō, perhaps—according to De Vaan—from a root aorist *pléh₁-t, from Proto-Indo-European *pleh₁- (“to fill”). The perfect passive participle plētus may have replaced earlier *plātus, from *pl̥h₁tós. However, the pre-form of the participle is alternatively reconstructed as *pleh₁tós. For cognates, compare Russian…