köken: From Middle High German hals, from Old High German hals, from Proto-West Germanic *hals, from Proto-Germanic *halsaz.
aile: Bubenhals, den Hals abdrehen, den Hals aus der Schlinge ziehen, einen dicken Hals haben, einen langen Hals machen, etwas am Hals haben, Flaschenhals, Frauenhals, Gebärmutterhals, Geigenhals
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *dwóh₁ Proto-Indo-European *d(w)is- Proto-Italic *dis- Latin dis- Proto-Indo-European *strengʰ-der. Proto-Indo-European *streyg-der. Latin stringō Latin distringō Latin districtus French détroit Inherited from Latin districtus. Doublet of district. Compare also étroit and strict.
aile: détroit de Béring, détroit de Davis, détroit de Gibraltar, détroit de Magellan, détroit de Messine, détroit de Puget
to bear many children, to be prolific · to scatter, to disperse, to distribute, to spread out, to take forth, to abound with · to blather, to prattle, to talk too much
çekim: geçmiş بَقَقْتُ
köken: From Proto-Semitic *baḳḳ- (“gnat”), ultimately stemming from Proto-Afroasiatic *ba(n)ḳ- (“troublesome insect”), with cognates in West Chadic, Fyer ḅakyáà-ŋ (“scorpion”), and to Cushitic, Hadiyya benḳ-aččo (“tick”). Uncertain if cognate to or continuing Aramaic בָּקָּא / ܒܳܩܳܐ (bāqā, baqqā, “gnat”), already found in lexical list ḪAR-ra=ḫubullu as Akkadian 𒁀𒀝𒄣 (ba-aq-qu /baqqu, bāqu/, “gnat”),…
احم ! — [boğazını temizler]
Farsçaدرگذشتن, دَهان, دَهَان, دَهانِه, دَهَن, سپری شدن /dar.ɡu.ðaʃ.ˈtan/
to pass away
köken: From در (dar) + گذشتن (gozaštan).
نه سالم بود وقتی پدربزرگم درگذشتند.
چنین که در دل من داغ زلف سرکش توست بنفشه زار شود تربتم چو درگذرم
bit (piece of metal placed in a horse’s mouth and connected to the reins) · mouth (the end of a river out of which water flows) · embouchure (shape of the mouth and lips when playing a wind instrument)
to give/hand something (over) (to someone -nak/-nek) · to call on someone to speak (-nak/-nek) · to convey, pass on (e.g. someone’s best wishes, to someone -nak/-nek), say hello to someone for someone, send one’s regards to someone on another’s behalf
köken: From Old Danish kiæft, from Old Norse kjaptr. Cognate with Swedish käft, Norwegian kjeft, Icelandic kjaftur, and Faroese kjaftur. Related to kæbe and kaje.
aile: holde kæft, kæfte, rapkæftet, kæft, trit og retning, ikke en kæft
You! ahem Y-y-you! — [boğazını temizler] Seen!
Han skal katten-kløme byde saadan, at de andre Auktionsgæster hver og jen nok skal holde deres Kæfter lukkede!
Etimoloji
From Ottoman Turkish بوغاز (boğaz), from Proto-Turkic *boguŕ.