to tear; to rip up · to tear up emotionally · to kick arse, to kick ass, to kick butt, to rock, to rule
çekim: geçmiş déchiré · ortaç déchiré · şimdiki déchire · ulaç déchirant
köken: Inherited from Middle French deschirer, from Old French descirer, from de- + escirer, from Frankish *skeran (“to shear, cut”), from Proto-Germanic *skeraną (“to shear, shave, cut”). Cognate with Old English scieran (“to cut”). More at shear.
aile: déchiqueter, déchirable, déchirage, déchirant, déchiré, déchirement, déchirer à belles dents, déchirer le voile, déchirer l'oreille, déchireur
köken: From an aphetic variant of distaccare (“to separate, detach”), from Middle French destacher (“to detach”), from Old French destachier (“to detach”), from des- + attachier (“to attach”), alteration of estachier (“to fasten with or to a stake, lay claim to”) from estache (“a stake”), from Low Frankish *stakka (“stake”), from Proto-Germanic *stakkaz, *stakkô (“stick, stake”), from…
çekim: geçmiş repinyt · şimdiki repii · ulaç repivä
köken: From Proto-Finnic *repidäk. Cognate with Estonian rebima, Ingrian reppiä, Karelian repie, Livvi revitä, Ludian rebitä, Veps rebita, Võro räbimä and Votic reppiä. Also related to Northern Sami rahpat (“to open”) and possibly to riipiä. Possibly of imitative origin, compare to Proto-Indo-European *h₁reyp-.
to tear off, to tear away (to rip away from; to pull a piece from forcibly) · to tear away, to separate (to remove a person, overcoming that person's reluctance to be so removed) · to tear off (to become detached by tearing or ripping)
çekim: geçmiş odtrhnuvše · ortaç odtrhla · şimdiki odtrhne
köken: Borrowed from Middle Chinese 拆. Cognate with Khün ᩈᩦ᩠ᨠ, Lao ສີກ (sīk) or ຈີກ (chīk), Lü ᦉᦲᧅᧈ (ṡiik¹), Tai Dam ꪊꪲꪀ, Shan သိၵ်ႇ (sìk), Phake ꩬ︀ိက︀် (sik) or ꩡ︀ိက︀် (cik), Ahom 𑜏𑜢𑜀𑜫 (sik).
köken: Originally a dialectal word, continuing the root seen in reduplicated Middle Armenian պոպոկ (popok, “green husk on unripe walnut”). For the sense development compare պոպկել (popkel, “to husk a walnut; to strip, peel, skin; to pull out, tear out, pluck”) derived from the latter.