köken: Borrowed from Old French deien, from Late Latin decānus, from Latin decem (“ten”). Doublet of decano, a borrowing from Latin, and of the rare or archaic degano, an inherited term.
dean (senior official in a university or college) · dean (church dignitary in churches, primarily Anglican churches; not really used in Finnish churches)
çekim: çoğul dekaanit · tamlayan dekaanin
köken: Borrowed from Swedish dekan, ultimately from Latin decānus.
köken: A Wanderwort, from a Romance language (e.g. French archiprêtre ← Old French archeprestre, Brescian Italian arsepret, Venetian Italian arsiprete) or from German Erzpriester; see more at English archpriest.
köken: From Late Latin decānus, from Latin decem (“ten”). Compare Italian decano, Venetan degàn, French doyen.
enmden
nnprost
vecdegàn
Etimoloji
From Middle High German dechant, techant, from Old High German tehhant, tehhan, from Proto-West Germanic *dekan (“deacon”), from Latin decanus (“dean”). Doublet of Dekan, a 15th-century borrowing. In Middle Low German dēken, the full vowel in the second syllable was protected by adaptation to various Latin suffixes. The initial d- was also restored by relatinisation; compare already Old High…