köken: A Germanic borrowing, from Proto-West Germanic *hlut, from Proto-Germanic *hlutą (“lot, share”), either through Suevic or through Old French lot. The Germanic source could have instead been Gothic 𐌷𐌻𐌰𐌿𐍄𐍃 (hlauts).
piece of real estate, premises, a property (a unit of real property comprising land and any buildings on it) · real property, real estate · building, house, premises
çekim: çoğul kiinteistöt · tamlayan kiinteistön
köken: kiinteä (“(of property) real, immovable”) (plural stem) + -stö (collective noun suffix). Coined by Finnish physician and philologist Elias Lönnrot in 1863.
köken: From Middle Low German eigendōm, derived from eigen (“own”) + -dōm, from Old Saxon ēgan + -dom. Compare Swedish egendom and German Eigentum (“property”).
köken: Derived from и́мам (ímam, “to have”) + -от (-ot). Cognate with Polish imota, attested in the phrase do imoty (“fully, to the very end”). Further related to Serbo-Croatian имо̀вина (“property, assets”), Slovene imovína (“id.”).
köken: Given the Faroese and possibly Middle English cognates (see blot), assumed to be from Old Norse *blettr, although this word is only attested in copies of Norse texts from after the transition from Norse to Icelandic (where older, Norse-era copies have words like flekkr).