goat, she-goat · a fire basket with burning fatwood in it, used for fishing at night · stupid and/or annoying woman
çekim: çoğul ко́зы · tamlayan козы́
eş: яманка, яманушка, иманка, иманушка
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *koza.
aile: козодо́й, козю́ля, козя́вка, Phrases, драть как си́дорову ко́зу, как си́дорову ко́зу, на козе́ не объе́дешь, на криво́й козе́ не объе́дешь, отставно́й козы́ бараба́нщик
snot, booger, bogey (nasal mucus) · snot, slob (any slovenly person who causes disgust)
çekim: çoğul μύξες · tamlayan μύξας
eş: φλέγμα
köken: From Ancient Greek μύξα (múxa, “mucus”), which shares an origin with μύκης (múkēs, “fungus, mushroom”), from Proto-Indo-European *mew-k- (“slip, slime”). Cognates include Latin mucus.
broad, bag (a woman) · chip shot (an easy goal) · goof, gaffe (mistake)
çekim: çoğul babole · tamlayan babola
eş: smark, reg. pozn. dundel
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Balto-Slavic *bā́ˀbāˀ Proto-Slavic *bàba Old Polish baba Polish baba Proto-Slavic *-oľь Polish -ol Polish babol From baba + -ol.
to blow one's nose, snot · to snuff (trim the burnt part of a candle wick) · to steal; to embezzle
çekim: geçmiş niistänyt · şimdiki niistäisi · ulaç niistävä
köken: From Proto-Finnic *niistädäk (compare Ingrian niistää, Karelian niisteä, Ludian niistädä, Veps ništtä and dialectal Estonian niistama), probably onomatopoeic and akin to niiskua.
hammer, mallet · a disease of animals · the malleus, a small bone in the middle ear
çekim: çoğul malleī · tamlayan malleī
eş: martellus
köken: Disputed. * Schrijver proposes that the term derives from the affixation of -eus to an older form *malalo-, thereby creating *malaleos, which syncopated into malleus. According to this theory, the form *malalo- would derive from *mola-lo-, itself from Proto-Indo-European *molH-lo-. The term would be connected to the root *melh₂- (“to grind, crush”), whence also molō (“to grind”) Compare similar…
aile: malleābilis, malleō, malleolus
[…] haud aliter quam cum spectante iuvenca lactentis vituli dextra libratus ab aure
sinistram manum misit ad clavum et dexteram ad fabrorum malleos […]
From Middle High German rotz, roz, from Old High German roz, hroz, from Proto-West Germanic *hrott, *hrot, *hrutt (“snot, slime”), which is likely ultimately of imitative origin. Cognate with Old English hrot. Possibly related with Old High German hrūzan, Old English hrūtan (“to snore”). Compare also Ancient Greek κόρυζα (kóruza, “mucus”).