köken: Old Swedish svollin or Old Swedish sullin, from Old Norse sollinn. Compare with Norwegian svullen, German geschwollen, English swollen. Originally a past participle of svälla when conjugated as a strong verb. The v was added by analogy to the verb's infinitive and past tense stems.

Lehçespuchnięty /spuxˈɲɛn.tɘ/

swollen, tumid

çekim: karşılaştırma bardziej spuchnięty · üstünlük najbardziej spuchnięty

köken: Etymology tree Polish spuchnąć Proto-Indo-European *-tós Proto-Balto-Slavic *-tas Proto-Slavic *-tъ Old Polish -ty Polish -ty Polish spuchnięty From spuchnąć + -ty.

Ukraynacaопу́хлий

Finceajettunut , paisunut , turvonnut /ˈɑjetːunut/

swollen

çekim: karşılaştırma ajettuneempi · üstünlük ajettunein

Çekçedmoucí se , nabobtnalý , nateklý , opuchlý , vzedmutý , zduřelý /ˈnatɛkliː/

swollen

Latinceaemidus , praetumidus , tumidus , turgidus /ˈae̯.mɪ.dʊs/

swollen

köken: From Proto-Indo-European *h₂eyd-. Cognates include Old Armenian այտ (ayt, “cheek”), այտնում (aytnum, “to swell”), Ancient Greek οἰδέω (oidéō, “to swell”) and Old English āte (English oat). This word is only attested in glosses.

Norveççeoppblåst , svullen

Bulgarcaизду́т

Slovakçaopuchnutý

ArnavutçaAj (gheg), Enjtur

Esperantoŝvela , ŝveligita

Belarusçaапу́хлы

Yidişגעשוואָלן /ɡəˈʃvɔɫn̩/

swollen

köken: From Middle High German geswollen, past participle of swellen, from Proto-Germanic *swellaną. Cognate with German geschwollen. The root verb is not used in Yiddish; “to swell” is געשוואָלן ווערן (geshvoln vern, “to become swollen”).

akahono

arzوارم

cmn腫 /肿, 腫脹的 /肿胀的, 膨脹的 /膨胀的

maxbangka

mimatakoma, tetere, uruumu, uruuru

nnsvollen, svullen

otaشیش

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