to sulk, pout · to frown upon, to be discontented with
çekim: geçmiş boudé · ortaç boudé · şimdiki boude · ulaç boudant
eş: babouner, faire du boudin, faire la baboune, faire la bombe, faire la gueule, faire la lippe
köken: Inherited from Middle French bouder, from Old French bouder (“to sulk”, literally “to swell or protrude the lip”), from a root *bod- (“to swell”) (compare Walloon boder (“to swell”)), probably from Proto-Germanic *būd-, *beud-, *buzda-, *bus- (“to swell”), from Proto-Indo-European *beu-, *bu-, *bʰew- (“to blow, swell”). Cognate with Middle Low German buddich (“swollen”), Old Norse budda (“purse,…
aile: bouderie, boudeur, boudoir
La tétine est, en effet, à risque pour l'allaitement. Certains bébés en sont tellement satisfaits qu'ils en boudent un peu le sein.
köken: Inherited from Late Latin bursa. Doublet of bursa. Cognate with English burse (“purse”).
aile: aflojar la bolsa, agente de bolsa, bolsa de agua caliente, bolsa de aire, bolsa de corporales, bolsa de cría, bolsa de Dios, bolsa de dormir, bolsa de estudios, bolsa de hielo
lábio, saliência externa da boca característica dos mamíferos
çekim: çoğul beiços
eş: beicinho, beiçote, lábio, ressalto
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese beiço, beyço, of unknown origin, but possibly from Celtic. Cognate with Spanish bezo, Galician beizo and Asturian bezu.
wallet (case for keeping money) · portfolio group of investments
çekim: çoğul portfele · tamlayan portfela
eş: portmonetka, pugilares, pulares
köken: Etymology tree French porte Proto-Indo-European *bʰleh₃-der. Proto-Indo-European *bʰolh₃yom? Proto-Indo-European *dʰelh₁-der. Proto-Indo-European *dʰolh₁yom? Proto-Italic *foljom Classical Latin folium Late Latin folia Old French fueille Middle French feuille French feuille French portefeuillebor. Polish portfel Borrowed from French portefeuille. Doublet of portfolio.
köken: According to one theory, from Proto-Finnic *kukkaro (compare Estonian kukkur, Ingrian kukkoro, Karelian kukkaro, Veps kukor), possibly borrowed from Proto-Germanic *kukur (compare German Köcher, Old English cocer), although there is no consensus about reconstructing this word to Proto-Germanic. This, alongside the irregularities with the Finnic cognates, may point to the words instead being more…