köken: From Middle High German borste, from Old High German borsta, bursta, from Proto-West Germanic *borstā, *burstā, an early stem variant of *bursti, whence German Bürste (“brush”), which compare. Both words originally meant “bristle”, the semantic distinction is a later development. Immediately cognate with Old Saxon bursta (also *borsta as evidenced by Westphalian Boarste, Buoste).
köken: From an earlier Old French peil, from Latin pilus, from Proto-Indo-European *pil-.
aile: à poil, à rebrousse-poil, au poil, avoir un poil dans la main, bichon à poil frisé, caresser dans le sens du poil, de mauvais poil, de tout poil, d'un poil, poil à gratter
sow (female pig) · pig, slob (woman) · bitch, slut
çekim: çoğul cerdas
köken: Disputed. Perhaps from Late Latin setula, diminutive of Latin sēta, saeta (“thick hair”) (compare Italian setola (“bristle”)), but the initial and the liquid would be irregular. Anders proposes a source in Vulgar Latin cirra (“lock, tuft of hair”), from Latin cirrus, influenced by saeta. Also compare Aragonese cerra and Basque zerri (“pig”).
A Pedro no le mola nada hablar conmigo de su cerda. Está muy enamorado y no le gusta que me ría de él.