köken: From Vulgar Latin nucārius (“nut tree”) from Classical Latin nux. Compare Spanish noguera, Portuguese nogueira, Catalan noguera, Occitan noguièr. Equivalent to noix + -ier.
to drown (to (cause to) die of suffocation while submerged) · to drown (to submerge completely in liquid) · to drown, drown out (to seemingly disappear in a mass)
çekim: geçmiş verdronken · ortaç verdronken · şimdiki verdrinkt · ulaç verdrinkend
eş: verzuipen
köken: From Middle Dutch verdrinken. Equivalent to ver- + drinken (“drink”).
to drown (die or nearly die by staying underwater) · to drown (kill or try to kill someone by keeping them underwater) · to drink heavily, to drown oneself in
çekim: geçmiş afoguei · ortaç afogado · şimdiki afoga
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese afogar, from Vulgar Latin *affōcāre, alteration of Latin offōcāre. Doublet of ofegar.
aile: afogado, afogador, afogamento, afogar as mágoas, afogar o ganso
cause to drown; to deprive of life by immersion in water or other liquid. · drown; to overwhelm in water; to submerge; to inundate. · drown; to overpower; to overcome
çekim: geçmiş dränkte · ortaç dränkt · ulaç dränkande
köken: From Old Swedish drænkia, from Old Norse drekkja, drenkja, from Proto-Germanic *drankijaną, causative of *drinkaną.
çekim: geçmiş druknede · ortaç druknet · ulaç druknende
köken: From Old Norse druk(k)na, cognate with Norwegian drukne, Swedish drunkna (English drown may be a loan from Old Norse, but the form is problematic).
From în + the variant neca (“to kill”), from Latin necāre, present active infinitive necō (“kill”); cf. also ēnecāre. Compare Italian annegare, Spanish anegar, Aromanian nec, nicari, French noyer. The specialized sense of "to drown" seems to have arisen in Late or Vulgar Latin and can be found in the Romance cognates.