playground slide (toy for children) · water slide · toboggan (type of sled)
çekim: çoğul toboganes
eş: resbalín
köken: Borrowed from English toboggan, from Canadian French tabaganne or toboggan, which derives from an Algonquian word, possibly the Mi'kmaq tepaqan, the Abenaki dabôgan or the Ojibwe daabaagan, all similar words in Eastern and Central Canadian Indigenous languages.
a large slide or one in the shape of a tube · water slide (a recreational slide with water flowing down it) · sled; sleigh
çekim: çoğul tobogãs
köken: Etymology tree Mi'kmaq tepaqanbor.? Abenaki dabôganbor.? French tabagannebor. English tobogganbor. French tobogganinflu. Portuguese tobogã Borrowed from English toboggan, likely influenced by French toboggan in senses 1 and 2. First attested in 1908.
aile: toboágua
O rapaz aparece descendo do tobogã e indo em direção ao veículo, sequência que tirou risadas dele e dos demais presentes.
akja (larger pulk); traditionally used by the Sami, drawn by reindeer or a skier
çekim: çoğul ackjor · tamlayan ackjas
köken: From older Finnish akkia or older Sami akio, akje (compare Karelian ahkivo), from a Proto-Uralic *aškɜ, or Proto-Norse *ᚨᚲᛃᛟ (*akjō), corresponding to Swedish äcka, Icelandic ekja (“driving, fording”), to the root ak (Swedish åk), “drive, ford, ride”. Borrows include: German Akia, Akja, Ackja; English akja.
From Proto-Finnic [Term?] (compare Karelian ahkivo), from Proto-Uralic *aškɜ (compare Northern Khanty өхәԓ (øhəł)). The narrow distribution in just northern Finnish dialects and Karelian could also imply a Sami intermediate, but no related Sami words appear to exist (akio, akia are apparent ghost words), and etymological sources generally consider this an inherited word. Has also been proposed to…