köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *lewg-der. Proto-Germanic *lūkaną Proto-West Germanic *lūkan Proto-West Germanic *lūkāder. Frankish *lūkinnjāder. Old French lucanne Middle French lucarne French lucarne Inherited from Middle French lucarne, luquarme, from Old French lucanne (“opening in the roof of a house, skylight, loft”), from Frankish *lūkinnjā (“opening closed by a valve, flap”), a…
Basse et couverte de tuiles brunes, elle avait en dehors, sous la lucarne de son grenier, un chapelet d'oignons suspendu.
attic room, mansard · face (front part of the head) · facade (face of a building)
çekim: çoğul facjaty · tamlayan facjaty
eş: mansarda, facjatka
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *dʰeh₁k- Proto-Indo-European *-yéti Proto-Indo-European *dʰh₁kyéti Proto-Italic *θakjō Proto-Italic *fakjō Late Latin faciō Proto-Italic *-jēs Late Latin -iēs Late Latin faciēs Late Latin facia Italian faccia Italian -ata Italian facciatabor. Polish facjata Borrowed from Italian facciata. Doublet of fasada.
dormer window, skylight, a window on the roof through which light passes in and fire-smoke passes out
çekim: çoğul երդիկներ
köken: From Middle Armenian երդիկ (erdik), երդիք (erdikʻ), from Old Armenian երդ (erd).
gduinneag mullaich
newक्वपुझ्याः
nrff'nêt' à mansarde
pdtDackfensta
vecabaino
Etimoloji
From late Middle High German gūpe. Further origin unknown. Since the word is apparently from Rhine Franconian dialects, identity with Kuppe (“top, knoll”), itself also a Central German form, is possible. The long vowel is problematic, however, though it might be due to conflation with a related word; compare Dutch kuif (“quiff, tuft of hair sticking out”), Old Norse kúfr (“knoll”). Alternatively,…