çekim: geçmiş tötete · ortaç getötet · şimdiki tötet · ulaç tötend
eş: das Leben nehmen
köken: From Middle High German tœten, tœden, from Old High German *tōten, tōden, from Proto-West Germanic *daudijan ~ *dauþijan. By surface analysis, tot (“dead”) + -en. Cognate with Dutch doden, Old Norse deyða, Gothic 𐌳𐌰𐌿𐌸𐌾𐌰𐌽 (dauþjan). Compare also English deaden.
çekim: geçmiş ammazzàto · ortaç ammazzàto · şimdiki ammàzza · ulaç ammazzànte
eş: accoppare, assassinare, eliminare, fare fuori, freddare, massacrare
köken: Probably from a- + mazza (“club, baton”) + -are, or alternatively possibly related to Latin mactāre, through a Vulgar Latin root *mactiāre, although this is less likely. Compare Sicilian ammazzari, Spanish mazar, Portuguese maçar, Occitan massar, Romansh mazzar, Venetan masar, Friulian maçâ, Istriot masà. See also archaic Italian mattare.
Adrenalina, uccidi. — Adrenalin, öldürmek.
Tu mi stavi ammazzando / Tu mi stavi ammazzando con amore.
çekim: geçmiş کشت · ortaç کشته · şimdiki میکشد · ulaç کشنده
köken: From Middle Persian [Term?] (/kuštan/), from Proto-Iranian *kawš- (“to fight, kill”), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *kawš-, from Proto-Indo-European *kewh₂- (“to hit, strike”) with s-extension.
کو غلام ما مگر سرگشته شد / یا بدو گرگی رسید و کشته شد
far (at a great distance) · far (a long time away) · far (to a great degree)
zıt: blisko, niedaleko, opodal, w pobliżu
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *dalь Proto-Indo-European *-kosder. Proto-Slavic *-òkъ Proto-Slavic *dalèkъ Old Polish daleki Proto-Slavic *-o Old Polish -o Old Polish daleko Polish daleko Inherited from Old Polish daleko. By surface analysis, daleki + -o.
aile: z daleka, nie trzeba daleko szukać, daleko nie zajechać, posunąć się za daleko, posuwać się za daleko, zajść daleko, zachodzić daleko, zajść za daleko, zachodzić za daleko, głodno, chłodno i do domu daleko
to kill (put to death). · To produce feelings of dissatisfaction or revulsion in (likely calqued from English). · masculine singular present participle and present tense of הָרַג
köken: From Middle Low German bǖte, of uncertain ultimate origin; possibly a Celtic borrowing, from Proto-Celtic *boudi (“victory, booty, spoils”). If so, related to the name of Boudica, a British Celtic queen. This source is comparable to German Beute, late Old Norse býti, and Swedish byte; also French butin (hence English booty).