to ruminate, chew the cud · to recapitulate in a boring way, to repeat old ideas and slogans, to study something without original thinking; to regurgitate
çekim: geçmiş käute wieder · ortaç wiedergekäut · şimdiki käut wieder · ulaç wiederkäuend
köken: 15th century, from wieder- (“re-, again”) + käuen (“chew”), the latter is an otherwise obsolete variant of kauen (see there).
to ruminate (of ruminants such as cows, camels, etc.) · to chew slowly or with difficulty · to ponder, to ruminate on (a subject, someone's words, etc.)
çekim: geçmiş ruminàto · ortaç ruminàto · şimdiki rùmina · ulaç ruminànte
eş: rimasticare, biascicare, rimuginare, ripensare, riconsiderare, riandare col pensiero
köken: From Latin rūmināre, from rūminārī (“to chew the cud; to ruminate”).
to ruminate, chew cud · to extend excessively, to drag out the treatment of something
çekim: geçmiş idisslade · ortaç idisslad · ulaç idisslande
köken: From Old Swedish edizla, idhisla. The first part of the word is derived from the Old Swedish particle ið- denoting a repeated action also found in eda and idra, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *idi, and cognate to English ed- (cf. eddish). The second part of the word is a derivation of the equivalent of äta (< Proto-Germanic *etaną) and the Proto-Germanic repetitive suffix *-lōną, with a…
to ruminate (to chew cud) · to grumble, to complain in a low voice
çekim: geçmiş remuguí · ortaç remugat · şimdiki remuga
köken: Inherited from Old Catalan remugar, from pre-literary */rumeˈɡaɾ/, from Latin rūmigāre. Metathesis of /u/ and /e/ by influence of the prefix re- (with the semantic nuance of repetition). First attested in the early 14th c. Doublet of rumiar, a Castilianism.