köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *brъsati. Compare typologically English throw (<< Proto-Indo-European *terh₁-, whence also тере́ть (terétʹ), Latin terō).
aile: бро́сить for derived verbs, броса́ться, вбрасывание, забрасывание
köken: From Middle Persian [script needed] (bwl /bōr/, “reddish-brown, bay [horse]”), from Proto-Iranian *buHráh, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *bʰruHrás, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰerH- (“brown”). Cognate with Ossetian бур (bur, “yellow”), Northern Kurdish bor (“grey”), Shughni vůr (“brown, grey”), and the Old Armenian loanword բորենի (boreni, “hyena”).
köken: From *qoltuq "armpit". Note that Chuvash and Sakha do not present any traces of this etymon, and use a different term for "armpit". Cognate with Kazakh қолтық (qoltyq, “armpit”), Kyrgyz колтук (koltuk, “armpit”), Uzbek qoʻltiq (“armpit”), Uyghur قولتۇق (qoltuq, “armpit”), Khakas холтых (xoltıx, “armpit”), Tuvan колдук (kolduk, “armpit”), Turkish koltuk (“armchair”), Turkish koltuk altı…
köken: Compound of 入(い)り (iri, 連(れん)用(よう)形(けい) (ren'yōkei, “stem or continuative form”) of the verb 入(い)る (iru, “to enter; to go in”)) + 江(え) (e, “inlet; bay”).
a broad, smoothly curved indentation in a coastline; a bay, a gulf, a bight · a cove (when a sheltered bukt – see also vik) · a more or less circular bend (in a trajectory or something long and narrow)
köken: Inherited from Sanskrit आर्द्रक (ārdraka), through Prakrit *𑀆𑀤𑁆𑀤𑀅 (*āddaa), from आर्द्र (ārdra, “wet”), as fresh ginger is wet. Cognates include Bengali আদা (ada), Gujarati આદુ (ādu), and Nepali अदुवा (aduwā). Doublet of अदरक (adrak).
köken: Borrowed from Hungarian gyömbér, from Medieval Latin gingiber, from Latin zingiberī, from Ancient Greek ζιγγίβερις (zingíberis), from Sauraseni Prakrit सिङ्गबेर (siṅgabera), from Sanskrit शृङ्गवेर (śṛṅgavera).
köken: Superficially appears to be from late Proto-Indo-European *bodyos (“yellow, brown”) (though De Vaan rejects medial *-dy-, instead preferring *b⁽ʰ⁾odʰyos) with unrounding of *bo- to Latin *ba-, as it is clearly cognate to Old Irish buide (“yellow”) (from Proto-Celtic *bodyos). However, the word's limited distribution, difficult phonetics and absence of a known root source all render…
köken: From Middle Low German bocht, from Old Saxon *buht, from Proto-West Germanic *buhti, from Proto-Germanic *buhtiz (“bend, curve”). See also English bight, Icelandic bót (Swedish bukt and German Bucht are also borrowed from Low German). The noun is derived from the verb *beuganą (“to bend”).