custom (duty collected at the borders) · customs (authority collecting that duty) · toll (sacrifice or victims associated with a decision or condition)
köken: From Middle High German and Old High German zol, from Proto-Germanic *tullō (“what is counted or told”), for which see Proto-West Germanic *tolnu (“toll”) for more. Cognate with English toll.
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
American or English inch, a unit of length equal to 2.54 cm · polegada, Portuguese inch, a historical unit of length about equal to 2.8 cm · square polegada, a historical unit of area about equal to 7.8 cm²
çekim: çoğul polegadas
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese polegada, from Vulgar Latin *pollicāta, unit of length derived from Latin pollex (“thumb”). Compare Galician and Spanish pulgada. As an English unit, a calque of English inch.
hair (pigmented filament of keratin which grows from a follicle on the skin of humans and other mammals) · hair (mass of filaments of keratin on the human head)
çekim: çoğul włosy · tamlayan włosa
eş: kłak, kudeł
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₂welh₁-der. Proto-Indo-European *h₂wolh₁ḱis Proto-Balto-Slavic *wálśas Proto-Slavic *volsъ Old Polish włos Polish włos Inherited from Old Polish włos.
aile: bezwłosy, białowłosy, blondwłosy, włochaty, włosowy, o mały włos, o włos, pod włos, anielskie włosy, owłosienie
point (unit of angle equal to 1/32 of full circle or 11.25 degrees) · angular mil, mil (unit of angle equal to 1/6000 of a full circle; in other countries may also be equal to 1/6300 or 1/6400 of a full circle) · mark (indication or sign used for reference or measurement)
çekim: çoğul piirut · tamlayan piirun
köken: piiri (“round formation of people, circle, circumference”) + -u
köken: Cognate with Latvian plaûki (“fibres, flakes, dust (Livonian) hair”), possibly Sudovian laugi (“hair”); further origin beyond Baltic unclear. Formally, the Baltic terms appear to be related to plaũkti (“to swim, float”), with hair being interpreted as "flowing" from a person's head. However, in addition to the semantics being tenuous, the accents of pláukas and plaũkti do not match.