köken: Inherited from Middle Persian yʾmk' (jāmag), from Proto-Iranian *yām- (“to hold”), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *yámas, *yam- (“to hold”), from Proto-Indo-European *yém-o-s, from *yem- (“to hold”), Northern Luri جۆمںە (cømə), see also Sanskrit यम् (yam, “to sustain”). Compare Old Armenian վարշամակ (varšamak).
köken: From Proto-Turkic *ked-i-m (deverbal noun from *ked-); equivalent to ки- (ki-) + -ім (-ım). Earliest attested in Qarakhanid Turkic. Cognate with Bashkir кейем (keyem), Kyrgyz, Southern Altai кийим (kiyim), Tatar кием (kiyem), Uzbek kiyim (“clothing”), Turkish giyim, etc.
köken: From a derivative of Old Galician-Portuguese trager (whence modern Portuguese trazer), from Vulgar Latin tragēre, from Latin trahō. Compare Galician traxe.
attire, outfit, clothing; the collective garments worn by a person · costume (style of dress, including garments, accessories and hairstyle, especially as characteristic of a particular country, period or people)
çekim: çoğul traxes
köken: From a derivative of Old Galician-Portuguese trager (whence modern Galician traer), from Vulgar Latin *tragō, tragēre, from Latin trahō. Compare Spanish and Portuguese traje.
köken: From Old Irish gabál, from Proto-Celtic *gabaglā; compare Welsh gafael. By surface analysis, gabh + -áil, though this verbal noun itself is the origin of the suffix -áil.
an unusual or ostentatious outfit, a getup · a uniform
çekim: çoğul múnderingar · tamlayan múnderingar
köken: Borrowed from Danish mundering (which has the same meaning), from Middle High German muntieren (modern German montieren (“to mount”)), from Old French monter (“to mount”).