A fixture or controlling apparatus, a faucet, valve or tap, most prominently of a washbasin or sink. · A mechanical part being of an auxiliary nature. · The supporting framework of a sculpture.
the outer part of the mouth; a beak, bill · a spout; the neck of a bottle · tube, channel
köken: From Middle Persian *nōl, found borrowed in Aramaic נַוְולָא / ܢܰܘܠܴܐ (nawlā) (meaning in Judaeo-Aramaic “loom” and Classical Syriac “beam”). Ultimately via the expansion of the drawloom westwards in Roman times from Proto-Dravidian *nūl (“thread”).
köken: From Middle Dutch crāne, from Old Dutch *crano, from Proto-West Germanic *kranō, from Proto-Germanic *kranô. The senses “tap” and “crane” as a machine are both based on resemblance with the bird's neck.
köken: Deverbal from bicar. According to folk etymology, the coffee sense is an acronym of Beba Isto Com Açúcar (“drink this with sugar”). This etymology appears to have come from a 1998 text, however, and the term most likely came about as a way to differentiate between machine coffee and coffeepot coffee.
köken: Inherited from Byzantine Greek βρύση (brúsē), from earlier, or Hellenistic Koine Greek βρύσις (brúsis, “bubbling up”) + suffix -ση (-si), formed from βρῡ́ω (brū́ō, “abound”) invoking its later sense of "burst, gush". See also βρύο (vrýo).
aile: βρυσάκι, βρυσομάνα, βρυσούλα, νερό της βρύσης
battery (a device that produces electricity by a chemical reaction)
çekim: çoğul baterie · tamlayan baterii
köken: Etymology tree Latin battuō Latin battere Old French batre Proto-Indo-European *-yós Proto-Italic *-ios Old Latin -ios Latin -ius Latin -ia Old French -ie Old French baterie French batteriebor. Polish bateria Borrowed from French batterie. Compare Slovincian batrëja.
köken: Unknown. Probably an expressive creation. Attempts have been made to link it to Latin gurgulio or gurgullus, though this is uncertain. Compare Aromanian gurgulj.