container (item that can store or transport objects or materials)
çekim: çoğul Behältern · tamlayan Behälters
eş: Behältnis, Gefäß, Container, Silo, Tank
köken: 15th c., behalten + -er. Compare earlier Middle High German behaltære and Old High German bihaltāri (“watcher, guardian, redeemer”) which yielded obsolete Behalter.
köken: Inherited from Middle French bidon (“small portable container, sealed and made of wood or metal”), from Old Norse bida, *biða (“container, vessel”), from Proto-Germanic *bidōn, *bidjan (“tub, vessel, vat”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰidʰ- (“pot, bucket, barrel”), from *bʰeydʰ- (“to weave, bind”). Cognate with Icelandic biða (“milkbucket”), Norwegian bide (“churn”), Norwegian bidne (“vessel”),…
aile: bidonville
La course de chevaux est bidon.
Ces cris et ces pleurs sont bidon puisqu'elle ne l'aimait pas.
köken: From the root ع ل ب (ʕ l b). Compared by Paul Haupt to Akkadian 𒀀𒆷𒈪𒌅 (a-la-mi-tu /alamittu, elamittu, alabattu/, “a kind of palm-tree”), as عُلْبَة (ʕulba), عَلَبَة (ʕalaba), collective عُلَب (ʕulab), is also recorded as the name of a tall palm-tree, from which the box would have been made; comparing also the vessel name Ancient Greek ἀλάβαστος (alábastos), ἀλάβαστρος (alábastros).
can, churn (metal container for liquids with handles) · can, churn (contents of such a container) · bubble (spherical object filled with gas, usually made of soap)
çekim: çoğul bańki · tamlayan bańki
eş: baniak, bąbelek, pęcherzyk, duża bańka, melon, baniak
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *baňa Old Polish bania Proto-Indo-European *-keh₂der. Proto-Balto-Slavic *-kāˀ Proto-Slavic *-ъka Old Polish -ka Old Polish bańka Polish bańka Inherited from Old Polish bańka. By surface analysis, bania + -ka. Compare Kashubian bańka.
aile: na bańce, baniecznik, bańka informacyjna, bańka mydlana, bańka spekulacyjna, bańkarz, duża bańka
köken: Borrowed from German Kanister, from English canister, from Latin canistrum (“wicker basket”), from Ancient Greek κάναστρον (kánastron, “wicker basket”), from κάννα (kánna, “reed”) + -τρον (-tron), from Akkadian 𒂵𒉡𒌑𒌝 (qanûm, “reed”).
köken: From Middle Dutch dōse, possibly via Middle Low German, ultimately from Late Latin dosis. Dutch doos is directly, and German Dose is indirectly, from the same source.