köken: Inherited from Late Latin bursa. Doublet of bursa. Cognate with English burse (“purse”).
aile: aflojar la bolsa, agente de bolsa, bolsa de agua caliente, bolsa de aire, bolsa de corporales, bolsa de cría, bolsa de Dios, bolsa de dormir, bolsa de estudios, bolsa de hielo
island · peninsula · area, region, territory, section, district; any separated location, especially one delimited by natural boundaries
çekim: çoğul جَزَائِر · tamlayan جَزِيرَةٍ
köken: Likely an Aramaic topographic term, to be identified with Jewish Babylonian Aramaic גזרתא (“a heap or slab of wood or stone”) and Classical Syriac ܓܙܺܝܪܬܴ݁ܐ (gəzīrtā, “a heap or slab of wood or stone; merlon; door-ring, specifically Mesopotamia”), with the specific meaning of “island” but attested as Classical Syriac ܓܳܙܰܪܬܴ݁ܐ (gāzartā) and Old Armenian կղզի (kłzi) and Old Georgian კუნძული…
köken: From Middle Low German vicke, which could be borrowed from Italian ficcare (“to stick something in”). More at English fob. Cognate of Norwegian Nynorsk fikke (“waistcoat pocket”).
island (piece of land smaller than a continent and surrounded by water) · insular cortex, insula
çekim: çoğul wyspy · tamlayan wyspy
eş: enklawa, gw. (Bukowina) osypka
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *jьzsъpъ/*jьzsъpa, with an innovative prefixation of wy- performing a similar function of *jьz/*jьz-. By surface analysis, deverbal from wysypać.
From Middle High German insel, insele, isele, from Old High German isila, *insila, from Proto-West Germanic *isulā, *insulā, borrowed from Latin *isula, insula (“island”). Native Middle High German words for “island” were ouwe and wert; cf. modern Aue (“meadow by a river”) and Werder (“river island”). Other borrowings were eilant, einlant (from Old Frisian; see Eiland) and the rare īle (from Old…