whale (mammal) · whalebone, bone; stay (prop for clothing, in particular corsets) · landwhale
çekim: çoğul baleines
köken: Inherited from Old French baleine, borrowed from Latin bālaena, from Ancient Greek φάλαινα (phálaina).
aile: baleine à bec, baleine à bosse, baleine à fanons, baleine bleue, baleine boréale, baleine de Cuvier, baleine de Minke, baleine du Groenland, baleine franche, baleine grise
köken: Borrowed from a Sami language, from Proto-Samic *fālēs (compare Northern Sami fális), from Proto-Germanic *hwalaz (“whale”). Originally more commonly used as a part of the compound valaskala, for which compare Swedish valfisk.
köken: Attested since the 13th century. Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese balẽa, from Latin ballaena, from Ancient Greek φάλλαινα (phállaina). Compare Portuguese baleia, Spanish ballena, or Basque balea.
aile: balea anana, balea azul, balea cincenta, balea de Groenlandia, balea franca austral, balea franca do Pacífico, balea vasca, Baleato, baleato, baleeiro
köken: From French baleine; Italian balena; Spanish ballena.
aile: blua baleno
Baleno ne estas fiŝo.
cmn鯨魚座 /鲸鱼座
grcΚῆτος
pal𐭪𐭤𐭲
yue鯨魚座 /鲸鱼座
Etimoloji
From Middle High German Middle High German walfisch, Middle High German walvisch, from Old High German Old High German walfisk, Old High German walfisc. By surface analysis, Wal (“whale”) + Fisch (“fish”). Cognates include German Low German Waalfisk, Dutch walvis, West Frisian walfisk, Saterland Frisian Waalfisk.