to hold on (to) (to keep another object or person in place) · to hold on (to) [with an (+ dative) ‘to something’] (to keep oneself in place by gripping a fixture) · to detain, to hold in custody (by force)
çekim: geçmiş hielt fest · ortaç festgehalten · şimdiki hält fest · ulaç festhaltend
to grab or take hold of · to hold on · to catch (an illness, feeling etc.)
çekim: geçmiş agarré · ortaç agarrado · şimdiki agarra
eş: alcanzar, cachar, captar, concebir, chanelar, darse cuenta
köken: From a- + garra (“claw”) + -ar.
aile: agarrada, agarradera, agarradero, agarrado, agárramela que me crece, agarrar a putazos, agarrar de pato, agarrar el gusto, agarrar fuego el cañal, agarrar llave
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *keng- Persian چنگ Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *kog-, *keg-, *keng- (“peg, hook, claw”). Compare English hook; also related to Old Armenian ճանկ (čank), Middle Georgian ჭანგი (č̣angi), Iranian borrowings.
مطربا در بزم ما امشب منه از چنگ چنگ ای سلیمی باده نوش و دیده بر دیدار دار
grip (manner of holding things with the hands) · trick, gimmick (effective, clever or quick way of doing something) · trick, gimmick, ploy (something designed to fool or swindle)
çekim: çoğul chwyty · tamlayan chwytu
eş: ujmowanie, łapanie
köken: Blend of Proto-Slavic *xvatъ + Proto-Slavic *xytъ. By surface analysis, deverbal from chwytać.
to hold; to grip; to grasp · to grasp (opportunity, power, etc.); to seize
köken: From Proto-Vietic *-namʔ (Ferlus, 2007), with the straightforward Muong Bi cognate nẳm. Curiously, Ferlus (2007) also assigned this word, along with Pong nɨm⁴, to the reconstruction *-nəmʔ; both might be different reconstructions of one etymology. Chut [Mày] nɯ̆m⁴ ("to grasp") (Babaev & Samarina, 2018) might also be listed. Compare maybe Riang [Lang] kᵊnəm² ("clenched (of fist)"). Schuessler…
köken: From mbanj (Arbëreshë), from *ënbanj (compare Old Gheg ënbaj), the *m- being from Proto-Albanian *en- (intensive prefix). The identity of the root is disputed. * Orel posits Proto-Albanian *barnja, a causative formed to Proto-Indo-European *bʰer- (“to carry”). * Schumacher and DPEWA after him insist on a derivation from Proto-Indo-European *peh₂- (“to protect”).