köken: From Middle High German böugen, from Old High German bougen, from Proto-Germanic *baugijaną. In early modern German, almost fully merged with related biegen, which used to have the strong 2nd and 3rd persons singular du beugst, er beugt (compare similar archaic forms like du fleugst from fliegen). The later grammarians tried to distinguish the verbs again, though often in ways different from the…
to bend (make something curved) · to persuade, bend, coerce (try to make somebody change their opinion or make up their mind for something) · to inflect (a word)
çekim: geçmiş taivuttanut · şimdiki taivuttaisi · ulaç taivuttava
köken: taipua (“to bend”) + -ttaa (causative verb). First adopted to mean “to inflect, declinate, conjugate” by Finnish clergyman and teacher H. K. Corander in 1845, in which sense a semantic loan from Latin īnflectō.
köken: From Middle Low German boie, Middle Dutch boeye, from Old French buie (“fetter, chain”) (French bouée). This word is probably borrowed from Frankish *baukn, cognate with English beacon and Old Frisian bāken. Doublet of bavn and båke).
Etymology tree Proto-Balto-Slavic *gúbtei Proto-Indo-European *-né-der. Proto-Slavic *-nǫti Proto-Slavic *gъbnǫ̀ti Old Polish giąć Polish giąć Inherited from Old Polish giąć.