köken: From Middle High German dræjen, dræhen, from Old High German drāen (akin to Old Saxon thrāian), from Proto-West Germanic *þrāan, from Proto-Germanic *þrēaną. Cognate with Bavarian drahn, Dutch draaien and English throw.
to wrap around, to twist around, to envelop · to win over, to persuade especially with tricks · to muddle up (one's explanation)
çekim: geçmiş entortillé · ortaç entortillé · şimdiki entortille · ulaç entortillant
köken: From a Vulgar Latin root *intortiliāre, from Latin tortilis (“twisted, coiled”). See also Old French entort as the past participle of entordre. Compare Catalan entortellar, Spanish entortijar, Italian intortigliare, Friulian intorteâ, cf. also Romanian întortochea.
çekim: geçmiş wiebelden · ortaç gewiebeld · şimdiki wiebelt · ulaç wiebelend
köken: Perhaps from Middle Dutch *wippelen, equivalent to wippen + -elen, influenced by Dutch wiegelen, wipperen, etc. Compare English wobble, Low German wabbeln, German wabbeln.
çekim: geçmiş contorci · ortaç contorcido · şimdiki contorce
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *ḱe? Proto-Indo-European *ḱóm Proto-Italic *kom Proto-Italic *kom- Latin con- Proto-Indo-European *terkʷ- Proto-Italic *torkʷeō Latin torqueō Latin contorquēreslbor. Portuguese contorcer Semi-learned borrowing from Latin contorquēre, reshaped by analogy with torcer.
çekim: geçmiş έστριψα · ortaç έχοντας στρίψει · şimdiki στρίβει · ulaç στρίβοντας
köken: Inherited from Byzantine Greek στρίβω (stríbō), from the ancient στρέφω (stréphō, “twist”) from the perfective stem στριψ- in the pattern of -ψ- > -β- as in κλέπτω (klépto), κλεψ- > κλέβω (klévo, “steal”).
to twist, contort, bend, wring · to destroy; squeeze to death · to gobble up, eat up
çekim: geçmiş मरोड़ता · şimdiki मरोड़ता है
köken: From Sanskrit *मुरोटति (*muroṭati), of Dravidian origin. Compare Gujarati મરડવું (maraḍvũ) and Kumaoni मरोड़णो (maroṛṇo). Related to मुड़ना (muṛnā) and मोड़ना (moṛnā).
çekim: geçmiş întortocheat · ortaç întortocheat · şimdiki întortochează
köken: Probably from a Vulgar Latin root *intorticlāre < *intorticulāre, or from the less used variant form întortoca, from *intorticāre, from Latin intortus. Alternatively a derivation from the Romanian întort, from the aforementioned Latin participle. Compare French entortiller, Spanish entortijar, Friulian intorteâ, Catalan entortellar, which may instead derive from a related Vulgar Latin root…
Of uncertain origin. Perhaps from a Turkic language. Compare Turkish tekerlek and değirmen which derive from unrecorded Old Turkic [script needed] (tegir-, “to rotate”), a similar form [script needed] (tevür-) was attested in Old Uyghur and Kashgari’s book, therefore the original verb is thought to be assimilated in Turkic. See Turkish devirmek (“to knock over, turn over”).