white color · blank, unused · blank, without expression
çekim: çoğul blancs
eş: caucasien, caucasoïde, europoïde
köken: Inherited from Middle French blanc, from Old French blanc, branc, from Early Medieval Latin blancus, a borrowing of Frankish *blank, from Proto-Germanic *blankaz (“bright, shining, blinding, white”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰleyǵ- (“to shine”). Akin to Old High German blanch (“bright, white”) (German blank (“polished, naked”)), Old Norse blankr (“white”) (Danish blank (“bright, shiny”)), Dutch…
aile: à blanc, ambaville blanc, ambaville blanche, angoisse de la page blanche, ansérine blanche, argent blanc, arme blanche, asphodèle blanc, beurre blanc, blanc bonnet, bonnet blanc
çekim: karşılaştırma mais branco · üstünlük o mais branco
eş: alvo
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *bʰel- Proto-Indo-European *bʰleyǵ-der. Proto-Germanic *blinkaną Proto-Germanic *blankaz Frankish *blankbor. Early Medieval Latin blancus Old Galician-Portuguese branco Portuguese branco Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese branco, from Early Medieval Latin blancus, borrowed from Frankish *blank. Cognate with Galician branco, Spanish blanco. Doublet of Blanco…
aile: azul e branco, branco do olho, branco-gelo, branco-marfim, brancor, brancura, branquear, branquismo, dar um branco, em branco
work in progress, unfinished work (any work that is not finished) · billet (semi-finished length of metal) · motif (short melodic passage that is repeated in several parts of a work)
köken: Unknown. Generally believed to be based on a calque of Greek κυνοκέφαλος (kynokéfalos, literally “dog-head”). (See cap and câine, cf. Aromanian capdicãne). The -un suffix may indicate an expressive treatment, similar to gărgăun. Also, possibly from a Medieval Latin *capcanus, or linked with an old Turkic kapgan.
köken: One theory suggests a derivation from Russian угри (ugri, “eels”). An alternative theory, based on historical forms of the name (Wogene, Woga) posits a relationship to Finno-Ugric, e.g. Estonian voog (“flow, stream, wave”), from Proto-Finnic *voo, from Proto-Uralic *uwa- (“to flow”), possibly via Livonian [Term?].