to sniff up snot through the nose · to make a sound similar to the above as an expression of sadness or pity · to sniff (drugs)
çekim: geçmiş schniefte · ortaç geschnieft · şimdiki schnieft · ulaç schniefend
köken: First attested in the 17th century as schnieben, a Central German variant of schnauben. The form with f is analogous to schnaufen, which compare. In spite of the late attestation, the form may be very old and continue the eu-variant of Proto-Germanic *sneufaną ~ *snūfaną (compare for this variation kriechen ~ krauchen). An alternative theory considers it a backformation from the strong past tense…
to sniff · to smell (sense with the nose) · to turn up one's nose (at)
çekim: geçmiş reniflé · ortaç reniflé · şimdiki renifle · ulaç reniflant
köken: From re- + nifler (“to irritate, annoy”), from the same Germanic root as Italian niffo, niffa (“snout”); related to German Low German Niff (“nose, mouth, bill”), Dutch neb (“nose, beak”), English neb (“nose, beak, face”). More at neb.
to sniff (especially of an animal) · to snoop (look at (or investigate) things (which may be out of one's business)) · to briefly try to do something to see if one likes it
soul (the immaterial, spiritual part of a person, often understood as distinct from the body) · heart, spirit (a person’s inner emotional and moral life; the seat of feelings, thoughts, conscience, and character) · person, human being (a person, especially viewed as a living being or member of a group)
çekim: çoğul души́
köken: Inherited from Old Church Slavonic доуша (duša), from Proto-Slavic *duša.
Тя вярваше, че душата на човека остава жива и след смъртта.
В молитвата си той търсеше мир за своята измъчена душа.
Според старото поверие добрата душа намира път към светлината.