An oak tree, an oak, Quercus; the common tree · oak; the wood of the tree
çekim: çoğul Eichen · tamlayan Eichen
eş: Eichenbaum, Eichbaum, Eichenholz
köken: From Middle High German eich, from Old High German eih. Cognates Compare Low German Eek, Dutch eik, West Frisian iik, English oak, Danish eg, Swedish ek, and more distantly Latin aesculus (“Durmast oak”), Latvian ozols, Lithuanian ąžuolas, and Albanian enjë (“juniper, yew”).
köken: Inherited from Middle French chesne, from Old French chesne, chaisne, chasne, from Vulgar Latin *cassanus (attested in Medieval Latin as casnus), probably from Gaulish kassanos. Some Old French forms possibly influenced by fraisne, fresne (cf. modern frêne). Compare Occitan casse, Franco-Provençal châno. See also Spanish quejigo, Galician caxigo, Aragonese caixico.
aile: chênaie, chêne à cupule dorée, chêne à feuilles d'érable, chêne à grappe, chêne à trochets, chêne angoumois, chêne blanc, chêne blanc d'Amérique, chêne bleu, chêne brosse
oak, several species of the genus Quercus. · the English oak, Quercus robur · oak (the wood)
çekim: çoğul robles
eş: carballo, roble pedunculado, coigüe, coihue, coyán, roble de Neuquén
köken: From former robre, from Latin rōbore, singular ablative of rōbur (“a kind of hard oak”), whence also Aragonese robre (“oak”) and Catalan roure (“oak”).
aile: como un roble, roble albar, roble blanco, roble bur, roble carrasqueño, roble de Borgoña, roble de Chiloé, roble de Santiago, roble de Tierra del Fuego, roble negro
köken: From Latin rōbur (“hard oak”, “hardness”), from ruber (“red”) (for its reddish hardwood), from Proto-Indo-European *h₁rudʰrós, from the root *h₁rewdʰ- (“red”). Cognate with Sicilian rùvulu.
oak (Quercus spp.) (tree and wood) · tan, bark of an oak or other tree used to obtain tannic acid · boat made from oak boards or a single oak-tree trunk
köken: From Middle Dutch eike, êke, from Old Dutch *eik, *ēk, from Proto-West Germanic *aik, from Proto-Germanic *aiks, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂eyǵ- (“oak”). The form in ei- is regular in south-eastern dialects, but may also have developed elsewhere after the adjective *eikīn (“oaken”, modern eiken), where umlaut would have hindered the monophthongisation.
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese carvalho of uncertain origin. Possibly from a local Latin *carbālius via Paleo-Hispanic. Cognate to Asturian carbayu, carba, Galician carballo, carba, and Spanish carvajo.
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *dʰu-m-bʰ-os Proto-Balto-Slavic *dumbas Proto-Slavic *dǫbъ Old Polish dąb Polish dąb Inherited from Old Polish dąb, from Proto-Slavic *dǫbъ.
köken: From dialectal áižuols, from *aiǵ-ōl, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂eyǵ- (“oak”). The standard form and all other variants are secondary. Proto-Slavic *ǫ̀zlъ (“knot”) is possibly related. Cognates Baltic: Latvian ozols (uôzuõls) and Old Prussian ansonis. Proto-Indo-European: English oak, Albanian enjë (“juniper, yew”), Latin aesculus (“Durmast oak”), Ancient Greek αἰγίλωψ (aigílōps, “Turkey oak”).
köken: From Proto-Baltic *anžōl-, *anžōn- (later o-stem *anzuol-as), from Proto-Indo-European *anǵōl-, *anǵōn-. The origin of the latter stem is disputed. * Some derive it from *gʷelh₂- (“acorn”); * others compare it to Proto-Slavic *ǫzlъ (“knot”) (cf. Russian узел (uzel)), suggesting that the original meaning of ozols was "knotty, knobby, knobbly"; * others see a connection with an earlier adjective…