köken: From Middle High German vrëȥȥen, from Old High German frëȥȥan, firëȥȥan, from Proto-West Germanic *fraetan. Cognate with Dutch vreten, English fret, Gothic 𐍆𐍂𐌰𐌹𐍄𐌰𐌽 (fraitan), Swedish fräta.
köken: Inherited from Old East Slavic жьрати (žĭrati), from Proto-Slavic *žьrati, related to English devour and voracity. Compare Ukrainian же́рти (žérty).
to be greedy for something, to crave something · to covet something · to do something greedily or hungrily
çekim: geçmiş 貪った
köken: Compound of むさ (musa, “greed, covetousness, wantonness”, not used in isolation; the same musa found in むさい (musai, “greedy, covetous, wanton; dirty, impure, mean”) and むさと (musa to, greedily, wantonly, carelessly)) + 欲る (horu, “to want, to desire”, obsolete in modern Japanese, only appearing in compounds). The horu changes to boru as an instance of rendaku (連濁).
çekim: geçmiş glufsade · ortaç glufsande · ulaç glufsande
köken: Attested since XVIII century. Likely from Old Swedish glupa via unattested *glupsa (probably related to Old Norse gleypa), if not related to Norwegian Nynorsk glefsa i seg (in this case related to Old Norse glefsa).
Lehçegulgot, napchać się, nażerać się, nażreć się, opchać się, opychać się (eril) /ˈɡul.ɡɔt/
çekim: ortaç tuburcinātus · şimdiki tuburcinātur · ulaç tuburcināns
köken: De Vaan speculatively relates this verb to tūber (“swelling”). According to this theory, tuburcinor originally meant "to be(come) a fat, stuffed person (by eating greedily)", and is derived from a noun *tūbVrko- "fat person" (where V is an unspecified vowel), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *tewh₂- (“to swell”). The final element would be -cinor.