template, stencil (physical object used for replicating outlines) · template, pattern, mould (generic model which other objects are based on or derived from) · an unoriginal, clichéd way of doing something, cookie-cutter approach
çekim: çoğul Schablonen · tamlayan Schablonen
köken: 18th century, from Low German Schablun, Schabbelun, from Middle Low German schaplūn, earlier schampeliōn (“pattern, shape, model”), from Middle Dutch schampelioen, from Middle French eschantillon, from Old French eschandillon (“standard”), from Vulgar Latin *scandiculum, derived from Latin scandula (“shingle”). Compare modern French échantillon.
köken: Possibly from Arabic قَالِب (qālib, “mold”), itself from Ancient Greek καλαπούς (kalapoús), a term related to shoemaking. Or, possibly a derivation of Latin qua libra, "of what dimensions, weight."
köken: 19th century, from German Schablone, itself via Middle Low German schaplūn from Middle Dutch schampelioen, from Old French eschandillon, from Vulgar Latin *scandiculum, derived from Latin scandula (“shingle”).
sample (also in the statistical sense), specimen · pattern, design (a specific arrangement of shapes) · model, paragon
çekim: çoğul minták
köken: Created by János Sajnovics during the Hungarian language reform, which took place in the 18th–19th centuries. Based on the Lappish (Sámi) word mintâ (“coin”), with the mistaken attribution of the sense ‘sample, draft’, identifying its meaning with the Hungarian construction mint a (“like the”).
köken: Borrowed from Dutch stencil, from Middle French estinceller (“to glisten”), from Old French estenceler (“to spark”), from Old French estencele (“spark”), from Vulgar Latin *stincilla, from metathesis of Latin scintilla (“spark”).