köken: From Middle French lingot (14th c.), of uncertain origin. Probably either from Old English ingoten (“poured in”) or from a diminutive of Old Occitan lenga (“tongue”). See English ingot for more.
a bier, a stretcher, a litter; a device used to carry someone or something, especially wounded or dead people · a bed on which a dead person is displayed before he is buried
çekim: çoğul baren
eş: katafalk
köken: From Middle Dutch bâre, from Old Dutch bier, from Proto-West Germanic *bērō, from Proto-Germanic *bērō, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰer- (“to carry, bear”). Cognate with Saterland Frisian Beere (“stretcher, bier”), English bier, German Bahre (“bier, stretcher”).
a long, thin (often flexible) piece used in some construction, for example a lath · bar, crossbar
çekim: çoğul ribbor · tamlayan ribbas
köken: Derived from Middle Low German ribbe, from Proto-Germanic *ribją, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁rebʰ-. Doublet of revben. Cognate of German Rippe, English rib.
lath, batten, slat (a thin strip of wood) · bar (a horizontal pole that must be crossed in high jump and pole vault) · bar (as a symbol of a standard for a certain achievement)
çekim: çoğul lécek
köken: Probably borrowed from German. Ultimately from Italian liccia or lizza.
köken: Uncertain. * Perhaps cognate to latus, lateris n (“side, flank”), itself of uncertain origin, but perhaps related to lateō, from *leh₂- (“to be concealed”).
köken: Affixed batang + -an, inherited from Malay batangan, from Classical Malay batangan. The sense of bar and ingot are semantic loan from Dutch baar (“ingot”, literally “bar”).
köken: Equivalent to German Latte + -ва (-va), probably via Serbo-Croatian ле̏тва (“id.”). The fronting of Germ. -a- > -e- probably occurred on Serbo-Croatian soil.