köken: Onomatopoeic. Possibly from Middle High German brūsen + -io (frequentative), from Old High German *brūsen, from Proto-Germanic *brausijaną (“to break; crack; crackle”).
köken: From Proto-Indo-European *mormur-, *mur- (“to mutter”). Reduplication points to imitative, onomatopoeic origin of the root. Cognate with Sanskrit मर्मर (marmara, “rustling sound, murmur”), Ancient Greek μορμύρω (mormúrō, “to roar, boil”), Lithuanian mùrmėti (“to mutter, murmur, babble”), Old High German murmurōn, murmulōn (“to mumble, murmur”), Old Norse murra (“to grumble, mumble”), Old Armenian…
At īnfēlīcibus servīs movēre labra nē in hōc quidem ut loquantur, licet; virgā murmur omne compescitur, ….
to shout, to scream, to yell, to cry · to squawk, to shriek, to screech (of animals, typically birds) · to shout out, to scold, to address loudly and fiercely
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç крещя́л · şimdiki крещи́ · ulaç крещя́щ
köken: From Proto-Slavic *krěščati (cf. Serbo-Croatian крије́штати) or *kręščati (Gerov), of onomatopoeic origin. By surface analysis, кря́сък (krjásǎk, “shout, cry”) + -я (-ja).
aile: закрещя́, закрещя́вам, изкрещя́, изкрещя́вам, креще́л, накрещя́ се, накрещя́вам се, покрещя́, покрещя́вам, разкрещя́ се
крещя́ като подивя́л
крещя́ зло́бни оби́ди ня́кому
А после, когато чуеш историята му, тя просто крещи да го назначат на работа някъде възможно най-бързо.