coat hanger (device, in the shape of shoulders, used to hang up coats, shirts, etc.)
çekim: çoğul cabides
eş: cruzeta, ombreira
köken: Uncertain origin. Possible origins include: * Latin capitulum; * Arabic مَقْبِض (maqbiḍ, “handle”), with the ma- being confused with the Portuguese feminine indefinite article uma; * Arabic قَابِض (qābiḍ, “tongs, clamp”); * cavidado, past participle of cavidar (“to protect”), with the suggestion that coat hangers were used to protect clothes from dust.
aile: cabidão, cabide de empregos, cabideiro, cabidezinho, cabidinho
köken: From Koine Greek κρεμάστρα (kremástra), alternate form of Ancient Greek κρεμάθρα (kremáthra, “rope hung from a hook”). Etymologically identical to and diachronic near-homonym with Ancient Greek κρεμᾰ́στρᾰ (kremắstră, “stalk by which a flower hangs”), though probably not descended from it.
a gallows (wooden framework on which persons are put to death by hanging) · a coat hanger
çekim: çoğul galgar · tamlayan galges
köken: From Old Swedish galghe, from Old Norse galgi, from Proto-Germanic *galgô, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰalgʰ-, *ǵʰalg- (“long switch, rod, shaft, pole, perch”).
clothes hanger, coat hanger (device used to hang up coats, shirts, etc.) · hanger (hook or element attached to the wall, with hooks or rods, used for hanging clothes or towels on it) · piece of ribbon or leather sewn with two ends to a garment, towel, etc., used to hang them on a hook
çekim: çoğul wieszaki · tamlayan wieszaka
eş: wieszadło, ramiączko
köken: Etymology tree Polish wieszać Proto-Indo-European *-h₂ Proto-Indo-European *-éh₂ Proto-Indo-European *-kos Proto-Indo-European *-eh₂kos Proto-Balto-Slavic *-āˀkas Proto-Slavic *-akъ Old Polish -ak Polish -ak Polish wieszak From wieszać + -ak.
köken: From Old Danish byghil, bøgel, from Old Norse bygill, from Proto-Germanic *bugilaz, cognate with Norwegian Nynorsk bygel, Swedish bygel, German Bügel. Derived from the verb *beuganą (“to bow”).
to hook · to draw out (with the fingers) · to pick (pocket)
köken: Inherited from Proto-Vietic *ɓɔːk, from Proto-Austroasiatic *ɓɔkʔ ~ *ɓuəkʔ (“to hook”). Cognate with Muong Bi bóc and Khmer ថ្ពក់ (thpŭək, “to hook”).