köken: Inherited from Middle French acolade, from Old French acolee (remade with the suffix -ade), from the verb acoler (< Latin ad- + collum + -āre). Analyzable as ad- + collum + -āta. (embrace): Compare typologically Dutch omhelzing (<<~ hals, cognate via PIE); Serbo-Croatian загрљај (<<~ грло).
to hug, to embrace (a person, an animal) · to embrace; to adopt (a religion or way of life) · to hug, to embrace, to cuddle, to hold (each other, one another)
çekim: geçmiş abracé · ortaç abrazado · şimdiki abraza
köken: From a- + brazo (“arm”) + -ar. Alternatively, from Vulgar Latin *adbracchiāre, from Latin ad- + bracchium + -o.
çekim: geçmiş abbracciàto · ortaç abbracciàto · şimdiki abbràccia · ulaç abbracciànte
eş: allacciare, avvincere, avviluppare, avvinghiare, cingere, gettare le braccia al collo
köken: From a- + braccio (“arm”) + -are, possibly corresponding to a Vulgar Latin *adbracchiāre, from Latin ad- + bracchium + -o. Compare Spanish abrazar.
aile: abbracciarsi, abbraccio
La madre ha abbracciato il figlio quando è tornato dalla guerra.
köken: Usually considered to be from Classical Persian بوسیدن (bōsīdan), an onomatopoeia in which the initial labial represents the protruding lips and the sibilant represents the smacking sound. Similar onomatopoeias are found in many Indo-European as well as non-Indo-European languages. Compare e.g. English buss, Bavarian Busserl, French bisou, Latin basium, Quechua much'a, Lao ຈູບ (chūp). Therefore,…
çekim: geçmiş anammade · ortaç anammad · ulaç anammande
köken: From Old Swedish anama, annama, anamma, annamma, from Middle Low German annamen (“receive”), from an (akin to on) + nemen (akin to German nehmen (“to take”), English nim and Swedish förnimma), influenced by the noun anname (“receiption, act of receiving”). Cognate with Danish annamme, Norwegian Bokmål annamme, Norwegian Nynorsk annamme, annamma, German annehmen, Low German annehmen, Dutch…
çekim: geçmiş halannut · şimdiki halaa · ulaç halaava
köken: Unknown; possibly the same as halata (etymology 2), especially if it is of Germanic origin; the Germanic etymon is also thought to have had the meaning "to fetch, get", perhaps leading to "go get" → "pull towards oneself" → "embrace".