köken: Past participle of blaser, from Middle Dutch blâsen (“to blow, sound, brag”), from Old Dutch *blāsan, from Proto-West Germanic *blāsan (“to blow”). Cognate with German blasen (“to blow”), English blast.
fumes, smell of (something) burning · burn, scorch (a physical injury caused by heat or caustic chemicals) · only used in yanıq vermək and yanığını çıxmaq
köken: Learned borrowing from Sanskrit उत्तेजित (uttejita, “incited, sharpened”), from the root तिज् (tij), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)teyg- (“to be sharp”).
köken: From Proto-Vietic *kəŋʔ. Compare Khmer កឹង (kəng) and Pacoh câng. Possibly related to nứng (“horny”), through an infixed form. Similarities to Chinese 勁 (OC *keŋ-s) (SV: kình, kính), 強 (OC *N-kaŋ, *m-kaŋʔ) (SV: cường, cưỡng), 剛 (OC *kˤaŋ) (SV: cương), 堅 (OC *kˤi[ŋ]) (SV: kiên) are probably coincidental. The Austroasiatic words might also be borrowed from another source that gave rise to one of…