köken: Inherited from Old Spanish nuera, from Vulgar Latin *nŏra, from Late Latin nura, from Classical Latin nurus, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *snusós.
daughter-in-law · bride · sister-in-law, specifically, the wife of one's brother
çekim: çoğul gəlinlər · tamlayan gəlinin
zıt: qayınata, qayınana, bəy
köken: From Proto-Turkic *kẹlin (“bride, daughter-in-law”). Probably a derivation from Proto-Turkic *kẹl- (“to come”), whence also Azerbaijani gəlmək. The etymology is probably based on the fact that a daughter-in-law used to be a newcomer in her husband's extended household. Starostin et al. reject the seemingly obvious relation between the two roots in favor of the form *kele reconstructed for the…
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese nora (“daughter-in-law”), from Vulgar Latin *nŏra, from Late Latin nura, from Classical Latin nurus, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *snusós.
köken: First attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean 며느〮리〮 (Yale: myènúlí). Also attested in the Worin cheon'gangjigok (月印千江之曲 / 월인천강지곡), 1449, as Middle Korean 며ᄂᆞᆯ (Yale: myenol). Equivalent to 며늘 (myeoneul) + -이 (-i, noun-deriving suffix), but the meaning of the root is not clear. The non-suffixed form survives in the vocative 며늘아 (myeoneura, “hey, daughter-in-law”) and…
köken: Likely formed analogically with a feminine suffix from the older form nor, from Vulgar Latin *nŏrus, from Classical Latin nurus, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *snusós. Compare Aromanian norã. Alternatively, like most of the other Romance cognates, derived from a Vulgar Latin form *nŏra, although this would have likely yielded a diphthongized result in Romanian, presumably *noară. The plural…