köken: kehä + -o; inspired by Estonian keha (“body”). Coined by Finnish linguist Hannes Teppo in 1945 (or, according to Häkkinen (2004), by professor Niilo Pesonen) in cooperation with Lääketieteen sanastolautakunta (Medical Terminology Board), as a word specifically for an alive body, as the term ruumis could (and still can) refer to an alive or a dead human body.
build, physique, constitution (a person's physique) · temper, character, type (a person's temperament)
çekim: çoğul alkatok
köken: From obsolete alk (“to match, fit; to reach an agreement, make a deal”) + -at (noun-forming suffix). Created during the Hungarian language reform, which took place in the 18th–19th centuries.
storehouse, warehouse (a place for storing large amounts of products) · syllable (a unit of human speech which often forms words corresponding to one opening of the mouth; a vowel and its surrounding consonants)
çekim: çoğul склады́ · tamlayan скла́да
köken: Compare Ukrainian склад (sklad).
I had the biggest magazine of all kinds now that ever was laid up, I believe, for one man:
Silver was in the stern-sheets in command; and every man of them was now provided with a musket from some secret magazine of their own.