çekim: geçmiş drosch · ortaç gedroschen · şimdiki drischt · ulaç dreschend
eş: prügeln, schlagen, verhauen
köken: From Middle High German dreschen, from Old High German dreskan, from Proto-Germanic *þreskaną. Compare Low German dörschen, Dutch dorsen, English thresh, Danish tærske.
to burst, to break from internal pressure · to disperse or scatter with a burst · to have fun, to party
çekim: geçmiş 弾けた
köken: From Old Japanese 弾く (hajiku), in the 下(しも)二(に)段(だん)活(かつ)用(よう) (shimo nidan katsuyō, “lower bigrade conjugation”) pattern. Development Natural progression from Old and Classical Japanese 下(しも)二(に)段(だん)活(かつ)用(よう) (shimo nidan katsuyō, “lower bigrade conjugation”) verbs ending in -u to modern Japanese 下(しも)一(いち)段(だん)活(かつ)用(よう) (shimo ichidan katsuyō, “lower monograde conjugation”) verbs ending in…
to thresh (to separate the grain from the straw or husks (chaff) by mechanical beating, with a flail or machinery) · to thresh, drub (to beat soundly, with hands or with some tool such as a stick or whip) · to disparage, badmouth, criticize, scold someone
çekim: geçmiş csépeltek
köken: csép (“flail”) + -el (verb-forming suffix)
aile: csépeletlen, csépelhető, csépeltet, agyoncsépel, elcsépel, kicsépel, lecsépel, csépeli a szót
exercise; any activity intended to improve physical strength and fitness · sport, · something done for fun, regardless of its design or intended purpose
köken: Derived from Malay olahraga, compound of olah (“to process”) + raga (“body”), from calque from Japanese 体操(たいそう) (taisō, “gymnastics, exercises, calisthenics”, literally “body exercise”).
köken: From Proto-Indo-European *kel- (“to hit, strike”) thence also Latvian kal̃t. From a parallel form of the root Proto-Indo-European *kol- in its reduced grade Proto-Indo-European *kl̥- > Proto-Baltic *kul- whence this term. Cognate with Lithuanian kùlti.