çekim: geçmiş léché · ortaç léché · şimdiki lèche · ulaç léchant
eş: licher
köken: From Middle French lecher, from Old French lechier, from a Vulgar Latin *liccāre (compare Italian leccare), itself probably from Frankish *likkōn. See English lick for more. Alternatively from an early contraction of *ligicāre, denasalized from *lingicāre, from Classical Latin lingere. This is based on the analogy with *fīccāre (whence French ficher), generally derived from *fīgicāre, from…
aile: lèche-cul, lèche-vitrine, lécher le cul, lécher les bottes, mal léché, ours mal léché, se lécher les babines
"Eh bien, si cela ne se lèchent pas tout!", A déclaré — "Eh, her şey yalamak yok!" Dedi.
köken: First attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean 핧다〮 (Yale: hàlh-tá). Compare also Jeju 할르다 (halleuda), 하르다 (hareuda) and 할트다 (halteuda).
따라서 그의 손가락을 핥을 수없는 그는 나와 함께하지갑니다 : — Bu nedenle parmaklarını yalamak bana değil gider:
2 משרת לא יהיה לך אף חולה, אדוני, כי אני אנסה אם הם יכולים ללקק את האצבעות שלהם. — 2 KULU hiçbiri kötü, efendim; eğer ben deneyeceğim onların parmak yalamak.
köken: From Middle Low German slicken. Cognate with German schlecken (“to lick”), but also with Old Norse sleikja (“to lick”).
aile: slikkeri
2 ANSAT Du har ingen syg, sir, for jeg vil prøve, hvis de kan slikke deres fingre. — 2 KULU hiçbiri kötü, efendim; eğer ben deneyeceğim onların parmak yalamak.
köken: Inherited from Malay jilat (“to lick”), from Proto-Malayic *dilah, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *dilaq (“tongue”), from Proto-Austronesian *dilaq (“to lick”).
köken: From Proto-Vietic *-lɛːmʔ (“to lick”), from Proto-Austroasiatic *liəmʔ (“to lick”). Cognate with Khmu [Cuang] krliəm ("to lick the lips"), Khasi jylliem, Bolyu ljim³¹. Compare also Old Chinese 舔 (OC *l̥ˤ[i]mʔ) (B-S) (SV: thiểm), Chepang लेम्ह्सा (lemhsā, “to lick”), Dumi lem ~ ljam ("tongue").
aile: la liếm, lấp liếm, liếm láp
Bạn có biết, cho một công việc thổi. — Bilirsin, yalamak.
Etimoloji
From Ottoman Turkish یالامق (yalamak, “to lick, lick up”), from Proto-Turkic *yālga- (“to lick”). Cognate with Azerbaijani yalamaq and Turkmen ýalamak.