to secrete; to exude (especially a liquid) · to say; to utter (especially repeatedly over some period of time, as though it were a secretion) · to seclude; to isolate; to keep separate; to segregate (not usually in the racist sense, but e.g. for quarantine)
çekim: geçmiş sonderte ab · ortaç abgesondert · şimdiki sondert ab · ulaç absondernd
köken: From ab- + sondern (“to separate, sunder”).
çekim: geçmiş scheidden af · ortaç afgescheiden · şimdiki scheidt af · ulaç afscheidend
eş: uitscheiden
köken: From Middle Dutch afscheden, from Old Dutch *afskeithan, from Proto-West Germanic *abaskaiþan, from Proto-Germanic *abaskaiþaną. Equivalent to af + scheiden.
to trickle, dribble, run, flow, stream (to flow in a very thin stream or drop continuously) · to trickle, babble · to leak (of a leaky container or defective mechanism: to allow liquid or grain-like material to pass through an opening that should be sealed)
çekim: geçmiş csorogtak
köken: Probably from Proto-Uralic *ćorɜ- (“drip, flow, ooze”) + -og (frequentative verb-forming suffix). This, however, is uncertain due to the onomatopoeic nature of the word.
to allocate (to direct for some purpose, to give someone to use (e.g. money, land, room)) · to remove (remove any part of the whole, divert from something) · to isolate, separate (to keep apart or separate from one another)
çekim: geçmiş olla eraldanud · ortaç eraldanud · şimdiki eraldab · ulaç eraldav
to seep, ooze · to have a rich flavor · to feel the chill, have a creepy feeling
köken: Not given etymology by STEDT (cimʼ "transude, ooze through"). According to Luce, related to Old Chinese 浸 (OC *ʔsims, *sʰim, “to soak, immerse”), Tibetan ཇིམ་པ་ (jim pa, “mud”); the Chinese comparison is supported by Schuessler 2007. Compare Mon ဇီု (“marsh, swamp”).
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *gʷelH- Sanskrit गलति From Proto-Indo-Aryan *gálati, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *gálati, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷél-e-ti, from *gʷel(H)- (“to drip, dribble, ooze, flow”). Cognate with Albanian gëloj, Old High German quellan (“to well up, to pour out”), Old English cwylla (“spring, source”) (whence English quell). Turner mentions a highly-uncertain connection…