köken: From Middle Persian [Book Pahlavi needed] (HZWLYA) / [Book Pahlavi needed] (hwk' /hūg/), from Proto-Iranian *huHkáh, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *suH-, from Proto-Indo-European *suh₂kéh₂, from *suH-. Possibly cognate with English hog.
pig (the domesticated farm animal Sus scrofa) · pork; swineflesh · pig (dirty or slovenly person)
çekim: çoğul porcos
eş: barrão, cachaça, cerdo, cevado, chacim, chico
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese porco, from Latin porcus, from Proto-Italic *porkos, from Proto-Indo-European *pórḱos (“young swine, young pig”). Compare Galician porco.
aile: emporcalhado, emporcalhar, espírito de porco, ir com os porcos, porcalho, porcaria, porco-bravo, porco-d'água, porco-da-índia, porco-da-terra
köken: From Byzantine Greek γουρούνιν (gouroúnin), earlier γουρούνιον (gouroúnion), from Koine Greek [Term?], from a diminutive of Ancient Greek γρώνη (grṓnē, “grunt”), from γρῦ (grû, “a small sound”).
aile: αγριογούρουνο
Τα γουρούνια είναι ευχαριστημένα όταν παίζουν στη λάσπη.
Ο άντρας της είναι σκέτο γουρούνι και πήγε να με χτυπήσει όταν τόλμησα να της μιλήσω.
köken: From Early Modern Korean 되야지 (twoyyaci), 도야지 (doyaji). Appears to be related to Middle Korean 돝 (twòth). Perhaps from unattested *돌 (*dol, “pig, swine”) + -아지 (-aji, “diminutive suffix”) with a development similar to 말 (mal) and 망아지 (mang'aji) with the latter's dialectal and historical forms such as Korean 매아지 (maeaji) and Middle Korean ᄆᆞ야지 (moyaci), ᄆᆡ야지 (moyyaci), which seem to phonologically…
to hog, hoard · to be greedy for, be eager for; to crave, lust after, desire · to wolf down, eat quickly, gulp, gobble, hog, stuff oneself with (without regard for table manners)
çekim: geçmiş ahnehtinut · şimdiki ahnehtii · ulaç ahnehtiva
köken: ahne + -htia. Cognate with Karelian ahnehtie.
swine, pig (mammal) · wild boar · inkblot (a blot of ink)
çekim: çoğul disznók
köken: Borrowing from an Oghur language before the times of the Hungarian conquest of the Carpathian Basin (at the turn of the 9th and 10th centuries). Compare Chuvash сысна (sysna, “pig”), Eastern Mari сӧсна (sösna, “pig”). Dialectal gyisznó retains an older form of the word.