köken: From Middle High German bat, from Old High German bad, from Proto-West Germanic *baþ, from Proto-Germanic *baþą. Related to bähen.
aile: Bad Aibling, Bad Arolsen, Bad Belzig, Bad Bentheim, Bad Bergzabern, Bad Berka, Bad Berleburg, Bad Berneck im Fichtelgebirge, Bad Bevensen, Bad Bibra
köken: Inherited from Latin baneum, variant of balneum. Doublet of bagne.
aile: bain bouillonnant, bain de bouche, bain de foule, bain de glace, bain de minuit, bain de pieds, bain de sang, bain de soleil, bain marie, bain tourbillon
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish banno, from Latin baneum, variant of balneum.
aile: baño de arena, baño de asiento, baño de bosque, baño de María, baño de masas, baño de multitudes, baño de sangre, baño maría, baño turco, bata de baño
Example: "Alfajores con baño de chocolate cobertura" or "con baño azucarado" refer to confections covered with a chocolate or sugar glaze.
bathing; swimming (see the usage notes for bada, which also apply here) · a bath; a swim (instance of taking a bath or going for a swim) · a bath (place suitable for bathing, like a badplats or badhus)
çekim: çoğul bads · tamlayan bads
köken: From Old Swedish badh, from Old Norse bað, from Proto-Germanic *baþą, from the zero-grade of Proto-Indo-European *bʰeh₁-.
köken: Ultimately from Latin ba(l)neum, via the plural ba(l)nea. The stressed a in Romanian is inconsistent with râie, tămâie < Latin arānea, *thȳmānea. Hence baie may have been borrowed from Proto-Slavic *baňa; compare etymology 2 below (via Hungarian). Note also the consistent masculine gender of inherited reflexes of Latin balneum such as Italian bagno, French bain, etc.
köken: Borrowed from German Wanne (“tub”), from Middle High German wanne, from Old High German wanna (“tub”), from Latin vannus (“a winnowing basket”), from Proto-Italic *watnos, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂weh₁- (“to blow”).