köken: From Middle High German ātem, from Old High German ātum, from Proto-West Germanic *ādm, *āþm, from Proto-Germanic *ēþmaz, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁eh₁tmén-. Cognate with Dutch adem and Old English ǣþm. Doublet of Odem. Final unstressed -em (except in the adjectival dative ending) regularly becomes -en in Late Middle High German; compare Boden, Faden. The corresponding form āten is attested,…
aile: atemlos, atemberaubend, atmen, außer Atem, mit angehaltenem Atem
Und der Tod ist der erneuernde Hauch. — Ölümün Fısıltı yenilendi.
breath (exhaled air, usually considering its smell) · breath (single act of breathing in and out)
çekim: çoğul andedräkter · tamlayan andedräkts
zıt: andetag
köken: Inherited from Old Swedish andadräkt (and earlier andadrät). By surface analysis, ande (“breath”) + dräkt (“draw; pull”). First attested in 1484. Compare with Danish aandedræt, Norwegian andardraatt, anderdraatt, and Icelandic andardráttr, including Dutch ademtocht.
aile: dålig andedräkt
Tom O'Reillys avslutning på lördagen. Einstein, hörde du alla rykten? — Einstein, fısıltılar duydun mu?
breath · puff, whiff · draw, puff (as at a hookah)
çekim: çoğul दमों
köken: Borrowed from Classical Persian دم, from Middle Persian [Term?]. Compare Bengali দম (dom), Gujarati દમ (dam). Last two senses, perhaps conflated with Sanskrit दम्भ (dambha).
aile: दम अटकना, दम आना, दम उलटना, दम करना, दम के दम, दम के दम का, दम के दम में, दम ख़ुश्क होना, दम खाना, दम खींचना
köken: From Malay nafas, napas, from Classical Malay نفس (nafas), نفس (napas), from Arabic نَفَس (nafas, “breath”). The phoneme -f- was changed to -p- to suit phonological inventories of local languages which lack -f-. In fact, both forms napas and nafas in practice are often acceptable due to influence of the Arabic word.