köken: From Dutch dek. Borrowed via German Low German Deck and hence with a plural in -s (Dutch uses dekken). The older Low German form is preserved in Verdeck. Cognate with English deck.
back (of a person) · backs (of persons) · backstroke
zıt: tranchant
köken: Inherited from Old French dos, from Latin dorsum (through Vulgar Latin dossum). Compare Romansh dies, Catalan dors, Italian dosso, and Romanian dos.
aile: adosser, avoir bon dos, casser du sucre sur le dos de, coûter la peau du dos, dos à dos, dos crawlé, dos d'âne, dossard, dossier, en avoir plein le dos
a deck · the floor of a vehicle, particularly the entryway of a rail car · a flat (area on a roof, particularly the accessible platform on a roof of an airport or dock facility)
köken: From English deck, with the deck of a ship sense possibly from Dutch dek.
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *ken-der. Proto-Balto-Slavic *kanas Proto-Slavic *konъ Proto-Indo-European *-ikos Proto-Balto-Slavic *-ikas Proto-Slavic *-ьcь Proto-Slavic *konьcь Old Polish koniec Polish koniec Inherited from Old Polish koniec.
aile: bez końca, do końca świata, koniec końców, na koniec, na koniec dnia, nie do końca, pod koniec, tym końcem, w końcu, koniec świata
to knock/tip/turn over, overturn, upset, knock down · to fell, cut/chop down (a tree), to cut (grass, hay) · to fell, kill (a game animal)
çekim: geçmiş kaatanut · şimdiki kaataisi · ulaç kaatava
köken: From Proto-Finnic *kaatadak. Compare Karelian kuatua. Semantic development * (to knock over, tip over, overturn): From Proto-Finnic. * (to fell, cut down): From “to knock over, tip over”. * (to pour, tip, dump): Already in Proto-Finnic; when pouring something from an upright container, one will slightly 'tip' (i.e. tilt) it over to pne side. * (to overthrow): From “to knock over, tip over”…
köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin dossum, from Latin dorsum. This is the original and now dated Romanian word for the back - mainly replaced in common usage by the (originally popular, now standard language) alternative spate (“back”). Compare French dos and Romansh dies.