jajka-

to shake, bring into motion

Proto-Turkic: *jAńka-
Altaic etymology: Altaic etymology
Proto-Altaic: *leńa
Nostratic: Nostratic
Russian meaning: качать(ся), приводить в движение
Turkic: *jAń-ka-
Mongolian: *naji-(gu)-
Tungus-Manchu: *leŋgī-
Comments: ОСНЯ 3, 58-59, ЭСТЯ 4, 77-78, EDT 981. PT *jańka- is usually treated as derived from *jāj- 'to shake, rinse' (see e.g. ЭСТЯ 4, 75-76, EDT ibid.), but the latter does not seem to show any traces of nasal and may be separately compared with Mong. ǯaji-lu- 'to rinse', ǯaji-mu- 'to shake, stir', see KW 471.
Old Turkic: jajqa-n- (OUygh.)
Karakhanid: jajqa-l- (MK)
Turkish: jajka-
Middle Turkic: jajqa-l- (Sangl., Pav. C.)
Uighur: (dial.) jajqa-
Turkmen: jajqa-
Khakassian: čajxa-, dial. najxal-
Oyrat: d́ajqa-, dial. d́ajɣa-
Tuva: ča'jɣa-
Tofalar: ča'jha- (Рас. ФиЛ 77)
Kirghiz: ǯajqa-
Kazakh: žajqal-
Noghai: jajqa-l-
Karaim: jajqa-