köken: Inherited from Middle French bride, from Old French bride (“rein, bridle”), from Middle High German brīdel (“rein, bridle”), from Old High German brīdil (“rein, bridle”) (compare also Old High German brittil (“rein, strap”), French bretelle), from Proto-West Germanic *brigdil (“bridle”). Compare Spanish brida, Italian briglia. More at bridle.
köken: Inherited from Latin cornīx (“crow”), influenced by Ancient Greek κορωνίς (korōnís, “curved line”) from the same root. See also κορώνη (korṓnē, “crow”)
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *ḱe? Proto-Indo-European *ḱóm Proto-Germanic *ga- Proto-West Germanic *ga- Old High German ga- Middle High German ge- German ge- German Sims German Gesimsbor. Polish gzyms Borrowed from German Gesims.
wreath (ornamental circular band) · crossover (a technique in figure skating for gaining impetus while skating along a curve or circle)
çekim: çoğul koszorúk
köken: Became a noun from a participle, from an otherwise unattested stem of unknown origin + -ú (“participle suffix”). For the suffix, compare dugattyú. The -r- is a frequentative verb-forming suffix.
inflection of sertus: · nominative/accusative/vocative neuter plural
çekim: çoğul sertōrum · tamlayan sertōrum
köken: Neuter nominalization of sertus (“bound; encircled”), perfect passive participle of serō (“to bind; to encircle”); the feminine variant originates from reanalysis of the neuter plural.
köken: Borrowed from Czech římsa, from Middle High German zimz. First attested in the 18th century.
Etimoloji
From Middle High German kranz, from Old High German kranz, of uncertain origin, but probably related to the root of Kringel (“loop, curl”). An exclusively High German word (compare e.g. Luxembourgish Kranz, Vilamovian kraonc). From Middle High German are borrowed Dutch krans, Danish krans, and other Scandinavian forms.