köken: Inherited from Old Spanish eslavón, esclavón. Probably from Gothic *𐍃𐌽𐍉𐌱𐍉 (*snōbō), from Proto-Indo-European *snēp-, a variant of *(s)neh₁- (“to spin, to weave”), related to Old High German snuoba, snuaba (“loop, link”), which is possibly cognate to pre-Classical Latin numella (“collar on the neck to impede movement”). Compare further at Proto-Slavic *snopъ (“bundle, sheaf”). Coromines and…
aile: eslabón más débil, eslabón perdido, eslabonar
köken: First attested in the Neung'eomgyeong eonhae (楞嚴經諺解 / 능엄경언해), 1461, as Middle Korean 골회〮 (Yale: kwòlhwóy). Compare Japanese 凝る, 梱る (koru, “to bind together with rope or twine”); 梱, 行李 (kori, “a bale; something bound together with rope or twine”); 繰り (kuri, “winding, reeling, rolling up, as onto a spool”).
Bulgarcaзвено́, изгонвам, изселвам, мъмрене, обръщам се, отпращам
Slovakçačlánok, skritizovať, sprdnúť, vyčítať
Etimoloji
From two separate but related verbs. From Middle High German verwīsen (“refer; relegate; expel, banish”), derivative of wīsen, whence German weisen; and the second verb from Middle High German verwīzen (“blame, accuse”), from Old High German farwīzan, firwīzan, from Proto-West Germanic *frawītan, from Proto-Germanic *frawītaną. By surface analysis, ver- + weisen.