sezmek

Betekenis (Engels)

to understand (something) intuitively, sense, feel, perceive, discern

Sinonieme

hissetmek

anlamak

duymak

görmek

👀

farketmek

kokusunu almak

öğrenmek

denetim

fark etmek

farkına varmak

gösteri

gözlem

gözlemek

hizmet etmek

içine doğmak

kavramak

keşfetmek

kestirmek

koklamak

👃

müsabaka

sızmak

sonuç çıkarmak

tahmin etmek

tapmak

teftiş

yarış

burun kıvırmak

burnuna çekmek

konkur

sezinlemek

akıl etmek

koku almak

algılamak

bakmak

belirlemek

bulmak

🔍

burnunu çekmek

çakmak

Vertalings

smell

👃

sentir

👃

sense

perceive

wittern

flairer

👃

sniff

find

🔍

comprendre

ahnen

οσφραίνομαι

anmerken

βλέπω

μυρίζω

sehen

👀

Etimologie (Engels)

Geërf van Ottoman Turkish: سزمك

Verwante met Mongools: сэрэх

Verwante met Karakhanid:

Verwante met Azerbeidjans: sezmək

Verwante met Baskir: һиҙеү

Verwante met Chagatai:

Verwante met Kazaks: сезу

Verwante met Khakas: сизерге

Verwante met Kuman:

Verwante met Kirgisies: сезүү

Verwante met Suid-Altai: сезер

Verwante met Tataars: сизү

Verwante met Turkmeens: syzmak

Verwante met Tuvinees: сезик

Verwante met Uighur: سەزمەك

Verwante met Oezbeeks: sezmoq

In summary

# From Ottoman Turkish سزمك (sezmek, “to perceive, discern, make out”), from Old Anatolian Turkish [script needed] (sez-, “to feel, perceive; to think, conjecture”), from Proto-Turkic *seŕ-, *sēŕ- (“to feel, understand”).
# Compare Proto-Mongolic *seri- (“to wake, notice”), (Mongolian сэрэх (serex, “to wake up”)).
Cognates
Cognate with Karakhanid [script needed] (séz-, “to feel, know”), [script needed] (sézig, “doubt”), Azerbaijani sezmək (“to notice, perceive”), Bashkir һиҙеү (hiźew, “to feel”), Chagatai [script needed] (sézmek, “to suppose, conjecture”), Kazakh сезу (sezu, “to feel, sense, guess, understand”), Khakas сизерге (sizerge, “to feel, guess, unravel”), Kipchak [Arabic needed] (séz-, “to surmise, conjecture”), Kyrgyz сезүү (sezüü, “to feel, sense”), Southern Altai сезер (sezer, “to guess, understand”), Tatar сизү (sizü, “to feel, perceive”), Turkmen syzmak (“to feel”), Tuvan сезик (sezik, “doubt”), Uyghur سەزمەك (sezmek, “to notice, feel, perceive, see”), Uzbek sezmoq (“to feel, sense, perceive”).