gullet, snout, face (of an animal) · mug (a person's face) · mouth
çekim: çoğul gueules
eş: g, babine
köken: Inherited from Old French goule, gole, from Latin gula (“gullet”). Doublet of goulet and gollé.
aile: amuse-gueule, arracher la gueule, avoir de la gueule, avoir gueule plate, avoir la gueule de l'emploi, bégueule, bouche-gueule, casser la gueule, coup de gueule, dégueulasse
throat (common initial section of the digestive and respiratory tracts) · synonym of wole · synonym of krtań /tchawica
çekim: çoğul gardła · tamlayan gardła
eş: gardziel
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *gʷerh₃-der. Proto-Balto-Slavic *gúrˀtlan Proto-Slavic *gъ̀rdlo Old Polish gardło Polish gardło Inherited from Old Polish gardło.
aile: jak psu z gardła wyjęty, na całe gardło, z nożem na gardle, wąskie gardło, karać gardłem, mieć nóż na gardle, przejść przez gardło, przechodzić przez gardł, serce podeszło do gardła, serce podchodzi do gardła
mouth, especially a large, wide open mouth · throat, pharynx · maw, the upper digestive tract (where food enters the body), especially the mouth and jaws of a fearsome and ravenous creature
çekim: çoğul kidat · tamlayan kidan
köken: From Proto-Finnic *kita (compare Estonian kida, Karelian kita, Livonian ki’d, Ludian kida, Veps kida), possibly from Proto-Finno-Ugric *kata (compare Eastern Khanty котәмнәӈ (kotəmnəṇ), Northern Mansi холәӈка (holəňka)).
köken: Uncertain. *Traditionally derived from Proto-Indo-European *gʷel- or *gʷelh₁- (“throat”), with assumed cognates in Sanskrit गल (gala, “throat, neck”), Old Armenian կուլ- (kul-), Russian глотка (glotka, “throat”), Persian گلو (galu, “throat”), and Northern Kurdish gewrî, gerû (“throat”). Kroonen reconstructs *gʷlh₁-eh₂. *However, De Vaan doubts that *gʷel- can phonetically give rise to Latin gul-.…
köken: Learned borrowing from Medieval Latin pharyngem, from Ancient Greek φάρυγξ (phárunx).
Etimoloji
From Middle High German rache, from Old High German rahho, hrahho, from Proto-West Germanic *hrakō, from Proto-Germanic *hrakô, from Proto-Indo-European *kreg- (“to croak, crow”). Cognate with Old English hraca (“throat”). Related also to English retch (“to clear one's throat”), Icelandic hráki (“spit, saliva”).