Probably relates to getting stuck over a similarity. “Göt” means ass in Turkish. And it probably because it is part of the body that you sit on to stay put.
English word good may be related. There is a Turkish word with similar meanings. “Kut”. These words may be artificial or from texts. It maybe a reference to situations that seems problematic with a resolution. Like box. “Kutu” in Turkish. You put something in it and you close and you can open it and take it back. In this context Turkish word “Kur”: root for set up and English word cure may be related. “Kurtar+” is root for saving/rescue in modern Turkish. Wolfs are named as “kurt” likely because on snowy background they may visually resemble hovering. “Kotar+ma” is similarly used in modern Turkish for overcoming. "Kot" may be referring to geostationary or extra-planetary stationary constellations. “Kot farkı” used in context of constructions to refer level between base and interface. ("farkı" means difference.) "Kat" means level in vertical context. Used to refer floors. “Götür+” refers to moving something. Like relocating. (Transit. Just an interesting word. “Atıl kurt”. In modern Turkish “Ağtıl kurt” written the same because a with hat removed. Sounds like a hovering constellation. “Atıl” considered to mean idle. Interesting similarity there. Potentially deriving that meaning from an alien tech that weren't active for quite long time at the time. This actually pronounced like “ağtıl”. “Atıl” means strike in modern Turkish.)
(It may be vague that why would wolfs relate to hovering. The reason is their skins have gradient of color to cause such illusion. Maybe. Maybe it is about guidance to target. It seems like there is a historically well known situation where ravens guide wolfs to preys.I am not saying there is a linguistic connection to indicate this. But there is between guidance and rescue. Semantically. Actually the use of “Kurtar+ma” as to rescue may make sense in this context. It seems like large birds like owls and eagles hunts ravens. Meanwhile ravens hover the ground. Maybe it still relates to hovering because as ravens guides wolfs they have to fly low and more likely to get into radars of big birds looking for preys. If big birds appear they have to cancel the hunt. There is a common Turkish saying. “Ava giderken avlanmak.” means getting hunted while going to one. It is like intercepting. Although it seems like ravens are not usually hunted by them. Still in general it seems like ravens usually get hunted while hunting. Raven is called “kuzgun” and specie called “karga” broadly. These may be related. There maybe naming related to guiding and guidance. But this paragraph is a bit too speculative.)
Broadly related words are probably chaotic constructs over ancient terms. Modern Turkish Oy/Uy roots may be related. "Uy" is root for sleep. Sleep referred as “uyku”. As an instance modern Turkish word for application is “uygulama”. “Uygun” has a meaning like good. More like applicable. Interchangeably used in modern Turkish with Islamic construct “Müsait". “Mü” is like a prefix for augCounting. I am not sure for what this augCounts. “Öykü” means story. Mü Said.