to press, to push (a button/key; a finger or other object against something) · to push, to press, to exert pressure, to click (with a mouse) · to squeeze
çekim: geçmiş drückte · ortaç gedrückt · şimdiki drückt · ulaç drückend
eş: legen, quetschen
köken: From Middle High German drücken, from Old High German drucchen, from Proto-West Germanic *þrukkijan. Doublet of drucken (“to print”), which was originally a southern variant, later standardized in a specialized sense.
köken: Uncertain. Suggested derivations include: * baldo (“lacking”), from Arabic; * Vulgar Latin *batulu for batillum; * Late Latin baiula, feminine of Classical Latin bāiulus (“carriers”).
aile: baldada, baldão, baldear, baldinho, chutar o balde, esbaldar, jogar um balde de água fria
köken: First attested in the Yongbi eocheon'ga (龍飛御天歌 / 용비어천가), 1447, as Middle Korean 밀〯다〮 (Yale: mǐl-tá). However, placename glosses in the Samguk sagi (Chapter 34) imply that a native Korean word with the phonetic value of 密 (mì) (Middle Chinese /mˠiɪt̚/, Middle Sino-Korean míl) was considered equivalent to Chinese 推 (tuī) "to push" as early as 757.
köken: Inherited from Old Swedish ämbar, from Middle Low German [Term?], from Proto-West Germanic *ambrī, likely borrowed from Latin amphora, from Ancient Greek ᾰ̓μφορεύς (ămphoreús). Doublet of amfora. Compare Norwegian Nynorsk ambar and Riksmål Norwegian amber.
bucket, pail (round vessel, usually wooden, with one or two handles, formerly used in rural households) · bucket, pail (such a vessel used as a unit of measurement)
çekim: çoğul cebry · tamlayan cebra
eş: gw. (Śląsk Cieszyński) szaflik
köken: Etymology tree Old Polish ceber Polish ceber Inherited from Old Polish ceber.
köken: Etymology tree Proto-New Indo-Aryan *ठेल्लइ (ṭhĕllaï) Hindi ठेलना Inherited from Proto-New Indo-Aryan *ठेल्लइ (ṭhĕllaï). Cognate with Bengali ঠেলা (ṭhela), Nepali ठेल्नु (ṭhelnu), Gujarati ઠેલવું (ṭhelvũ). Related to ठूँसना (ṭhū̃snā).
çekim: geçmiş apăsat · ortaç apăsat · şimdiki apasă
köken: From a Vulgar Latin root *appēsāre < *appēnsāre, from Latin pēnsō, pēnsāre (cf. Latin appēndō, appēndere from pēndō, pēndere). Compare Old French apeser, Occitan apesar.