to hiss, to spit, to growl · to hiss (e.g., escaping steam) · to snap (to speak in an irritable way)
çekim: geçmiş fauchte · ortaç gefaucht · şimdiki faucht · ulaç fauchend
eş: pfauchen
köken: From Middle High German pfūchen, phūchen, from Old High German *pfūhhan (“to spit, puff”), from Proto-Germanic *pukaną (“to spit, puff”), from Proto-Indo-European *bew- (“to blow, swell”). The modern onset f- instead of pf- is from East Central German. Compare English puke.
to whistle · to whistle for, to blow on a whistle for · to boo by whistling (to show one's disapproval at something)
çekim: geçmiş sifflé · ortaç sifflé · şimdiki siffle · ulaç sifflant
eş: étufler, fluber
köken: Inherited from Old French sifler (later orthographically influenced by souffler), from Vulgar Latin *sīfilāre, probably an Osco-Umbrian influenced variant of Latin sībilāre (compare Spanish chiflar, Friulian sivilâ). Compare also the variant northern Old French dialectal form sufler (whence Norman sûfflier and Walloon xhufler), from a Vulgar Latin variant *sufilāre (compare Italian zufolare), as…
aile: avoir les oreilles qui sifflent, persiffler, persifler, sifflable, sifflade, sifflage, sifflant, sifflante, sifflée, siffleur
çekim: geçmiş σφύριξα · ortaç έχοντας σφυρίξει · şimdiki σφυρίζει · ulaç σφυρίζοντας
köken: From Byzantine Greek σφυρίζω (sphurízō), from Ancient Greek σῡρίζω (sūrízō, “play the syrinx; make a whistling sound”), from σῦρῐγξ (sûrĭnx, “quill, flute, syrinx, windpipe”) + -ίζω (-ízō, “verbal suffix”), with epenthesis of an -φ- (-f-), possibly under the influence of Hellenistic σφῠρίον (sphŭríon, “mallet”). Compare older Ancient Greek σίζω (sízō).
to make a sound (somewhat) like water hitting something red-hot; to sizzle, to hiss · to snap · to do something that (normally) makes such a sound, sometimes more or less figuratively
çekim: geçmiş fräste · ortaç fräst · ulaç fräsande
köken: fräs (“mill, cutter, tiller, cultivator”) + -a
Baconet och katten fräste
stänka vatten på ett bastuaggregat så att det fräser
köken: Fuller form in dialectal fluieră, of uncertain or disputed origin; possibly from Latin flātūrālis (adj.) ‘blowing’, from flātūra ‘act of blowing’. Other theories suggest a Vulgar Latin root *flibula, from fibula (compare sense of flute in Latin tibia), or a derivative of the related verb fluiera, or a substratum (substrate) word. Alternatively, it may be of originally imitative origin. Compare…