eş: caño, tubo, caño, cálamo, raquis, boca de fuego
köken: From caño (“tube, pipe”) + -ón (augmentative).
aile: al pie del cañón, bóveda de cañón, cañón de agua, cañón de avancarga, cañón de chimenea, cañón de nieve, cañonear, carne de cañón, escopeta de dos cañones, Gran Cañón
köken: Doublet of Tatar көпчәк (köpçäk, “nave, wheel hub”), borrowed from Volga Bulgar. Cognate with Chuvash кӗпҫе (kĕpśe), Bashkir көпшә (köpşə). Ultimately from Proto-Turkic *küpček. Cognate with also Kazakh күпшек (küpşek), Kyrgyz күпчөк (küpcök).
köken: From Middle Dutch buse, of uncertain origin, plausibly representing an umlauted byform *beusju of Proto-West Germanic *beusu (“rush, bentgrass”) which gives Dutch bies. For the "television" sense, compare English tube.
köken: Uncertain and disputed. * Back-formation from lufka, luftka (“bore of a gun”), from German Lüftchen, a diminutive of Luft. * Borrowed from German Lauf (“barrel of a gun”), with the feminine gender under influence of the synonymous word rura.
canal (artificial waterway or artificially improved river used for travel, shipping, or irrigation) · duct, canal (pipe, tube or canal which carries air or liquid from one place to another) · channel (specific radio frequency or band of frequencies for transmitting a radio or television broadcast)
çekim: çoğul kanavat · tamlayan kanavan
köken: Borrowed from Russian кана́ва (kanáva). Doublet of kanaali. Further etymology * Russian кана́ва (kanáva) from Polish kanał, from Italian canale, from Latin canalis, from canna, from Ancient Greek κάννα (kánna), from Akkadian 𒄀 (qanû, “reed”). * According to SSA, the word was first used in the eastern Finnish dialects, and its wider adoption in Standard Finnish may have been inspired by media…