köken: From Proto-Turkic *borsuk (“badger”). Cognate with Kazakh борсық (borsyq), Uzbek boʻrsiq, Uyghur بورسۇق (borsuq), Turkish porsuk (“badger”), etc.
badger · In particular, the Asian badger (Meles leucurus).
köken: First attested in the Saseongtonghae (四聲通解 / 사성통해), 1517, as Middle Korean 오ᅀᆞ리 (Yale: wòzòlì), however the tones are dubious. Also attested in the Hunmong jahoe (訓蒙字會 / 훈몽자회), 1527, as Middle Korean 오ᅀᆞ〮리〮 (Yale: wòzólí). In Early Modern Korean, forms with ㅅ (s) start to appear, which is likely borrowed from a dialect which didn't undergo lenition from ㅅ (s) to ㅿ (z). The second vowel is likely…
köken: From Proto-Finnic *hätä (compare Estonian häda, Ludian hädä, Veps häda), borrowed from early Proto-Germanic *sētā (later *sētō, compare Swedish såt, försåt (“ambush”), Old English sǣt (“ambush”)).
badger, brock: common name for European badger, Eurasian badger (Meles meles)
çekim: çoğul borzok
köken: Borrowed from a Turkic language. Compare Karakhanid بُرْسْمُكْ (borsmuk), Chagatai بورسوق (borsuq), Turkish porsuk, Azerbaijani porsuq, Kazakh борсық (borsyq), Bashkir борһыҡ (borhıq), Uyghur بورسۇق (borsuq) and Chuvash пурӑш (purăš). Ultimately, from Proto-Turkic *borsuk (“badger”).
aile: bűzösborz, méhészborz, eurázsiai borz, európai borz
Etimoloji
From a Low German dialectalism Ossenpesek (literally “ox pizzle”) from Pese (“tendon”), Peserik (“rod”), as a pizzle was used in the 18th century to beat man and animal.