köken: Inherited from Old French dragon, perhaps borrowed from Old Occitan dragon, from Latin dracō, from Ancient Greek δράκων (drákōn). Doublet of drac.
aile: aller voir défiler les dragons, bateau-dragon, dragon de Komodo, dragon de Patagonie, dragon volant, dragonnade, dragonne, dragonneau, dragonnier, fruit du dragon
фант. мифическое существо, напоминающее европейского дракона, но только с одной парой лап и одной парой крыльев; часто изображается со змеиным хвостом и, в отличие от драконов, редко бывает огнедышащим
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese serpe, from Vulgar Latin serpes, from Latin serpēns, from serpō (“crawl, creep”), from Proto-Indo-European *serp-. Cognate with Galician serpe, Spanish sierpe, Catalan serp, Occitan sèrp, Italian serpe and Romanian șarpe.
a dragon (mythical creature) · a kite (toy) · a drake, a dragon ship (Viking longship (with a dragon head at the prow))
çekim: çoğul drakar · tamlayan drakes
köken: From Old Swedish draki, from Old East Norse *draki, from Proto-West Germanic *drakō. Compare Old Norse dreki (West Norse), Middle Low German drake.
köken: PIE word *kʷŕ̥mis From Proto-Finnic *kärmeh, borrowed from Proto-Balto-Slavic *kirmis (compare Latvian cirmenis (“maggot”), Lithuanian kirmis (“worm”)), from Proto-Indo-European *kʷr̥mis.
köken: Uncertain. Akin to Albanian boljë, bollë, bullar. The Albanian may more likely be derived from a Latin term, alternatively, and the Romanian may be taken from it. May also have a relation to Serbo-Croatian blavor, but it is uncertain which language borrowed from which. Another theory suggests Latin belluarius, ultimately from bēlua; however the normal result in Romanian would have been *bălar.…
köken: Borrowed from English wyvern, from Middle English wyvere (“viper”), from Old Northern French wivre, from Latin vīpera (“viper; snake, serpent”).
From Middle High German lintwurm, from Old High German lindwurm, lintwurm, from Proto-West Germanic *linþawurmi, from Proto-Germanic *linþawurmiz. By surface analysis, lind + Wurm.