köken: Inherited from Middle French borde (“bragging, story contrived to impress”), from Vulgar Latin *burda (“contrived falsehood”), attested in a Late Latin glossary as the verb burdit (“brags, boasts”). Cognate to Provençal borda (“lie, falsehood”). Uncertain whether related to Late Latin burda (“reed, rush”) or to Medieval Latin burdus, burdō (“mule”). Geographical distribution suggests a Gaulish…
köken: Borrowed from English blunder, from Middle English blonder, blundur (“disturbance, strife”), from Old Norse blunda (“to shut the eyes”). Related to blind.
köken: Inherited from Hellenistic Koine Greek λάθος (láthos, “escaping detection”), with stem λαθ-, from the aorist of Ancient Greek λανθάνω (lanthánō, “to escape notice, to forget”), from *leh₂- (“to be hidden, be covered”).
köken: Etymology tree Proto-New Indo-Aryan *भोक्क (bhŏkka) Hindi भोंक (bhõk)denom. Hindi भोंकना Denominal verb from भोंक (bhõk, “stab, thrust”), from Proto-New Indo-Aryan *भोक्क (bhŏkka).
to bore, pierce through; gouge out (eyes) · to peck (chiefly of birds)
çekim: geçmiş נָקַרְתָּ
köken: Cognate with Arabic نَقَرَ (naqara, “to dig, bore”) and Aramaic נְקַר. The noun "woodpecker" follows from the verb, and just as in English refers to the bird's characteristic behavior of pecking holes into tree bark to find insects.
to dig (thoroughly), dig up or over, dig round about, turn over (of land), prepare by digging · to strike down by stabbing, pierce, stab, transfix, damage
çekim: ortaç cōnfossus · şimdiki cōnfodit · ulaç cōnfodiēns
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *ḱe? Proto-Indo-European *ḱóm Proto-Italic *kom Proto-Italic *kom- Latin con- Proto-Indo-European *bʰedʰh₂-der. Proto-Indo-European *bʰódʰh₂ey Proto-Italic *foðjō Latin fodiō Latin cōnfodiō From con- (“with, together”) + fodiō (“dig; thrust, stab”).
prick (the feeling of being pierced or punctured by an object with a fine point, the action of pricking)
çekim: çoğul prikkene · tamlayan priks
köken: Formed from the verb prikke (“to poke lightly”), from Middle Low German pricke (“a prick”), pricken (“to prick”), from Old Saxon *prikkian, from Proto-Germanic *prikjaną.
köken: From Proto-Balto-Slavic *bádīˀtei (“to pierce, stab”), equivalent to the o-grade iterative of bèsti. Cognate with Latvian badît (“to butt, gore, poke”), Proto-Slavic *bodati (“to stab, sting”).