çekim: geçmiş floss · ortaç geflossen · şimdiki fließt · ulaç fließend
köken: From Middle High German vlieȥen, from Old High German flioȥan, from Proto-West Germanic *fleutan, from Proto-Germanic *fleutaną, akin to English fleet (verb), Old Saxon fliotan and Dutch vlieten.
to pour · to mould or cast · to pour down, to precipitate heavily
çekim: geçmiş goten · ortaç gegoten · şimdiki giet · ulaç gietend
köken: From Middle Dutch gieten, from Old Dutch gietan, from Proto-West Germanic *geutan, from Proto-Germanic *geutaną, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰewd- (“to pour”).
mould (UK), mold (US) (anything in/around which something is formed/shaped) · shuttering, formwork
çekim: çoğul καλούπια · tamlayan καλουπιού
eş: μήτρα, εκμαγείο
köken: An αντιδάνειο (antidáneio, “repatriated loanword”): Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish قالب (kalıb, kalıp), from Arabic قَالِب (qālib), from Koine Greek καλάπους (kalápous), for which also see καλαπόδι (kalapódi).
to float; of an object or substance, to be supported by a fluid of greater density · to float; to be capable of floating. · to float; to drift gently through the air
çekim: geçmiş flöt · ortaç fluten · ulaç flytande
köken: From Old Swedish flȳta, from Old Norse fljóta (“to float”), from Proto-Germanic *fleutaną, from Proto-Indo-European *plewd-.
to trickle; to drip (to flow slowly in small streams) · to leak; to drip (to let liquid through) · to flee (to get away; to run quickly)
çekim: geçmiş cieczono · şimdiki ciecze
eş: cieknąć
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *tekʷ- Proto-Balto-Slavic *tek- Proto-Slavic *teťi Old Polish ciec Polish ciec Inherited from Old Polish ciec.
köken: Inherited from Prakrit वहइ (vahaï), from Sanskrit वहति (váhati), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *wáȷ́ʰati, from Proto-Indo-European *wéǵʰeti. Cognate with Marathi वाहणे (vāhṇe), Bengali বহা (boha)/বওয়া (bôoẇa), Assamese বোৱা (büa). Distant cognate with English weigh.
çekim: geçmiş curs · ortaç curs · şimdiki să curgă
köken: Inherited from Latin currere (“run, flow”), an alteration of the older / regional form cure, influenced by verbs like merge. Likewise in most areas where cure is the dominant pronunciation, merge is altered to mere - by the same analogy. See also scurge. The Latin is from Proto-Italic *korzō, itself from Proto-Indo-European *ḱers- (“to run”).