Almanca "deutschland" kelimesi Türkçe'de almanya, Almanya anlamına gelir.
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Genelalmanya
GenelAlmanya
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•Germany (a country in Central Europe, formed in 1949 as West Germany, with its provisional capital Bonn until 1990, when it incorporated East Germany) · ellipsis of a nation state, the legal person comprising the most part of territory with German dominating, or its territory · ellipsis of Deutsches Reich
köken: Listed in some sources as deriving from Dutch Duits (“German”, adjective, noun). Listed in others as a corruption of German deutsch (“German”, adjective) or Deutsch (“German”, noun). Considering the history of cultural contact (and the final ツ rather than チ), the Dutch derivation is more likely.
köken: Compound of tysk (“German”) + land (“land”), where tysk shares the same origin as English Teuton. Compare Danish, Norwegian Tyskland, German Deutschland and Dutch Duitsland.
eş: RFN, Republika Federalna Niemiec, Rajch, Niemcownia
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *němьcь Polish Niemiec Proto-Indo-European *ís Proto-Balto-Slavic *is Proto-Slavic *jь Old Polish -y Polish -y Polish Niemcy From Niemiec + -y.
Germany (a country in Central Europe) · a Finnish surname
çekim: tamlayan saksan
köken: Ultimately borrowed from Old Saxon Sahso (“a Saxon, a Low German”) (a tribe/people inhabiting northern Germany, not to be confused with modern Saxony), possibly via Old Swedish saxe, ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *Sahsō. Cognate with Estonian saks (“a German”), Livonian saksā (“(a) German”). Doublet of saksa, sakset, saksi (“claw”), saksi (“Saxon”), Saksi, sax, and seax. Germans in general…
From Middle High German Diutschlant, compound word formed from phrasings like diutsch lant n, diutsche lant n, in diutscheme lande n, ze diutischeme lande n, (in) diutschiu lant n pl. The adjective deutsch is from Middle High German diutsc, diutisch, diutsch, tiutsch, tiusch, from Old High German diutisc (of the people). More at Dutchland.