tɨn- 2, Osm. tɨn-, dɨn- 2

1 sound 2 to talk 3 to grumble

Proto-Turkic: *Tiŋ(mi)
Altaic etymology: Altaic etymology
Proto-Altaic: *t`ĭ̀má
Russian meaning: 1 звук 2 говорить 3 ворчать
Turkic: *Tiŋ(mi)
Mongolian: *čimeɣe
Tungus-Manchu: *tim-
Korean: *tamɨr-
Japanese: *tàmár-
Comments: Мудрак Дисс. 86, EDT 514. Clauson regards the Oghuz verb as a metaphor from tɨn- 'breathe', which is hardly the case (although some contaminations with this root, as well as with *Tim- 'silent', were possible).
Karakhanid: [tɨnma 'do not speak' (MK - Oghuz.)]
Turkish: tɨn- 2, Osm. tɨn-, dɨn- 2
Tatar: tɨn-sɨz 'wordless'
Middle Turkic: (MKypch.) tɨn- 2 (Houts.)
Azerbaidzhan: din- 2
Khakassian: tǝmel- 3
Chuvash: čǝn- 2, čǝm-sǝr 'wordless'
Yakut: tiŋij- 'to produce loud thumping sounds'
Tuva: diŋmi 'rumble, thunder'