rump, hindquarter of a bird · tail (of a bear, badger, boar)
çekim: çoğul Bürzeln · tamlayan Bürzels
eş: Sterz
köken: From Early New High German bürtzel, pirtzel, a derivation of borzen, bürzen (“to protrude”). This may go back to Old High German bor (“summit, peak”), itself related to the verb beran (“to bear”), as in the second element of empor (“upward”).
tail · line (US), queue (UK) · empennage, aircraft tail
çekim: çoğul colas
eş: rabo, fila, carrizo de la Pampa, cola de zorro, plumerillo, yerba de la Pampa
köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin coda, from Latin cauda, or from its diminutive caudula. Cognate to French queue and Italian coda.
aile: a la cola, bata de cola, cola de alacrán, cola de caballo, cola de gallo, cola de golondrina, cola de lagarto, cola de león, cola de milano, cola de paja
köken: Inherited from Old East Slavic вьрвь (vĭrvĭ) + -ка (-ka), from Proto-Slavic *vьrvь (deverbal of *verti), from Proto-Indo-European *wer- (“to tie, string; rope”) which is ultimately cognate with *wer- (“to turn, bend”) whence the two meanings of the verb. Compare Belarusian вяроўка (vjarówka), Ukrainian верве́чка (vervéčka), Old Church Slavonic връвь (vrŭvĭ). Non-Slavic cognates include Lithuanian…
to furnish with an appendix, to add a supplement, to provide [+direct object] at the end with [+بِ (object)], to extend · to have a sequel or aftereffect، to not end, to continue
çekim: geçmiş ذَيَّلْتُ
köken: From the root ذ ي ل (ḏ y l), an augment of the root ذ ل ل (ḏ l l), meaning "to be low", "to be in low-esteem". The sense of "a shelter or protection" stems from the use of this root to describe weaker tribes that needed the support of stronger allies; contrasted with و ل ي (w l y).
köken: Borrowed from French file (“line, row”), from Late Latin filare, from Latin filum (“thread”). Related to fileren (“to fillet”) and file (“computer file”).
köken: Probably derived from čáry (“magic”), čarovat (“to conjure”), meaning a magical line, e.g. the delineation of a magic circle. Possibly connected also with Proto-Indo-European *(s)ker- (“to cut”). First attested in the 14th century.