to coax; to sweet-talk (persuade gradually) · to cajole · to humour (person)
çekim: geçmiş amadoué · ortaç amadoué · şimdiki amadoue · ulaç amadouant
köken: Inherited from Middle French amadouer (“to coax, lure”), from a- + *madouer (“to lure, give food to”), from Old Norse mata (“to lure, feed”), from Proto-Germanic *matōną, *matjaną (“to feed, eat”), from Proto-Indo-European *meh₂d- (“wet”). Cognate with Icelandic mata (“to bait, allure”), Danish made (“to feed”), Gothic 𐌼𐌰𐍄𐌾𐌰𐌽 (matjan, “to eat, have a meal”), Old English mete (“food”). More at…
çekim: geçmiş paaiden · ortaç gepaaid · şimdiki paait · ulaç paaiend
köken: The sense "to coax, sweet-talk" is inherited from Middle Dutch payen, which derives from Old French paiier (“to pay; to satisfy”). The sense "to spawn" is probably etymologically identical, but the details are uncertain.
aile: paaigrond, paaitijd
Dat is de andere wijze waarop humor -- zoals Art Buchwald de draak steekt met staatshoofden. — Bu mizahın--
Haringen paaien in de nazomer en herfst.
Hij paait klanten met mooie praatjes voordat hij ze naait.
köken: First used in Swedish in 1638, from French humeur, same as English humour, Latin humor (“fluid”), having bodily fluids in good balance. The funny-haha-humour meaning (Swedish humor) is more recent, originating in England in Shakespeare's time.
Det är det andra sättet som humor -- som när Art Buchwald skämtar om makthavarna. — Bu mizahın--
hon är på gott humör idag
en busschaufför, en busschaufför, det är en man med glatt humör