çekim: geçmiş solleticàto · ortaç solleticàto · şimdiki sollética · ulaç solleticànte
eş: fare il solletico, titillare, pizzicare, invitare, invogliare, stuzzicare
köken: Probably from Vulgar Latin *subliticāre, metathesized from *subtītillicāre, from Latin tītillāre. An alternative theory is metathesis from sollicitāre. Compare Sicilian accattigghiari.
çekim: geçmiş kietelden · ortaç gekieteld · şimdiki kietelt · ulaç kietelend
eş: kielen, kittelen, jeuken
köken: From Middle Dutch kietelen, ketelen, kittelen, kitelen, from Old Dutch *kitilon, from Proto-West Germanic *kitilōn, from Proto-Germanic *kitilōną, frequentative form of Proto-Germanic *kitōną (“to tickle”), from Proto-Indo-European *geyd- (“to stick, jab, tickle”). Cognate with Middle English kitelen (> English kittle), Low German kettelen, ketelen (“to tickle”), German kitzeln (“to tickle”),…
to tickle (touch repeatedly or stroke delicately in a manner which causes laughter and twitching) · to excite, titillate, tickle (stimulate or excite pleasantly)
çekim: geçmiş γαργάλησα · ortaç έχοντας γαργαλήσει · şimdiki γαργαλάει · ulaç γαργαλώντας
köken: From modern γαργαλώ (gargaló) + -άω (-áo), from Byzantine Greek γαργαλῶ (gargalô), from Ancient Greek γαργαλίζω (gargalízō).
Γαργάλησε τον γιο του μέχρι δακρύων.
Με γαργαλάει ο λαιμός μου.
Κι ήταν τα στήθια σου άσπρα σαν τα γάλατα και μού ’λεγες γαργάλα τα. Ki ítan ta stíthia sou áspra san ta gálata kai moú ’leges
spring, fountain, source (a place where water emerges from the ground) · source, fountain, fount (a person or a thing from which something comes)
çekim: çoğul kilder · tamlayan kildes
köken: From Old Norse kelda, from Proto-Germanic *kaldijǭ, cognate with Norwegian kjelde, Swedish källa. Derived from *kaldaz (“cold”).
Norveççekile
Endonezcegeletik
Etimoloji
Probably ultimately from Ottoman Turkish قیدیقلانمق (gıdıklanmak). Compare Aromanian gadil, Bulgarian gădeličkam, Albanian gudulis. Other theories also existed, including the Latin catulīre, or *cattellāre, a derivation from the aforementioned Bulgarian, or a Dacian substratum word of Indo-European origin, compare *geid- (“tickle”).