köken: Inherited from Middle French bride, from Old French bride (“rein, bridle”), from Middle High German brīdel (“rein, bridle”), from Old High German brīdil (“rein, bridle”) (compare also Old High German brittil (“rein, strap”), French bretelle), from Proto-West Germanic *brigdil (“bridle”). Compare Spanish brida, Italian briglia. More at bridle.
köken: Related to abbagliare (“to dazzle”); see there for more. An older theory derives the word from Old High German baidan. Related to or influenced by Catalan badar (“to gape, observe”) and French berlue (“distorted vision”).
flare (firework that produces a brilliant light or intense heat without an explosion) · flare (source of brightly burning light or intense heat used to attract attention in an emergency)
çekim: çoğul φωτοβολίδες · tamlayan φωτοβολίδας
köken: From φωτο- (foto-, “light”) + βολίδα (volída, “missile, projectile”), calque of German Leuchtkugel. First attested 1887.
rim; edge of a container (as of a bowl, glass, cup, pitcher, etc.)
köken: Compare Kapampangan labi and Sambali labi, and possibly related to Central Bikol ngabil and Cebuano ngabil. Possibly derived from Spanish labio (“lips”), according to Lopez (1965) and Cuadradro Muñiz (1972). See also Persian لبی (labi, “labial”).
aile: kagat-labi, katlabi, katlabian, lumabi, labian, may gatas pa sa labi, paglabi, palabi
köken: Etymology tree English flangebor. Esperanto flanĝo Borrowed from English flange. Doublet of flanko.
cmn法蘭 /法兰
nnfakkel
otaبلازك
shtrapez
yue佛冷
Etimoloji
According to Kluge, Pfeifer and Duden, from Middle High German vlansch (“corner, end”), with possible relations to Flunsch (“pout, pouty mouth”) and to flennen (“to cry noisily, snivel”). However, the likely descendant of the inherited term seems to show very little usage in New High German, and with the sense having shifted towartds "torn bit, strip of meat". The modern meaning of "flange"…