to spank or smack · to whack, to strike or crash into
çekim: geçmiş fessé · ortaç fessé · şimdiki fesse · ulaç fessant
köken: Inherited from Middle French fesser, derived from Old French faisse, fece ( compare Old French faisser), derived from Latin fascia. The spelling and sense (originally "to strike with a rod") influenced by unrelated fesse (“buttock”)). Compare also Late Latin fasciāre.
aile: fessé, fessée
Quand les enfants se tiennent mal, leurs parents les fessent et tout ça se répète le lendemain.
köken: Of unknown origin. Originally used by Romans to refer to the strike given from master to slave upon manumission as a final act of indignity. First attested in Phaedrus when the Empire was already greatly expanded, then in the Semitic loanword-ridden Juvenal and largely attested in the Christian writings, i. e. from the proponents of a Semitic religion. Hence, probably from Aramaic אַלַּף (allap̄,…
köken: From Proto-Vietic *ʔa-saːc (“to bail out (water)”), from Proto-Austroasiatic *saːcʔ (“to scoop, to bale”). Cognate with Mon သှာတ် (“to scoop up, draw, bale (water)”) and Khmer សាច (saac, “to spray, to throw (water)”). Doublet of tạt. A false cognate of Chinese 撒 (“to scatter, to sprinkle, to disperse, to spill”, SV: tát/tán) in contrary to the proposal by the Sinocentric philologist An Chi (2021).