köken: Inherited from Middle French baiser, from Old French baisier, from Latin bāsiāre (“to kiss”). As far as the verb is concerned, the meaning “fuck” arose via euphemism and has become the dominant sense.
to put in; to insert into · to put (to place something somewhere) · to meddle, interfere
çekim: geçmiş meti · ortaç metido · şimdiki mete
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese meter, from Latin mittere (“to send, to put”), probably from Proto-Indo-European *meyth₂- (“to exchange, remove”).
aile: meter a boca, meter a mão, meter o louco, meter o nariz, meter o pé, metido, metido a besta
Meti o livro na mochila e fui embora.
Descalçou-se, metteu as meias no bolso, tirou o paletot, a gravata e o collarinho, roncou alliviado.
to nail, to nail down (to attach with a nail) · to press to the ground, to beat down (by an impact or by wind or water) · to drive (somewhere—of the wind or water)
çekim: geçmiş sømmede · ortaç sømmet · ulaç sømmende
köken: From Old Norse seyma (“to stud”) (rare), from Proto-Germanic *saumijaną (“to sew, seam”), cognate with German säumen, Dutch zomen. Derived from the noun *saumaz (“stitch, seam”) (Danish søm).
çekim: geçmiş claví · ortaç clavat · şimdiki clava
köken: Inherited from Late Latin clāvāre (compare Occitan clavar, Spanish clavar, Portuguese cravar, French clouer, Italian chiavare), from Latin clāvus. Equivalent to, but not synchronically derivable from, clau (“[a] nail”) + -ar.
to splash with the oars · to eat noisily · to catch in the air
çekim: geçmiş chapei · ortaç chapado · şimdiki chapa
köken: Onomatopoeic. From *klapp-, either cognate with or borrowed from Proto-Germanic *klappōjaną (“to clap; palpitate; sound”): English clap, Dutch klappen.
aile: chapada
Escusen chapar para o exame se aínda nen entenden os conceptos máis básicos.
köken: From Proto-Albanian * ̊gull-, from Proto-Indo-European *gwelH- (“to prick”). Cognate to Lithuanian gélti (“to prick”), gi̇̀lti (“to get pained, ache”). A formation with the prefix (a)n-.