köken: From Middle French lieutenant (“lieutenant; deputy”), from tenir le lieu de (“to keep the position of”). Early on, the form was folk-etymologically reshaped, the first syllable being associated with Leute (“folk, men”), the last syllable sometimes with Amt (“post, office”). The normal spoken form in German has been Leut(e)nant since the 17th century, although the French spelling Lieutenant…
second lieutenant (in the Finnish Army and the Finnish Air Force, or of equivalents in other militaries) (lowest commissioned officer rank, NATO: OF-1 shared with yliluutnantti and luutnantti, but outranked by both)
çekim: çoğul vänrikit · tamlayan vänrikin
köken: Borrowed from Swedish fänrik, itself from German Fähnrich.