köken: From Middle High German (Central German) and Middle Low German planke, both via northern dialects of Old French, planke, ultimately from Late Latin planca, a vulgar variant of phalanga.
aile: Beplankung, Leitplanke, Plankengang, Schutzplanke, über die Planke gehen
board · spread (picture covering a whole page) · plank
çekim: çoğul planches
köken: Inherited from Old French planche, from Vulgar Latin planca, contracted from palanca, from Latin phalanga, from Ancient Greek φάλαγξ (phálanx).
aile: avoir du pain sur la planche, monter sur les planches, planche à beurre, planche à découper, planche à laver, planche à pain, planche à repasser, planche à roulettes, planche à voile, planche apéro
board (relatively long, wide and thin piece of sawn wood or similar material, usually intended for use in construction) · plate, disk (flat, round/square piece of some material) · record, platter (device for recording sound and playing back on a record player)
çekim: çoğul desky · tamlayan desky
eş: gramodeska
köken: Inherited from Old Czech dska, from Proto-Slavic *dъska.
tablet, sometimes a tablet covered with wax for writing · board or plank · map, painting, document or other item put onto a tablet
çekim: çoğul tabulae · tamlayan tabulae
köken: From Proto-Italic *taθlā, with pre-form something like *th₂-dʰlo-, of uncertain origin. * Some connect it with taberna; * Some refer it to Proto-Indo-European *tal-dʰleh₂, from *telh₂- (“flat”); * Some refer it to Proto-Indo-European *th₂-dʰleh₂, from *(s)teh₂- (“to stand”) (a variety of *steh₂- without s-mobile, whence also Latin stō, stāre (“to stand”)) + *-dʰlom (instrumental suffix) whence…
köken: Related to Latvian lenta (“board, plank”), Proto-Slavic *lǫtъ (“linden bast”) (whence Russian лут (lut, “bast, bark of a linden”), also diminutive *lǫtъka), from Proto-Balto-Slavic [Term?], ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *lenteh₂; compare Albanian lëndë (“timber; matter”), Proto-Germanic *lindō (“linden”).
From Middle Persian tʾhtk' (taxtag, “tablet, plank, (chess) board”), from tʾht' (taxt, “throne”) and the suffix -k' (-ag). Compare Old Armenian տախտակ (taxtak), Aghwan 𐔳𐔰𐕀𐕜𐔰𐕄 (daxṭaḳ), and Arabic تَخْتَج (taḵtaj), Middle Iranian borrowings.