to indulge oneself · to loosen (to free from restraint; to set at liberty) · to lose intensity
çekim: geçmiş folgowano · şimdiki folguje
köken: Etymology tree German folgenbor. Proto-Indo-European *h₂euh₁-der.? Proto-Slavic *-ovati Old Polish -ować Polish -ować Polish folgować From German folgen + Polish -ować.
to fondle, to coddle, to pamper, to cosset (to treat with excessive care) · to spoil, to indulge · to satiate, to pamper one's own needs; to act without constraints
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç гле́зен · şimdiki гле́зи · ulaç гле́зещ
köken: No exact cognates in other Slavic languages, however, formally resembles Lithuanian glèžti (“to caress”) and Lithuanian gleižioti (“to smear, to anoint”), gleižùs (“slimy, greasy”). A connection with Old Norse kløkkr (“soft, pliable, yielding”), Lithuanian glẽžnas (“tender, soft, limp”) and Hittite 𒂵𒆷𒀝𒋻 (“(opium) poppy, balm?”) has been proposed by Oettinger, from *gleǵ- “weak, soft”. Kloekhorst…
to wound, hurt, injure, impair · to destroy, damage, deface, mar, mutilate · to spoil (ruin; pamper)
çekim: geçmiş loite · ortaç loite · şimdiki loiteann sé
köken: From Old Irish loittid, from Proto-Celtic *lotteti, from Proto-Indo-European *lewh₁- (“to cut off, separate, free”), see also Latin luō (“expiate, pay”), Sanskrit लून (lūna, “sever, cut forth, destroy, annihilate”), English loose, Old Armenian լուծանեմ (lucanem) and Albanian lirë. Stokes prefers a comparison with Proto-Germanic *lutōną (“to conceal, hide”), *lūtaną (“to bow down”).