to inhale smoke from a cigarette · to gulp down, to swallow · to quaff (drink with vigour, in large draughts)
çekim: geçmiş traguei · ortaç tragado · şimdiki traga
köken: From Vulgar Latin *tragāre, possibly from Doric Greek τράγω (trágō), in which case cognate with Attic Greek τρώγω (trṓgō, “to eat, to swallow”). Alternatively, Coromines suggests an origin ultimately in dracō (“dragon”), via an attested tracō (“underground cavern”), in the sense of "that which swallows [things] up". Cognate with Catalan dragar, Aragonese, Galician, and Spanish tragar.
aile: tragável
O Verdão foi motivo de inveja do mundo todo. — Bu katil araba artık herkesi kıskanmaktadır.
drinking, imbibing · verbal noun of ასმევს (asmevs, “to give to drink, cause to drink”) · seating, placing, appointing, posing (used only with a singular direct object; see სხმა (sxma) for plural)
çekim: tamlayan სმის
köken: From Old Georgian სუმაჲ (sumay), verbal noun of სუამს (suams). Synchronically analyzed as სვ (sv) + -ამ (-am) + -ა (-a). The thematic suffix vowel ა (a) was lost during suffixation, and the root consonantal variant ვ (v) assimilated or dropped before the labial მ (m).
çekim: geçmiş trinkegis · ortaç trinkeginta · ulaç trinkeganta
köken: Etymology tree Esperanto trinki Russian -яга (-jaga)der. Proto-Indo-European *méǵh₂s Proto-Hellenic *mégas Ancient Greek μέγᾰς (mégăs)der. Esperanto -eg- Esperanto trinkegi From trinki (“to drink”) + -eg- (augmentative suffix).
to drink, quaff, suck, sip, swallow (with accusative, rarely genitive) · to imbibe, draw in, appropriate, enjoy, feast upon (with the eyes, ears etc.) · to drink up, exhaust, absorb
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *peh₃- Proto-Indo-European *píph₃eti Proto-Indo-Iranian *píbati Sanskrit पिबति Inherited from Proto-Indo-Aryan *píbati, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *píbati, from Proto-Indo-European *píbeti, late variant of *píph₃eti, reduplication of *peh₃- (“to drink”). Cognate with Old Church Slavonic пити (piti), Ancient Greek πίνω (pínō), Latin bibō.
Etimoloji
Inherited from Ottoman Turkish قانمق (kanmak, “to be satiated with drink, to become convinced”), from Proto-Turkic *kān- (“to be satisfied”). Cognate with Old Uyghur qʾnmʾq (qanmaq, “to be satisfied”), Karakhanid قانْماقْ (qānmāq, “to be satisfied”), Turkmen gānmak (“to satisfy one's thirst”) and Mongolian ханах (xanax, “to be satisfied”); a probable Turkic borrowing.