köken: Inherited from Byzantine Greek βαριοῦμαι (barioûmai) from the Ancient Greek βαρέομαι, βαροῦμαι (baréomai, baroûmai), of active βαρέω, βαρῶ (baréō, barô, “weigh down”), from βαρύς (barús, “heavy”). Τhe endings according to the sequence: -οῦμαι > -ιοῦμαι > -ιέμαι..
köken: /kaiseu/ → /kaiɕeu/ → /kaiɕoː/ From Middle Chinese compound 海嘯 /海啸 (xoj^X sewᴴ, literally “sea, ocean + to roar, to wail”), with the latter character in reference to the sound of the rushing water during a tidal bore. Compare modern Mandarin reading hǎixiào.
to bore (to inspire boredom in somebody) · to bore (to cease to arouse interest) · to get bored, to become bored
çekim: geçmiş nudzono · şimdiki nudzi
eş: zanudzać, męczyć, reg. śl. ciurczeć
köken: Possibly borrowed from Ukrainian нуди́ти (nudýty), from Proto-Slavic *nuditi, *nǫditi. By surface analysis, nuda + -ić. Doublet of nędzić (“to torment”), an inherited form.
to bore, to tire (cause boredom) · to annoy, to bother, to bug, to pester, to plague (cause annoyance through constant presence or repeated approaches)
çekim: geçmiş набрида́вши · şimdiki набрида́є
eş: надокуча́ти
köken: From на- (na-) + брид (bryd) + -а́ти (-áty).
çekim: geçmiş plictisit · ortaç plictisit · şimdiki plictisește
köken: From Greek, compare πλήκτισα (plíktisa) or έπληξα (éplixa) (past of πλήττω (plítto)); probably from πληκτικός (pliktikós, “boring”) through the adjective plicticos.
çekim: geçmiş avorrí · ortaç avorrit · şimdiki avorreix
köken: Inherited from Latin abhorrēre, with normal change of conjugation to -ir (cf. also abhorrescō, which influenced the conjugated forms of the verb). Compare Spanish aburrir.
köken: From Old Irish cró, from Proto-Celtic *kruwos, *kruwyos (“enclosure”). Cognate with Breton krao (“eye of a needle”), kraou (“stable”), Welsh crau (“hole; eye socket; sty”), Cornish krow (“hut, shed, sty”). From Proto-Indo-European *krewH- (“to cover”), compare Old English hrēodan (“to cover”), Old Church Slavonic крꙑти (kryti, “to hide”).