köken: From Middle Low German dīk, from Old Saxon dīk, from Proto-West Germanic *dīk, from Proto-Germanic *dīkaz. Originally the same word as Teich (“pond”). The sense “dike” spread via Low German, for which reason the form Deich is most often regarded as an artificial adaptation of Middle Low German dīk (“dike”) to the phonetic system of standard German. However, Deich is also the form natively…
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 (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 Persian blwt' (balūt, “oak, acorn”), attested in Husraw ī Kawādān ud rēdag-ē, from Aramaic בְּלוּטָא / ܒܠܘܛܐ (bəllūṭā, ballūṭā, “oak; acorn”), see Arabic بَلُّوط (ballūṭ) for more.
köken: From Proto-Turkic *imen (“oak”). Cognate with Bashkir имән (imən, “oak”), Kazakh емен (emen, “oak”), Uzbek eman (“oak”), Uyghur ئېمەن (ëmen, “oak”), etc.
köken: From Middle Dutch dijc, from Old Dutch dīc, from Proto-West Germanic *dīk, from Proto-Germanic *dīkaz (compare German Teich and Deich, West Frisian dyk, English ditch, Icelandic díki), from Proto-Indo-European *dheigʷ.
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.