köken: From Middle High German slac, from Old High German slag, from Proto-West Germanic *slagi (“a blow, strike”). Perhaps cognate to English slug (“hard blow”).
Portekizceestilo (de nado/natação), natação (dişil) /na.taˈsɐ̃w̃/
swimming
eş: nado
köken: Borrowed from Latin natātiōnem (“a swim, swimming pool”), from natō (“to swim, to float”), from nō (“to swim, to float”), from the Proto-Indo-European *sneh- (“to swim, to flow”).
köken: Inherited from Malay berenang, affixation of ber- + renang.
Seringkali Afriyanto berenang di sungai itu.
Etimoloji
Possibly inherited from Middle High German swum, which is attested only in the sense of “sponge, fungus”; compare Yiddish שוואָם (shvom). Alternatively an independent ablaut derivation from שווימען (shvimen) by analogy with שפּרינגען (shpringen) > שפּרונג (shprung) and the like. Respectively cognate with or analogous to Alemannic German Schwumm.