köken: Probably a Turkic or Mongolic borrowing. Compare Kazakh жез (jez, “brass”), Tatar җиз (ciz, “brass”), Mongolian зэс (zes, “copper, brass”). Remodeled under the influence of жесть (žestʹ, “frozen soil”).
Звоно́к бря́кнул сла́бо, как бу́дто был сде́лан из же́сти, а не из ме́ди.
form; shape (the visible structure of a thing) · shape; figure (a geometric object) · form (a conventional method way of doing something)
çekim: çoğul formas
köken: Learned borrowing from Latin fōrma. Doublet of etymology 2, which was inherited.
aile: de certa forma, de forma alguma, de forma nenhuma, de qualquer forma, em forma, forma canónica, forma de vida, forma normal, forma-pensamento, forma-sonata
casserole (dish of glass or earthenware, in which food is baked) · casserole (food prepared in a casserole) (usually with a modifier specifying the main ingredient) · ellipsis of kakkuvuoka (“cake tin”); tin
çekim: çoğul vuoat · tamlayan vuoan
köken: From a Sami language, compare Proto-Samic *vuokē (“way, manner, custom”) and Northern Sami vuohki. Originally a northern Finnish dialectal word meaning “way, manner, shape, form”. In this sense, the word was first attested in Gustaf Erik Eurén: Suomalais-ruotsalainen sanakirja : Finsk-swensk ordbok. ("Finnish-Swedish Dictionary", 1860). In Elias Lönnrot's Finnish-Swedish dictionary (Elias…