köken: Borrowed from Middle Low German ballast, a compound word the second part of which is Last. The origin of the first part is uncertain; several theories and possible paths of borrowing are discussed.
köken: Either from Late Latin *baga (“a vessel type”), or from Old French bague (“pack, bundle”); ultimately from the North Germanic/Scandinavian source (Old Norse baggi) that yielded English bag.
aile: avec armes et bagages, bagagiste, plier bagage
köken: Sino-Korean word from 手荷物, from 手 (“hand”) + 荷 (“to carry on one's shoulders”) + 物 (“thing, object”), an orthographic borrowing from Japanese 手荷物(てにもつ) (tenimotsu).
package, bundle (something which is wrapped up or packed) · luggage, baggage (bags and other containers that hold a traveller’s belongings) · parcel (item sent by mail that is larger than a letter)
çekim: çoğul csomagok
köken: From the extrapolated stem csom- of csomó (“knot”) + -ag (noun suffix). For the suffix, compare csillag (“star”), harag (“anger”). Created during the Hungarian language reform, which took place in the 18th–19th centuries.
aile: csomagol, csomagtartó, kártyacsomag
Lívia lassan kibontja a csomagot, már csak egy vékony selyempapír takarja.
Lassan összeszedte a csomagjait, a vonat közben befutott a csarnokba.
Ha sürgős levelet, csomagot kell küldenünk, legtöbbször expresszként adjuk fel.
Borrowed from Dutch bagatie or bagage, from Middle French bagage, from Old French bagage, from bague + -age, ultimately from Old Norse baggi. Compare Afrikaans bagasie.