köken: Inherited from Middle French baiser, from Old French baisier, from Latin bāsiāre (“to kiss”). As far as the verb is concerned, the meaning “fuck” arose via euphemism and has become the dominant sense.
to blow into (something) · to palm off onto · to perform anal sex (on someone)
çekim: geçmiş вду́вший · ortaç вду́вший
eş: вдунуть, продать, впарить, всучить, навялить
köken: From в- (v-) + дуть (dutʹ).
aile: вдуть по са́мые помидо́ры, вдуть по са́мое пенсне́, вдуть по са́мые нехочу́хи, вдуть по са́мое не хочу́, вдуть по са́мое не́куда, вду́ть в очко́, я бы вду́ла, я бы вдул, я б вду́ла, я б вдул
screw (threaded fastener) · odd or peculiar person
çekim: çoğul βίδες · tamlayan βίδας
köken: From Byzantine Greek βίδα (bída), from Venetan vida (“vine”), due to the similarly-helical shape of vines to screws. Doublet of ιτιά (itiá, “willow”).
to insert, put in, put into · to shove (in), thrust (in/into) · to meddle; to interfere; to intrude; interpose in
çekim: geçmiş băgat · ortaç băgat · şimdiki bagă
eş: introduce, pune
köken: Either a substrate word or from a Vulgar Latin root *begāre, from Late Latin bīgāre, from Latin bīga (“chariot”), from bis iuga ("two yokes"). In this case, the original meaning may have been the now archaic one of "to yoke animals", later taking on broader or more abstract senses. The semantic development here can be compared to Latin incohō (“begin, commence”) deriving from cohum. Compare…
köken: The verb was derived from an unattested stem + -r (frequentative suffix). The stem is of unknown origin. It has been proposed to be a borrowing from Oghur (compare Chuvash ҫавӑр (śavăr, “to turn”), ҫаврӑн (śavrăn, “to revolve”), ҫавра (śavra, “round”), Turkish çevirmek (“to turn over”)), although this is considered unlikely. First attested in c. 1456. The noun was created from the verb during the…
köken: Apparently adapted from Arabic بُرْغِيّ (burḡiyy, “screw, bolt”), ultimately from Ottoman Turkish بورغو (“drill; screw”).
Etimoloji
Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese meter, from Latin mittere (“to send, to put”), probably from Proto-Indo-European *meyth₂- (“to exchange, remove”).