köken: From Middle High German glocke, glogge, from Old High German klocca, from Late Latin clocca, probably of Celtic origin, from Proto-Celtic *klokkos (“bell”) (compare Welsh cloch, Irish clog), from Proto-Indo-European *klēg-, *klōg- (onomatopoeia). Cognate with Vilamovian głok and English clock.
bell · a bell-shaped (or roughly) object or component (such as the canopy of a parachute) · hood (device to suck away smokes and fumes)
çekim: çoğul campanas
eş: dequera, loro
köken: Inherited from Late Latin campāna.
aile: acampanar, campana de buceo, campana de buzo, campana de Gauss, campanada, campanil, campanilla, echar las campanas al vuelo, lanzar las campanas al vuelo, hacer campana
bell (signaling device such as a bicycle bell) · bell (an audible signal such as a school bell) · ring, call (a telephone call or telephone conversation)
köken: From *qoñ(ğu)rağu (“bell”) (compare Karakhanid [script needed] (qoñrağu, “bell”), the action noun from the verb *qoñ(ğu)ra- "to ring a bell", from Proto-Turkic *koŋra- (“to ring, toll”). Cognate with Bashkir ҡыңғырау (qıñğıraw), Kyrgyz коңгуроо (koŋguroo), Southern Altai коҥыра (koŋïra), коҥору (koŋoru), Uzbek qo'ng'iroq, Uyghur قوڭغۇراق (qongghuraq), Khakas хонъро (xonʺro), etc.
köken: From *qoñ(ğu)rağu (“bell”) (compare Karakhanid [script needed] (qoñrağu, “bell”), the action noun from the verb *qoñ(ğu)ra- "to ring a bell", from Proto-Turkic *koñra- (“to ring, toll”). Cognate with Kazakh қоңырау (qoñyrau, “bell”), Kyrgyz коңгуроо (koŋguroo, “bell”), Southern Altai коҥыра (koŋïra, “iron ring with pieces of tin, used as part of a shaman's ritual costume”) / коҥору (koŋoru,…
to bray, make a donkey's sound · to utter asinine talk · to bawl, cry, weep loudly
çekim: geçmiş balkten · ortaç gebalkt · şimdiki balkt · ulaç balkend
köken: From Middle Dutch balken, belken, also bulken, probably onomatopoeic. Similar formations are found in German bölken (from Middle Low German), West Frisian balkje, English belch.
köken: Variant of bjälla, possibly blended with skallra. From Old Swedish biælla, from Old Norse bjalla, from Proto-Germanic *bellǭ, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰel-.
köken: Connections with Proto-Turkic *koŋrak (“bell”) or *kaŕgan (“cauldron”) (see Bashkir ҡыңғырау (qıñğıraw) and Turkish kazan respectively) are usually proposed, however neither etymology is without problems.