köken: From Occitan boumbouno m [from boumbo + -ouno, ultimately from Latin bombus and -ōnem], made feminine under the influence of French bonne (unrelated), and with change of bomb- to bonb- under the influence of French bonbon (also unrelated). By surface analysis, bombe + -on. Although less common, the spelling bombonne more accurately reflects the Latin bomb- root.
cylinder (geometric three-dimensional solid shape) · certain objects of (roughly) cylindrical shape, e.g. a top hat · cylinder (of an engine)
çekim: çoğul cilinders
köken: Borrowed from French cylindre or directly from Latin cylindrus (“roller, cylinder”), from Ancient Greek κύλινδρος (kúlindros, “a cylinder, roller, roll”)," from κυλίνδω (kulíndō, “to roll”). Doublet of kalander.
cylinder, circular cylinder (three-dimensional geometric shape) · an object with a cylindrical shape · cylinder; engine cylinder (space within which a piston moves)
köken: From English cylinder, that ultimately from Ancient Greek κύλινδρος (kúlindros).
cylinder (geometric solid, geometric surface, object shaped like a cylinder) · prism or cylinder; a three-dimensional shape comprising a two-dimensional shape, a translation of that same shape, and the connected sides of those two shapes
çekim: çoğul lieriöt · tamlayan lieriön
köken: lier- + -iö. First attested in Frans Ferdinand Ahlman: Ruotsalais-suomalainen sanakirja ("Swedish-Finnish Dictionary", 1865).
cylinder (a cylindrical part) · top hat (a man's formal hat, with a tall cylindrical crown) · glass chimney, chimney (the glass flue surrounding the flame of an oil lamp)
çekim: çoğul cilinderek
köken: From German Zylinder, from Latin cylindrus, from Ancient Greek κύλινδρος (kúlindros).
cylinder · a roller; a cylindrical stone for levelling the ground
çekim: çoğul cylindrī · tamlayan cylindrī
köken: Etymology tree Ancient Greek κῠ́λινδρος (kŭ́lindros)bor. Latin cylindrus Borrowed from Ancient Greek κῠ́λινδρος (kŭ́lindros).
Etimoloji
Etymology tree Ancient Greek κῠ́λινδρος (kŭ́lindros)bor. Latin cylindrusbor. German Zylinder Borrowed from Latin cylindrus, from Ancient Greek κῠ́λινδρος (kŭ́lindros).