to split, to break · to crack (petroleum) · to crack, to creak, to crunch
çekim: geçmiş craqué · ortaç craqué · şimdiki craque · ulaç craquant
köken: Inherited from Middle French craquer, from Middle Dutch kraken (“to crack, crackle”), from Old Dutch *krakōn, from Frankish *krakōn (“to crack, crackle, shriek”), from Proto-Indo-European *gerg- (“to crow, shout”). Cognate with Old High German krahhōn, Old English cracian. More at crack.
aile: à craquer, craquage, craquant, craquelin
Elle est vraiment belle. J'ai craqué pour elle.
Je te le dis. Toutes les petites meufs vont craquer.
çekim: geçmiş digrignàto · ortaç digrignàto · şimdiki digrìgna · ulaç digrignànte
eş: dirugginire, arrotare
köken: From Old High German grīnan (“to twist the mouth”) (whence English grin and French grincer (“to squeak, to gnash”)), from Proto-Germanic *grīnaną, possibly from Proto-Indo-European *gʰer- (“to rub, to grind”). di- used either to represent downward motion or as an intensifier.
to crackle (make a fizzing sound) · to chirr (make a trilled sound) · to chatter, to jabber
çekim: geçmiş треща́вший · ortaç треща́вший · şimdiki трещи́т · ulaç треща́щий
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *trěščati. By surface analysis, треск (tresk) + -а́ть (-átʹ), with iotation. The same root appears in the related verbs тре́скаться (tréskatʹsja), тре́снуть (trésnutʹ).
çekim: geçmiş rachei · ortaç rachado · şimdiki racha
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese *reachar, from dialectal Ibero-Romance *acha (“to chip, to crack”), from Late Latin ascla, from Latin assula. Related to Catalan asclar.
köken: First attested in the Yongbi eocheon'ga (龍飛御天歌 / 용비어천가), 1447, as Middle Korean ᄀᆞᆯ다〮 (Yale: kòl-tá), probably from pre-MK *; see Appendix:Koreanic reconstructions#/l/ and /ɾ/ merger. Manchu ᡥᠠᠯᠠᠮᠪᡳ (halambi, “to change, to replace”) is probably borrowed from Koreanic in ancient times.
to squeak (like unlubricated metal rubbing against metal, prototypically – high-pitched, relatively pure sounds) · to gnash, to grind (teeth, idiomatically) · to be friction, etc. (in cooperation or the like)
çekim: geçmiş gnisslade · ortaç gnisslande · ulaç gnisslande
köken: Inherited from Old Ruthenian скрегота́ти (skrehotáti), from Old East Slavic скрьгътати (skrĭgŭtati), from Proto-Slavic *skrьgъtati. By surface analysis, скре́гот- (skréhot-) + -ати (-aty).
to grind, gnash · to crush or grind to pieces · to lament over with rage, gnash the teeth
çekim: ortaç frēsus · şimdiki frendit · ulaç frendēns
köken: Uncertain. Perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *gʷʰrendʰ- (“to crush; gnash”), cognate with Proto-Germanic *grindaną (“to grind”). Another plausible cognate is Lithuanian grę́sti (“to plane, scour”), but this requires an alternative root ending in *-d-. More information Sihler considers the development of *gʷʰr- to Latin fr- in this word surprising since a labiovelar consonant was generally…
to turn, to spin (to move, to cause something to move in circular motion, around an axis) · to turn, to whirl (to cause something to move in a whirl, swirl) · to turn, to whirl, to dance in fast circles
çekim: geçmiş griezu · ortaç griezts · şimdiki griež
köken: From earlier *grenz-, from Proto-Baltic *grenž-, from Proto-Indo-European *grenǵ-, from the zero grade of Proto-Indo-European *ger- (“to turn; to wind; to wreathe”) with an extra ǵ and an infix -n-. A minority opinion considers griezt (“to turn”) to have the same origin as griezt (“to cut”) (see below), with the circular motion meaning coming from certain ways of cutting. Cognates include…