yormak

• IPA^(key): /joɾmɑk/

From Ottoman Turkish یورمق (yormak), from Proto-Turkic *yȫr- (“1. to untie 2. to explain, interpret”).^[1][2][3] Cognate with Old Turkic (yor-, “to explain, interpret (a dream)”), Turkmen ýormak (“to foretell, interpret”), Kyrgyz жоруу (joruu, “to interpret”), Kazakh жору (joru, “to interpret”).

yormak (third-person singular simple present yorar)

1. (transitive) to interpret something as (good/bad); to take something to be a (good/bad) sign

• değerlendirmek

• yorma
• yorum
• yorulmak
• yordurmak

From Proto-Turkic *yor- (“to tire”).^[4] According to Nişanyan Back-formation from yorulmak. Nişanyan also argues that the word yorgun (“tired”) that is attested in the 14th century derives from Old Anatolian Turkish yorı- “to walk”,^[5] see yürümek. However compare Turkmen ýormak (“to wear out”).

yormak (third-person singular simple present yorar)

1. (transitive) to tire, weary, fatigue

• yorma
• yorucu

• yorulmak
• yorgun

• armak