köken: From Middle High German dille, from Old High German dilla, from Proto-Germanic *þiljǭ. More at thill. The sense “hallway” is from Middle Low German dēle and its German Low German descendants. The form, Diele, likewise seems influenced by Low German (although it could stem from an attested Middle High German variant dile). Cognate with Dutch deel f.
köken: First attested in the Yeogeo yuhaebo (譯語類解補 / 역어유해보), 1775, as Early Modern Korean 골목 (Yale: kwolmwok). Equivalent to 골 (gol, “alley”) + 목 (mok, “neck”).
avenue, drive, boulevard (broad street, especially one bordered by trees)
çekim: çoğul aleje · tamlayan alei
eş: al.
köken: Etymology tree Early Medieval Latin alāre Old French aler Old French alee French alléebor. Polish aleja Borrowed from French allée. First attested in 1676–1686. Compare Slovincian aléj.
entryway, hallway, foyer (the part of a building connected to the outside door with access to other rooms inside the building) · atrium, auricle (in the heart) · vestibule (in the throat)
çekim: çoğul eteiset · tamlayan eteisen
köken: From esi- + -(h)inen (through earlier etehinen); contrast etinen.
köken: From the descendant of Proto-Indo-European *h₂énǵʰus (“narrow”, see Latin angustus) + portus which meant "crossing" in PIE times, but "harbor" in Latin.