to hiss, to spit, to growl · to hiss (e.g., escaping steam) · to snap (to speak in an irritable way)
çekim: geçmiş fauchte · ortaç gefaucht · şimdiki faucht · ulaç fauchend
eş: pfauchen
köken: From Middle High German pfūchen, phūchen, from Old High German *pfūhhan (“to spit, puff”), from Proto-Germanic *pukaną (“to spit, puff”), from Proto-Indo-European *bew- (“to blow, swell”). The modern onset f- instead of pf- is from East Central German. Compare English puke.
to whistle · to whistle for, to blow on a whistle for · to boo by whistling (to show one's disapproval at something)
çekim: geçmiş sifflé · ortaç sifflé · şimdiki siffle · ulaç sifflant
eş: étufler, fluber
köken: Inherited from Old French sifler (later orthographically influenced by souffler), from Vulgar Latin *sīfilāre, probably an Osco-Umbrian influenced variant of Latin sībilāre (compare Spanish chiflar, Friulian sivilâ). Compare also the variant northern Old French dialectal form sufler (whence Norman sûfflier and Walloon xhufler), from a Vulgar Latin variant *sufilāre (compare Italian zufolare), as…
aile: avoir les oreilles qui sifflent, persiffler, persifler, sifflable, sifflade, sifflage, sifflant, sifflante, sifflée, siffleur
to make a sound (somewhat) like water hitting something red-hot; to sizzle, to hiss · to snap · to do something that (normally) makes such a sound, sometimes more or less figuratively
çekim: geçmiş fräste · ortaç fräst · ulaç fräsande
köken: fräs (“mill, cutter, tiller, cultivator”) + -a
Baconet och katten fräste
stänka vatten på ett bastuaggregat så att det fräser
to finger whistle · to whistle · to hiss (speak sharply)
çekim: geçmiş șuierat · ortaç șuierat · şimdiki șuieră
köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin *sūbilāre, from Latin sībilāre, or possibly influenced by fluiera. Compare Aromanian shuir, shuirari, Dalmatian sublar, Italian sobillare, Romansh tschüblar, dialectal French subler, Ligurian šwirá (attested in Rovegno), Ladin šüré.
From Old Galician-Portuguese silvar, *sivlar, from Latin sibilāre (“to hiss”), with metathesis. Compare the borrowed doublet sibilar. Cognate with Spanish silbar.