çekim: geçmiş στοίβαξα · ortaç έχοντας στοιβάξει · şimdiki στοιβάζει · ulaç στοιβάζοντας
köken: From Koine Greek στοιβάζω (stoibázō), itself from Ancient Greek στοιβή (stoibḗ, “padding, stuffing, cushion”) + -άζω (-ázō). Stem στοι- by dissimilation from the related στείβω (steíbō, “I tread”).
köken: Related to Russian да́вка (dávka), дави́ть (davítʹ). Omitting several steps, from Proto-Slavic *daviti, whence also Czech dávit (which, however, had lost the meaning to press). Compare typologically Polish ciżba, ścisk (<~ ciskać, akin to ти́скать (tískatʹ)); Polish tłok, Russian толчея́ (tolčejá) (akin to толка́ть (tolkátʹ)); English throng (<<~ Proto-Germanic *þrinhwaną); English crowd. Also…
a crowd, a band, a troop, a retinue · a group, flock, pack (of animals)
çekim: çoğul catervae · tamlayan catervae
köken: Inherited from Proto-Italic *katerwā, of uncertain origin, though Clayton (2024) suggests Proto-Indo-European *ḱátwr̥ (“hostility”). Perhaps related to cassis (“net”) and catēna (“chain”), from Proto-Indo-European *kat- (“to link or weave together; chain, net”). Also compare Albanian thes (“sack, bag”).
Bulgarcaмножество, натрупвам, тълпа, тълпя се (nötr) /ˈmnɔʒɛstvo/
multitude, plenitude
çekim: çoğul мно́жества
köken: Inherited from Old Church Slavonic мъножьство (mŭnožĭstvo), from Proto-Slavic *mъnožьstvo, from *mъnogъ (“much, many”) + *-ьstvo.
köken: From a Central Catalan form of bonior (“buzzing, humming”) with vowel reduction, loss of final r, and nasal assimilation of the initial consonant.