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 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 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: 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: Inherited from Latin glāns, glāndem, probably through the now archaic, dialectal form ghinde or through an intermediate Vulgar Latin root *glanda with change in declension. Compare Aromanian gljindã, Italian ghianda. Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *gʷelh₂- (“acorn”).
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.