köken: From Middle High German alb, alp, from Old High German alp, from Proto-West Germanic *albi, from Proto-Germanic *albiz, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *albʰós. Doublet of Elf, borrowed from English later.
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish haca, from Old French haque, from Middle English hack, from the Middle English equivalent of Hackney, a borough of London famous for its horses.
köken: Inherited from Old Anatolian Turkish دَكِزْ (däŋiz), from Proto-Turkic *teŋiŕ, whence also Hungarian tenger (“sea”). Cognate with Turkish deniz, Tatar диңгез (diñgez), Bashkir диңгеҙ (diñgeź), Kazakh теңіз (teñız), Uyghur دېڭىز (dë'ngiz) Chuvash тинӗс (tinĕs, “sea”), etc.
köken: From Middle Dutch merrie, from Old Dutch *meria (compare Old High German meriha), from Proto-Germanic *marhijō. Cognate with West Frisian merje, German Mähre, English mare.
köken: First attested in the Worin seokbo (月印釋譜 / 월인석보), 1459, as Middle Korean 바닿〮 (pàtáh), from pre-Middle Korean *바닥〮 (Yale: *pàták), a form still preserved directly in certain southern dialects. The */-k/ may be the remnant of an archaic place suffix (see Appendix:Middle Korean h-final nouns), which leaves *바다〮 (Yale: *pàtá) as the etymological root. This notion is further supported by the existence…