çekim: geçmiş pendu · ortaç pendu · şimdiki pend · ulaç pendant
köken: Inherited from Old French pendre, from Late Latin pendĕre (conjugation confused with or altered by pendere (“to suspend, hang”)) for Latin pendēre, present active infinitive pendeō, from Proto-Italic *pendēō, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)pend- (“to pull; to spin”).
aile: avoir la langue bien pendue, être pendu aux lèvres de, pendaison, pendre au nez, pendre haut et court, pendre la crémaillère, pis que pendre, rependre
Ô Pauline, pendus à tes bottines, les garçons passaient tous à côté de moi.
çekim: geçmiş hingen · ortaç gehangen · şimdiki hangt · ulaç hangend
köken: From a merger of two closely related but distinct verbs: * Middle Dutch haen, from Old Dutch hān, from Proto-West Germanic *hą̄han, from Proto-Germanic *hanhaną (transitive, strong class 7). * Middle Dutch hangen, from Old Dutch hangon, from Proto-West Germanic *hangēn, from Proto-Germanic *hangāną (intransitive, weak class 3).
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese pender, from Latin pendēre, from Proto-Italic *pendēō, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)pend- (“to pull; to spin”).
çekim: geçmiş κρέμασα · ortaç έχοντας κρεμάσει · şimdiki κρεμάει · ulaç κρεμώντας
zıt: ξεκρεμάω, ξεκρεμώ
köken: From the modern κρεμ(ώ) + -άω, from Ancient Greek κρεμῶ (kremô), contracted form of κρεμάω (kremáō) < κρέμαμαι (krémamai), κρίμνημι (krímnēmi) of uncertain etymon. Also see κρέμομαι (krémomai). Cognate with Mariupol Greek кримазу (krimazu).
to hang, dangle, be suspended · to depend, be dependent, be contingent
çekim: geçmiş riippunut · şimdiki riippuu · ulaç riippuva
köken: From Proto-Finnic *rippudak. Cognate to Estonian rippuma, Karelian rippuo, Ludian rippuda, Veps ripuda, Votic rippua and Võro ripma. The -ii- is irregular; expected rippua can be found in dialects. * (to depend, be dependent): Semantic loan from Latin dēpendeō.
köken: A merger of two related verbs: 1. Old Norse hengja (“to hang (transitive)”), from Proto-Germanic *hangijaną, cognate with German hängen; and 2. Old Norse hanga (“to hang (intransitive)”), from Proto-Germanic *hanhaną, cognate with English hang and German hangen. In the past tense, Danish still distinguishes transitive hængte from intransitive hang (though they are often mixed up).
aile: afhænge, behænge, efterhængt, frithængende, have noget hængende over hovedet, hænge i, hænge i bremsen, hænge i en klokkestreng, hænge i en tynd tråd, hænge i gardinerne
Norveççehenge, la på røret, legge på
Etimoloji
Either from târn (“a large broom made from brier used to sweep streets”), itself of Slavic origin, or from Latin tornāre (“to turn”) with suffix ad-. However, it would be an irregular phonetic evolution in this case (cf. turna, înturna).