to dazzle; to blind (confuse someone’s sight by means of excessive brightness) · to show off; to pose (try to make an impression on someone by behaving affectedly and/or overstating one’s achievements) · to blind (punish someone by making them blind)
çekim: geçmiş blendete · ortaç geblendet · şimdiki blendet · ulaç blendend
köken: From Middle High German blenden, from Old High German blenten, from Proto-Germanic *blandijaną, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰlendʰ-. Cognate with Dutch blenden, Old English blendan.
çekim: geçmiş ébloui · ortaç ébloui · şimdiki éblouit · ulaç éblouissant
eş: ébornicler
köken: Inherited from Middle French esblouir, from Old French esbleuir (“to dazzle”), from Vulgar Latin *exblaudō (“to dazzle”, verb), from ex- + *blaudō (“to overwhelm, to make someone weak”, verb), from Frankish *blōthijan, *blauthijan (“to overcome, make weak”), from Proto-Germanic *blauþijaną (“to make weak, make void, soften”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰlaw- (“weak, frightened, timid”). Cognate…
çekim: geçmiş häikäissyt · şimdiki häikäisee · ulaç häikäisevä
köken: häikä- + -äistä, from the stem *häikä-, akin to Ingrian häjätä, Karelian häijätä, Votic häigete (probably borrowed from another Finnic language), from Proto-Finnic *häikä-. If it goes back to a root *häi-, it could possibly be a loan from Proto-Baltic [Term?] (compare Latvian seja), an etymology originally suggested by Uibo.
çekim: karşılaştırma mdlejší · üstünlük nejmdlejší
köken: Inherited from Old Czech mdlý, from Proto-Slavic *mъdьlь of uncertain origin, possibly from Proto-Indo-European *meh₂w- (“weak, dim”). First attested in the 14th century.
köken: Of uncertain origin; proposed derivations include: * From a Proto-Indo-European root common to Albanian ngrys (“to have dinner, to darken”, verb). * From a root common to Ancient Greek κνέφας (knéphas, “darkness”). * From a root common to Ancient Greek κρύπτω (krúptō, “to hide”) or Lithuanian krópti (“to steal”).
köken: * From Proto-Baltic *blāwas, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰlew-, *bʰlēw-, *bʰlāw-, from the zero grade of *bʰel- (“shiny, white”) (whence also Latvian balts (“white”)) with an extra -w. * Some researchers consider blāvs a borrowing from Middle Low German blā, blāw, from Old Saxon blāo (and likewise Lithuanian blãvas a borrowing from Latvian). Cognates include Lithuanian blãvas (“pale”), blausùs…