köken: From Middle High German stachel, from Late Old High German stahhil, from Old High German stakulla, from an extension of stechen with nominalizing suffix -ila.
aile: stachelig, stachlicht, anstacheln
Ein Kaktus hat keine Stacheln, sondern Dornen, während eine Rose keine Dornen, sondern Stacheln hat.
stinger (a pointed portion of an insect) · scalpel (a small straight knife with a very sharp blade used for surgery) · lancet (a sharp, pointed, two-edged surgical instrument)
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese aguillon (“sting”) + -ão (“-er”), attested in the 13th century Cantigas de Santa Maria, from aculeus (“sting”). Doublet of aguilhada.
köken: From เหล็ก (lèk, “iron”) + an element ใน (nai, “stinger”), the latter from Proto-Tai *lajᴬ (“stinger (of a bee)”). The Thai form /najᴬ²/ is aberrant, possibly due to dissimilation from /lekᴰˢ²/, i.e. *lekᴰˢ² lajᴬ² > /lekᴰˢ² najᴬ²/. The second component, ใน (nai), is cognate with Zhuang laez (“stinger (of a bee)”).
Etimoloji
Inherited from Old Czech žahadlo, from an earlier unattested *žadlo which was influenced by žahati (“to burn”). From Proto-Slavic *žędlo.