to push, press (living beings, vehicles etc. in some direction) · to push, press (one another), to throng, crowd; intransitive use is only possible when a direction is given · to press, pressure (someone to do something), to urge, railroad (into)
çekim: geçmiş drängte · ortaç gedrängt · şimdiki drängt · ulaç drängend
köken: From Middle High German drengen, from Old High German drengen, from Proto-West Germanic *þrangwijan, from Proto-Germanic *þrangwijaną, from Proto-Indo-European *trenkʷ- (“to beat, press”). Absorbed related and roughly synonymous drangen (now obsolete), from Middle High German drangen, from Old High German drangōn, from Proto-West Germanic *þrang(w)ōn. This probably explains the ⟨ä⟩-spelling (cf.…
çekim: geçmiş appuyé · ortaç appuyé · şimdiki appuie · ulaç appuyant
eş: accoter, adosser, pousser, reposer
köken: Inherited from Middle French apuyer, Old French apoiier, borrowed from Medieval Latin *appodiāre, from Latin podium. Compare Spanish apoyar, Portuguese apoiar, Italian appoggiare.
çekim: geçmiş فشرد · ortaç فشرده · şimdiki میفشارد · ulaç فشارنده
köken: Inherited from Middle Persian [Book Pahlavi needed] (ʾpšwltn' /afšurdan/), from Proto-Iranian *fšar- (“to press (and prepare and intoxicating drink)”), of uncertain origin. Perhaps from a semantic shift of a causative form of Proto-Iranian *fšar- (“to feel shame”) (whence شرم (šarm, “shame”)), with possible contamination from Proto-Iranian *sparH- (“to tread, kick”), the latter from…
to press · to print · to hide (by pressing its body close to the ground)
çekim: geçmiş drukten · ortaç gedrukt · şimdiki drukt · ulaç drukkend
eş: duwen
köken: From Middle Dutch drucken, from Old Dutch *thrucken, from Proto-West Germanic *þrukkijan, from Proto-Germanic *þrukkijaną. Cognate with German drücken (“press”) and drucken (“print”).
çekim: geçmiş apăsat · ortaç apăsat · şimdiki apasă
köken: From a Vulgar Latin root *appēsāre < *appēnsāre, from Latin pēnsō, pēnsāre (cf. Latin appēndō, appēndere from pēndō, pēndere). Compare Old French apeser, Occitan apesar.
köken: From mange + -de, either a new formation or inherited from Old Norse *mengd, from Proto-Germanic *managiþō, cognate with Swedish mängd, Dutch menigte, Old English menigdu. Old Icelandic has a different derivation, mengi, from *managį̄, cf. English many (the noun), German Menge and Gothic 𐌼𐌰𐌽𐌰𐌲𐌴𐌹 (managei).