köken: From Middle High German vluȥ, from Old High German fluȥ, from Proto-West Germanic *fluti, from Proto-Germanic *flutiz, ultimately from the same root of fließen (“to flow”). Not cognate with Latin fluvius, which derives instead from Proto-Indo-European *bʰlewH-.
a river that flows into an ocean or sea (a river that flows into another river or body of water is called a rivière) · a continuous and unstoppable stream of people, things, or words
çekim: çoğul fleuves
köken: Inherited from Middle French fleuve, from late Old French flueve (12th cent.), according to the traditional view, a dissimilated form of fluive, fluie, a re-borrowing of Latin fluvius (“stream”). Alternatively, confluence with Old French fluet, flot ("river, flood"; from Frankish *flōd) and/or borrowing from Old Norse flóð (“tidal flood, estuarine river or flood”) cannot be ruled out. See flot.…
aile: long fleuve tranquille
L’Amazone est un fleuve d'Amérique du Sud.
Le fleuve Churchill au Labrador se jette dans l'Atlantique, alors que la rivière Churchill au Manitoba se jette dans la baie d'Hudson.
Ce qui devait être une brève question est rapidement devenue un discours-fleuve.
köken: Inherited from Middle Persian lwd (/rōd/, “river”), from Old Persian 𐎼𐎢𐎫 (r-u-t /rautaʰ/, “river, torrent”), from Proto-Iranian *hráwtah, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *sráwtas, from Proto-Indo-European *srew-, possibly from *ser-.
köken: Inherited from Chagatai دریا (dryā), from Classical Persian دریا (daryā), from Middle Persian [script needed] (dlydʾp̄ /drayāb/, “sea”). Cognate with Uzbek daryo, etc
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese flume, frume (“river”), from Latin flūmen (“river”), from fluere (“to flow”). Cognate with English flume, Italian fiume and Occitan flume.
köken: Borrowed from Middle Korean ᄀᆞᄅᆞᆷ〮 (Yale: kòlóm), revived in the twentieth century as a poetic native alternative to Sino-Korean 강 (江, gang). Possibly an ancient pre-Sino-Korean borrowing from Old Chinese 江 (OC *kˤroŋ, “river”).
köken: From Proto-Finnic *joki (compare Estonian jõgi (“river”), Karelian joki /jogi (“river”), Veps jogi (“river”)), from Proto-Uralic *joke (compare Northern Sami johka, Moksha Йов (Jov, “Moksha river”), Northern Mansi я̄ (â̄, “river”), archaic Hungarian jó).
köken: Inherited from Old Czech potok, from Proto-Slavic *potokъ.
aile: potoční, potůček
Etimoloji
From Old Danish floth, from Old Norse flóð, from Proto-Germanic *flōduz, from *pleh₃(w)- (“flow”). Compare Swedish flod, Icelandic flóð, English flood, Dutch vloed, German Flut.