köken: Inherited from Old East Slavic сеѵклъ (sevklŭ), via Byzantine Greek from Ancient Greek σεῦκλον (seûklon), as is Bulgarian цвекло́ (cvekló), Macedonian цвекло (cveklo), Serbo-Croatian ци̏кла / cȉkla, Slovak / Czech cvikla, Polish ćwikła, also Hungarian cékla and Romanian sfeclă. Hither belongs also the taxonomic Beta vulgaris var. cicla and Arabic سِلْق (silq).
köken: Bailey derives from Proto-Iranian *čak- (“be pointed, horned”) (compare Khotanese [script needed] (cakurīka-, “wood sorrel”), Persian چکش (čakoš, “hammer”)), from Proto-Indo-European *kek-, *kenk-, *keg-, *keng- (“be pointed; hook, peg”), on which see Pokorny. An improbable origin from Old Armenian ճակնդեղ (čakndeł) has also been suggested. Cognate with Kurdish çewender, چەوەندەر (çewender),…
jug (large, bulging, domed vessel, usually made of glass) · large can, container, churn (metal container for liquids with handles) · pumpkin (domesticated plant, in the species Cucurbita pepo)
çekim: çoğul banie · tamlayan bani
eş: baniak, baja, wanna
köken: Inherited from Old Polish bania. Etymology 1 sense 23 coined by Cnapius.
aile: baniasty, do bani, na bani, baniasto, baniaczek, baniak, baniastość, banieczka, baniecznik, baniopień
köken: Borrowed from a Slavic language, perhaps from South Slavic, from Ancient Greek σεῦκλον (seûklon). Compare Serbo-Croatian cvekla or Slovak cvikla.
From Middle High German rüebe, ruobe, from Old High German ruoba, from Proto-West Germanic *rōbijā. Cognate with Middle Dutch roeve, Middle Low German rö̂ve (modern Rööv). Forms with back vowel in Upper German dialects are due to umlaut hindrance before labials, but Icelandic rófa, Danish roe, Swedish rova require a byform Proto-Germanic *rōbǭ. See also Latin rāpa, rāpum, Proto-Slavic *rěpa,…