to chase; to pursue · to sic, to set upon · to agitate
çekim: geçmiş hetzte · ortaç gehetzt · şimdiki hetzt · ulaç hetzend
köken: From Middle High German hetzen, from Old High German hezzen (“to pursue”), from Proto-West Germanic *hattjan, from Proto-Germanic *hatjaną (“to hunt down, pursue, persecute, attack”).
to pursue, to chase · to pursue, to persecute, to torment · to carry on, to continue what has been started
çekim: geçmiş poursuivi · ortaç poursuivi · şimdiki poursuit · ulaç poursuivant
köken: Inherited from Old French porsivre, poursivre, porsuir, poursuire, porsivir, from Vulgar Latin *prosequere (attested in Vulgar or early Medieval Latin as prosevere and prosequire), from Latin prosequi. Most of the other Romance cognates (as well as the Old French parsivre, parsuivre) derived from the related persequor (which influenced the Old French in meaning); compare Occitan persegre, Spanish…
aile: poursuite, poursuivant, poursuivi, poursuivre en justice, poursuivre sur une lancée
çekim: geçmiş acucié · ortaç acuciado · şimdiki acucia
eş: apresurar, apremiar, urgir
köken: From acucia (“diligence, ardent desire”) + -ar, semi-learned borrowing from Medieval Latin acūtiēs (“sharpness”), from Latin acūtus. Possibly related to crucial.
aile: acuciante
un problema que acucia al país
La luz les quité delante, aunque asaz se dormirán; que el cansancio los acucia.
se hace necesaria la acción conjunta de todos los países del mundo para abordar conscientemente los problemas ambientales que nos acucian.
to seek or pursue, chase · to hunt down or seek out (in order to destroy) · to persecute
çekim: ortaç cōnsectātus · şimdiki cōnsectātur · ulaç cōnsectāns
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *ḱe? Proto-Indo-European *ḱóm Proto-Italic *kom Proto-Italic *kom- Latin con- Latin sector Latin cōnsector From con- + sector.