köken: Etymology tree Latin costabor. Old French coste Middle French coste Proto-Indo-European *-lós Proto-Indo-European *-elós Proto-Italic *-elos Latin -lus Latin -ellus Old French -el Middle French -el Proto-Indo-European *-tós Proto-Italic *-tosder.? Latin -ittus Old French -ete Middle French -ette Middle French -elette Middle French costelette French côtelette From Middle French costelette (“little…
to cut (to split using a sharp instrument) · to cut (to trim or fashion nails, hair, grass, or something similar) · to fell; to cut down; to chop down (to drop a tree by cutting its trunk)
çekim: geçmiş cortei · ortaç cortado · şimdiki corta
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese cortar, from Latin curtāre (“to shorten”).
to take off, remove · to take out, remove · to eject, kick out
çekim: geçmiş έβγαλα · ortaç έχοντας βγάλει · şimdiki βγάζει · ulaç βγάζοντας
zıt: βάζω
köken: From Byzantine Greek ἐβγάζω (ebgázō) < *ἐγβάζω (*egbázō) (with metathesis of the γ (g) and β (b)) < ἐκβάζω (ekbázō) (not to be confused with the etymologically distinct Ancient Greek ἐκβάζω (ekbázō, “to speak out, declare”)), from Ancient Greek ἐκβιβάζω (ekbibázō, “to make to step out”).
aile: ξαναβγάζω, ξεβγάζω, πρωτοβγάζω, βγάζω απ' τη μύγα ξίγκι, βγάζω απ' τη μύτη, βγάζω απ' το μυαλό μου, βγάζω από τα σκοτάδια, βγάζω από τη μέση, βγάζω βρόμα, βγάζω γλώσσα
wound, sore (injury, such as a cut, stab, or tear) · ulcer
çekim: çoğul haavat · tamlayan haavan
köken: From Proto-Finnic *haava (compare Estonian haav), borrowed from Proto-Norse [script needed] (*hawwa-/*hagwa-) (compare Swedish hugg), from Proto-Germanic *hawwą (“blow, hit”) (compare Proto-Germanic *hawwaną).
aile: haavainen, haavakko, haavauma, haavuri, sillä haavaa, tällä haavaa, yhtä haavaa, haavauttaa, haavautua, haavoittaa
to turn, to spin (to move, to cause something to move in circular motion, around an axis) · to turn, to whirl (to cause something to move in a whirl, swirl) · to turn, to whirl, to dance in fast circles
çekim: geçmiş griezu · ortaç griezts · şimdiki griež
köken: From earlier *grenz-, from Proto-Baltic *grenž-, from Proto-Indo-European *grenǵ-, from the zero grade of Proto-Indo-European *ger- (“to turn; to wind; to wreathe”) with an extra ǵ and an infix -n-. A minority opinion considers griezt (“to turn”) to have the same origin as griezt (“to cut”) (see below), with the circular motion meaning coming from certain ways of cutting. Cognates include…