köken: Inherited from Old Spanish buscar. Ultimate origin unknown, possibly cognate with bosque, cognate with Portuguese buscar. Or possibly from a Celtic language; compare Old Irish búaid (“victory”) and Welsh budd (“gain”), all from Proto-Celtic *boudi (“gain”).
aile: busca, buscador, buscapersonas, buscapleitos, buscar las pulgas, buscar pelos en la sopa, buscar una aguja en un pajar, buscarle las cosquillas a alguien, buscarle tres pies al gato, buscarruidos
köken: Uncertain: * A suggested root from Middle Iranian *ham-fasta (“shaken together”) from *fand- (“to shake”). Compare with Classical Persian آفند (āfand, “attack; fight”). * Another suggested root from Middle Iranian *ham-basta (“bound together”) from an estern Iranian language. Compare with Persian انبست (anbast, “coagulated”, literally “tied together”) from [Book Pahlavi needed] (hmbst'…
köken: From Middle Dutch jacht, jaecht, jaget, from Old Dutch *jagot, from Proto-West Germanic *jagōþu (“hunt, hunting”). Equivalent to jagen (“to hunt”) + -t (“verbal noun”). Cognate with German Jagd. The form jaecht is due to contraction and jacht to subsequent pre-cluster shortening. (Compare maagd, in which an analogous development was probably hindered by the potential homophone macht.)
köken: First attested in the Bullyu dugongbu si eonhae (分類杜工部詩諺解 / 분류두공부시언해), 1481, as Middle Korean 거믜〮줄〮 (Yale: kèmúy-cwúl), equivalent to modern 거미 (geomi, “spider”) + 줄 (jul, “string”).