to fasten, to clip (something to something, usually from below or from the side) · to whip on, to drive forward by whipping · to spur, to motivate to action
çekim: geçmiş подстёгивавший · ortaç подстёгивавший · şimdiki подстёгивает · ulaç подстёгивающий
to foist upon, to push (trick or force someone to accept something (undesirable))
çekim: geçmiş prackade på · ortaç påprackad · ulaç påprackande
köken: Borrowed from Middle Low German prachen (“to beg, to panhandle”). Compare dialectal German prachern and Pracher, as well as Saterland Frisian prakken (“to press, to push”).
En försäljare var här och försökte pracka på mig en dammsugare
to push (to move something forward by physical force) · to push (to place someone or something inside something by force) · to push (to persuade someone to do something)
çekim: geçmiş pchano · şimdiki pcha
eş: popychać, posuwać, przesuwać, wtykać, wtykać
zıt: ciągnąć, powstrzymywać
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *peys- Proto-Indo-European *pis-é-ti Proto-Balto-Slavic *pištei Proto-Slavic *pьxàti Old Polish pchać Polish pchać Inherited from Old Polish pchać.
aile: pchacz, nie pchać palca między drzwi, dopchnąć, dopchać, dopychać, napchać, napychać, odepchnąć, odpychać, opchnąć
to drive, ride, travel (in a vehicle), transport (e.g. in a car) · used of several other forms of movement · to drive away, chase, pursue, expel, deport
çekim: geçmiş ajanut · şimdiki ajaisi · ulaç ajava
köken: From Proto-Finnic *ajadak (compare Estonian ajama), from Proto-Uralic *aja- (compare Northern Sami vuodjit, Udmurt уйыны (ujyny), Eastern Mansi [script needed] (wujt-)). Probably an old borrowing from Proto-Indo-European *h₂eǵ- or one of its descendants; see the Proto-Uralic entry for more.
köken: Back-formation from ingerel by splitting the verb suffix -el. Created during the Hungarian language reform, which took place in the 18th–19th centuries.
çekim: geçmiş empurrei · ortaç empurrado · şimdiki empurra
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese *enpurrar (attested as the hapax derived term enpurron); further etymology is uncertain. Joan Coromines claims the word is unrelated to empuxar and proposes a connection with apurrar (“to incite”) and apurrir (“to put closer”) instead, which would ultimately derive it from Latin porrigere. Cognate with Portuguese empurrar and likely Asturian emburriar. For…