sin-

to sink, submerge

Proto-Turkic: *siŋ-
Altaic etymology: Altaic etymology
Proto-Altaic: *s[i̯ú]ŋu
Nostratic: Nostratic
Russian meaning: уходить в землю, погружаться
Turkic: *siŋ-
Mongolian: *siŋge-
Tungus-Manchu: *suŋta
Japanese: *síntúm-
Comments: EDT 833-834, Мудрак Дисс. 43, ЭСТЯ 7. The Khak., Shor and Tuva forms may have been influenced by *sɨg- 'to fit into' (v. sub *sĭ́gú).
Old Turkic: siŋ- (OUygh.)
Karakhanid: siŋ- (MK)
Turkish: sin-
Tatar: sĭŋ-
Middle Turkic: siŋ- (AH, Pav. C.)
Uzbek: siŋ-
Uighur: siŋ-
Sary-Yughur: sɨŋ-
Azerbaidzhan: sin-
Turkmen: siŋ-
Khakassian: sɨŋ- 'to fit into'
Shor: sɨŋ- 'to fit into'
Chuvash: šъnъś-
Yakut: iŋ-
Tuva: siŋ-; sɨŋ- 'to fit into'
Kirghiz: siŋ-
Kazakh: siŋ-
Noghai: siŋ-
Bashkir: hĭŋ-
Balkar: siŋ-
Gagauz: sin-
Karaim: sin-
Karakalpak: siŋ-
Salar: siŋ-
Kumyk: siŋ-