to bite · to sting; to burn; to be sharp; to be spicy · to clash; to jar; to conflict [with mit (+ dative) ‘with something’ or plural subject] (of colors, plans, etc.)
çekim: geçmiş biss · ortaç gebissen · şimdiki beißt · ulaç beißend
köken: From Middle High German bīȥen, from Old High German bīȥan, from Proto-West Germanic *bītan, from Proto-Germanic *bītaną, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰéydt (“to split”). Cognate with Dutch bijten, Low German bieten, English bite, Danish bide, Swedish bita.
çekim: geçmiş гры́зший · ortaç гры́зший · şimdiki грызёт · ulaç грызу́щий
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *gryzti. Cognate with Bulgarian гриза́ (grizá), Serbo-Croatian гри̏сти/grȉsti, Slovene gristi, Slovak hrýzť. Non-Slavic cognates include Old Armenian կրծեմ (krcem) and probably Gothic 𐌺𐍂𐌹𐌿𐍃𐍄𐌰𐌽 (kriustan, “grate, grind”).
köken: First attested in the Yeogeo yuhae (譯語類解 / 역어유해), 1690, as Early Modern Korean ᄞᅢ믈다 (Yale: pkaymulta). Equivalent to 깨— (kkae-, “to break, to crush”) + 물— (mul-, “to bite, to gnaw”) + —다 (-da).
a bite (wound left behind after having been bitten) · a bite (the act of biting) · a bite (the swelling of one's skin caused by an insect's mouthparts or sting)
çekim: geçmiş mușcat · ortaç mușcat · şimdiki mușcă
köken: Unknown. Starting from the dialectal variant form mucica, possibly from a Vulgar Latin root *muticāre, from Latin mutīre, a parallel formation of mussāre "to murmur" (compare Spanish amusgar, from *mussicāre). It may have referred to the growl of an animal before biting. Another etymology may be *muccicāre, from mucculare, from muccus, or from a crossing of muccus with morsicāre (compare Sicilian…
a blow, stroke, stab, thrust, bite, sting · a striking, playing on the lyre · the stroke of a wing
çekim: çoğul ictūs · tamlayan ictūs
köken: Etymology tree Latin ī̆cō Proto-Indo-European *-tus Proto-Italic *-tus Latin -tus Latin ictus From ī̆cō (“to strike”) + -tus (suffix forming action nouns from verbs).
Inherited from Koine Greek δαγκάνω (dankánō) with metaplasm after -ώνω (-óno) verbs. From the root of δάκνω (dáknō), from Proto-Indo-European *denḱ-. Or from Byzantine Greek δακώνω (dakṓnō), based on the ancient aorist ἔδακον (édakon), with the voicing of [k] influenced by Hellenistic Koine δαγκάνω. Also see Etymology of δαγκάνω.