deep sea · abyss (something fathomless, unfathomable)
çekim: çoğul abysses
eş: abime
köken: Learned borrowing from Latin abyssus, whence also the doublet abîme. Isolated uses can already be found of Middle French abys, Old French abis, but the word did not really enter the language before the 19th century. The adjective abyssal is older, however.
deep sea · the part of the ocean below approximately 200 meters · The former Japanese name of the seaport of Prigorodnoye on the island of Sakhalin, Russia
köken: From ஆழ் (āḻ, “deep”, from ஆழம் (āḻam)) + கடல் (kaṭal, “sea”).
ஆழ்கடலில் நீந்த போகலாம்.
cmn深海
tummbwani
Etimoloji
By surface analysis, diep (“deep”) + zee (“sea”). At first (mid-19th c.) in compounds such as diepzeelood (“deep-sea plumbline”). Possibly after English deep sea and/or German Tiefsee; at any rate for some time regarded as a Germanism. (Adjective-initial compounds are much commoner in German than in Dutch, which may make German origin plausible, but may also lead to false attributions.)