roten

to shape sth. by cutting it; to chisel; to hew; to whittle


vaz dayene

[ˈvɑz dɑːˈɛnə]

From vaz dayene (“to escape”):
vaz + -_da + -y- + -ene


gendnayene

[ɡɛndnɑːˈɛnə]

From gendnayene (“to besmirch, to make dirty”):
gend + -na- + -y- + -ene


kar kerdene

From kar (“work”)_kerdene (“to make, to do”).
kar + -_ker + -d- + -ene


sinayene

From sinayene (“to love”):
sin + -a- + -y- + -ene


akewtene

From akewtene (“to rise”):
a- + -kew + -t- + -ene

akotene (alternative)
akutene (alternative)


perrayene

From perrayene (“to fly”):
perr- + -a- + -y- + -ene


cı nayene

[ˈdʒɪ naːˈɛnə]

From cı (“itself”)_nayene (“to put”).
cı + -_na + -y- + -ene


merdene

From merdene (“to die”):
mer + -d- + -ene


ameyene

From ameyene (“to come”):
ame + -y- + -ene


pewtene

Related to Proto-Indo-European *pekʷ- (“to cook, become ripe”).
From pewtene (“to cook”):
pew + -t- + -ene


aresiyene

[ɑrɛsiːˈɛnə]

From aresiyene (“to rest”):
a- + -res + -i- + -y- + -ene


deştene

From deştene (“to sew”):
deş + -t- + -ene


şutene

sutene (alternative)
şıtene (alternative)
şıwayene (alternative)

From şutene (“to wash”):
şu + -t- + -ene


şermayene

[ʃɛɾmɑːˈɛnə]

From şermayene (“to be ashamed”):
şerm + -a- + -y- + -ene


cı kerdene

[ˈdʒɪ kɛrdˈɛnə]

From cı (“itself”)_kerdene (“to make, to do”).
cı + -_ker + -d- + -ene


casusiye kerdene

From casusiye (“espionage, spying”)_kerdene (“to make, to do”).
casus + -iye_ker + -d- + -ene


nuştene

From nuştene (“to write”):
nuş + -t- + -ene


ropırocnayene

ropırojnayene (alternative)
ropıroznayene (alternative)

From ropırocnayene (“to wring”):
ro- + -pıroc + -na- + -y- + -ene


biyene

Related to Persian بودن (budan).
From biyene (“to be”):
bi + -y- + -ene


cawıtene

cutene (alternative)
cuwıtene (alternative)
cuyene (alternative)

[dʒɑwɪtˈɛnə]

Related to Persian جویدن (javidan).
From cawıtene (“to chew”):
caw + -ıt- + -ene


doşiyene

From doşiyene (“to be milked”):
doş + -i- + -y- + -ene


fırayene

Related to *pira- < *para-, related to Persian پریدن (paridan).
From fırayene (“to fly”):
fır + -a- + -y- + -ene


dayene

From *da-, from the Proto-Indo-European root *deh₃-.
From dayene (“to give”):
da + -y- + -ene


berdene

Related to Persian بردن (bordan), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰer-.
From berdene (“to bring”):
ber + -d- + -ene


kerdene

From the same root (kar-) as Persian کردن (kardan).
From kerdene (“to make”):
ker + -d- + -ene


nıştene

Compare Persian نشسین (nešastan).
From nıştene (“to sit”):
nış + -t- + -ene


musnayene

From musnayene (“to teach”):
mus + -na- + -y- + -ene


dıtene

From dıtene (“to milk”): dı + -t- + -ene.


vênayene

vinayene (alternative)
vinıtene (alternative)

Related to *wen-; compare Ossetian уынын (wynyn), Persian بین (bin) and Yagnobi венак (venak); ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *weyd- (“to see”).


gırewtene

[ɡɪrɛwtˈɛnə]

From gırewtene (“to take”):
gırew + -t- + -ene. Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *gʰrebʰ-.


lengayene

[lɛnɡɑːˈɛnə]

From lengayene (“to limp”):
leng + -a- + -y- + -ene


mendene

From Proto-Iranian, from Proto-Indo-Iranian, from Proto-Indo-European *men- (“to stay, stand still”). Cognate with Persian ماندن (mândan).
From mendene (“to stay”):
men + -d- + -ene


wendene

From wendene (“to read”):
wen + -d- + -ene.


ropırojnayene

[roˈpɪɾoʒnɑˈɛnə]


mısnayene

[mɪsnɑːˈɛnə]


sencen

to weigh (one's words); to consider the effects, size up, evaluate


tahnen

to grind something into powder, to pulverize


zanen

From Proto-Iranian *jānáHti Avestan 𐬰𐬀𐬥𐬄𐬥 (zanąn, “to recognize”), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *ȷ́ānáHti (compare Sanskrit जानाति (jānā́ti)), from Proto-Indo-European *ǵn̥néh₃ti, from *ǵneh₃- (“to know”) (compare English know).