çekim: geçmiş kenterte · ortaç gekentert · şimdiki kentert · ulaç kenternd
köken: Borrowed from German Low German kantern, kentern, derived from a cognate of Kante (“edge, brink”), originally in the general sense of "to put something on its side". Compare Dutch kenteren (probably borrowed from Low German) and Dutch kantelen.
a keel (beam along the underside of a ship’s hull) · fossiled bones used in medicine · short for 竜骨突起 (ryūkotsu tokki, “keel”) (extension of a bird's sternum)
to invert, to flip (an object, such as a pancake on a hot skillet) · to turn upside down, to capsize (a floating vessel, from rowboats to ships, of any size) · to reverse, to turn inside-out
çekim: geçmiş 뒤집었다
köken: First attested in the Eulbyeong yeonhaengnok (乙丙燕行錄/ 을병연행록), 1766, as Early Modern Korean 뒤딥다 (Yale: twuy-tipta). Also attested in the Eulbyeong yeonhaengnok (乙丙燕行錄/ 을병연행록), 1766, as Early Modern Korean 뒤집다 (Yale: twuy-cipta). The first element is from Middle Korean 드위다 (Yale: tuwuyta) "to flip", but the second element is not clear. Yi Hyeon-jeong notes that 집다 (jipda, “to grab”) or 잡다 (japda,…
to fall from an upright position; to fall down, to fall over · to fall (die, especially in battle); to be killed in action · to spill (especially from a container that tips over)
çekim: geçmiş kaatunut · şimdiki kaatuu · ulaç kaatuva
köken: kaataa (“to overturn; to pour; to overthrow”) + -ua (automative verb). Possibly already as Proto-Finnic *kaatudak (compare Ingrian kaatua, Karelian kuatuo). * (to fall (die in combat)): Semantic loan from Swedish falla or German fallen.
aile: kaatuilla, kaatuminen, kaatumatauti
Kaaduin kadulla ja loukkasin polveni.
Puu kaatui syysmyrskyssä.
Tämä on kaikkien ensimmäisessä maailmansodassa kaatuneiden muistomerkki.
köken: From Old Norse kjǫlr (“keel”), from Proto-Germanic *keluz (“keel”), cognate with Norwegian kjøl, Swedish köl. English keel, German Kiel and Dutch kiel are all borrowed from Old Norse.