köken: Borrowed from German Schild, from Middle High German schilt, from Old High German skild, skilt, from Proto-West Germanic *skeldu, from Proto-Germanic *skelduz.
cantilever sign, shop sign, nameplate, signboard (for a shop, inn, etc., designating the trade or line like a coat of arms) · scoundrel, rogue (a person who causes a public scandal and has a bad name)
çekim: çoğul cégérek
köken: From German Zeiger, more specifically from Middle High German zeger. First attested in 1470. The second meaning is a relic of old Hungarian criminal law: it refers to the sign hung around the neck of the guilty party tied to the pillar of shame, which showed the person's offense in writing or in a pictorial representation.
aile: cégéres, jó bornak nem kell cégér
De hogy a világ cégére leszek én is, teelőtted restellem.
köken: Perhaps from Proto-Vietic *pes, representing a dialect where coda *s, *r, *l have merged with /n/, and *e diphthongized to /iə/. If so, cognate with, and have superseded bể as the common word for sea. Compare về, from *veːr, which is represented in some North Central dialects as viền.