köken: From Proto-Iranian *langa-, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *langa- (“lame”); according to Pokorny, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *(s)leh₁g- (“feeble, weak”). Cognate with Central Kurdish لەنگ (leng), Pashto [script needed] (lang), Sanskrit लङ्ग (laṅga, “lame”).
Azericeəzizləmək, nazlamaq, nəvaziş etmək, oxşamaq, sığal çəkmək, sığallamaq /oχʃɑˈmɑχ/
to resemble, look like
çekim: geçmiş oxşamış · ortaç oxşamış · şimdiki oxşayır
köken: Cognate with Uyghur ئوخشىماق (oxshimaq) etc.
to adjust, to tidy with the hand (of clothes, etc.) · to caress
çekim: geçmiş 매만졌다
köken: First attested in the Bang'eon jipseok (方言集釋 / 방언집석), 1778, as Early Modern Korean 매만지다 (Yale: maymancita), compound of 매 (mae) + 만지다 (manjida, “to touch”). The first element is perhaps 매 (mae, “carefully”), although there is a vowel length mismatch.
weak, delicate (unable to sustain a great weight, pressure, or strain) · weak, feeble, frail, faint (lacking in force, strength or ability) · weak, slight, meager (lacking in taste, potency or severity)
çekim: karşılaştırma heikompi · üstünlük heikoin
zıt: vahva, tukeva, luja, vankka, kova, terve
köken: Unknown. Related to Ingrian heikko, Kukkuzi heikko and probably Veps heikembāńe (“weaker”) (South Veps), although such a word is barely attested. Compare also dialectal Estonian äigima (“to die down, subside, weaken”), dialectal Võro heik (“vain”).
köken: From some extension of *kelh₂- (“to strike, cut”), leading to derivatives meaning "broken or cut off," see also Russian колдыка (koldyka, “lame”) and Ancient Greek κολοβός (kolobós, “curtailed, broken”); the root is also the ultimate source of English halt.
aile: claudaster, claudeō, claudicō, claudīgō, clauditās, Claudius