to suffocate, to asphyxiate; to cause someone to suffer severely reduced oxygen supply to their body · to suffocate, to be suffocated
çekim: geçmiş kvävde · ortaç kvävd · ulaç kvävande
köken: From Old Swedish kvæfia, qvæfia, (compare Old Icelandic kvefja, kefja), from Proto-Germanic *kwēbijaną, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷeh₂bʰ- (“to dive, dive in”). Cognate with Old Norse kœfa, kvæfa, Icelandic kæfa.
to smother, stifle, suffocate (cause someone or something difficulty in breathing, e.g. due to heat, a wrapping or covering) · to smother (extinguish or deaden, as fire, by covering, overlaying, or otherwise excluding the air) · to quell, subdue, stifle, repress, suppress, restrain, quash
çekim: geçmiş tukahduttanut · şimdiki tukahduttaisi · ulaç tukahduttava
to choke, strangle, suffocate · to stifle, suppress, smother
çekim: geçmiş kvalte · ortaç kvalt · ulaç kvælende
köken: From Old Norse kvelja (“to torment, torture”), from Proto-Germanic *kwaljaną. Cognate with Swedish kvälja, English quell and German quälen (“to torture”).
soul (the immaterial, spiritual part of a person, often understood as distinct from the body) · heart, spirit (a person’s inner emotional and moral life; the seat of feelings, thoughts, conscience, and character) · person, human being (a person, especially viewed as a living being or member of a group)
çekim: çoğul души́
köken: Inherited from Old Church Slavonic доуша (duša), from Proto-Slavic *duša.
Тя вярваше, че душата на човека остава жива и след смъртта.
В молитвата си той търсеше мир за своята измъчена душа.
Според старото поверие добрата душа намира път към светлината.