köken: From Middle High German vletschen (“bare one's teeth”), from or related to vletzen (“flatten, spread out”) (for the change of -tz- to -tsch, compare rutschen), related to Old High German flaz and English flat.
Fletsche deine gefräßigen Zähne mir nicht so entgegen! Mir ekelt’s!
Du fletschest mich lieblich an mit weissen Zähnlein, deine bösen Augen springen gegen mich aus lockichtem Mähnlein!
köken: From drant (“gum, mouth”) + -án. Cognate with Scottish Gaelic dranndan.
aile: drantánach, drantánacht, drantánaí
enmsnarlen
gddèan dranndan, dranndan
grcἀράζω
mingangara, ngara
Etimoloji
Of unclear origin. The LIV suggests that the term may have emerged from Proto-Indo-European *wréng-e-ti, a thematic present to a root of the shape *wreng-. Likewise, De Vaan proposes a possible connection with Proto-Germanic *wrankijaną (“to wring, twist”), which De Vaan also suggests to derive from a root *wreng- (“to turn, curve”). However, Kroonen relates the Germanic verb to…