coat, overcoat (long jacket that covers at least part of the thighs) · coating, casing, jacket, sheath e.g. in technical applications or baking · ellipsis of Fahrradmantel
çekim: çoğul Mäntel · tamlayan Mantels
eş: Umhüllung, Ummantelung
köken: From Middle High German mantel, from Old High German mantal, from Late Latin mantellum, diminutive of mantum, ultimately from Gaulish.
aile: bemänteln, mantelartig, ummanteln, ummänteln
coat · mantle (garment worn by Orthodox bishops) · mantle
çekim: çoğul manteaux
eş: lardosse, paletot, pardessus
köken: Inherited from Latin mantellum, diminutive of mantum. Compare Italian mantello.
🔊 une cheminée au manteau gravé
overcoat · warm clothes · shelter
çekim: çoğul abrigos
eş: abrigadero, abrigaño
köken: Deverbal from abrigar.
aile: abrigo antiaéreo, al abrigo de
coat, overcoat · greatcoat · whitewash (complete victory or series of victories without suffering any losses; a clean sweep)
çekim: çoğul cappotti
eş: paltò, pastrano, soprabito, gabbano, mantello, tabarro
köken: From cappa.
Farsça 🔊 پالتو /pʰɒːl̪.t̪ʰó/ coat, overcoat
çekim: çoğul پالتوها
köken: Borrowed from French paletot.
overcoat, topcoat
çekim: çoğul paltolar · tamlayan paltonun
a coat (outer garment) · someone who hasn't been born and raised in Volendam
çekim: çoğul jassen
eş: frak, troefboer
köken: Origin unknown. Compare West Frisian jas (“coat, jacket”), Saterland Frisian Jasse (“jacket”), Middle Low German jesse, gesse (“a man's garment, doublet, jacket”).
aile: badjas, beverjas, bontjas, houtenjas, kamerjas, labjas, labojas, laboratoriumjas, ochtendjas, onderjas
overcoat
çekim: çoğul casacões
eş: capote, casaco, manto, sobretudo
cloak, cape, mantle · mantle (of the Earth)
çekim: çoğul μανδύες · tamlayan μανδύα
eş: κάπα, μπέρτα
köken: From Ancient Greek μανδύας (mandúas).
overcoat
köken: Borrowed from English overcoat.
overcoat
köken: Sino-Korean word from 外套, from 外 (“outside; external”) + 套 (“coat”)
women's overcoat · pelmet
çekim: çoğul kappor · tamlayan kappas
köken: According to NE: From Old Swedish kappa, from Medieval Latin cappa. According to SAOB online: From Old Swedish kappa, from Middle Low German kappe, ultimately from Late Latin cappa. According to Svensk etymologisk ordbok: From Old Swedish kappa, from Middle Low German kappe, borrowed from a Romance language, from Medieval Latin cappa, byform of cāpa, probably shortenings of a word derived from…
aile: kapprum, vända kappan efter vinden
greatcoat, topcoat
çekim: çoğul palta · tamlayan palta
köken: Etymology tree Middle English paltokbor. Middle French paltoke French paletotbor. Polish palto Borrowed from French paletot.
Çekçe 🔊 kabát (eril) /ˈkabaːt/ coat
çekim: çoğul kabáty · tamlayan kabátu
eş: svrchník, zimník, krbec
köken: Ultimately from Persian قبا (qabâ, qabâ, “coat”), via Byzantine Greek καβάδης (kabádēs) (whence also dialectal Bulgarian кавад (kavad), Serbo-Croatian кавад/kavad). Compare Russian кабат (kabat), Belarusian кабат (kabat) and Ukrainian кабат (kabat).
aile: kabátec, kabátek
🔊 Potřebujeme kabáty.
🔊 Košile bližší než kabát.
coat, overcoat, greatcoat
çekim: çoğul paltoane · tamlayan paltonului
köken: Borrowed from French paletot. Compare also Italian paltò.
coat
çekim: çoğul kabátok
köken: Ultimately from Persian قبا (qabâ, qabâ, “coat”), via Byzantine Greek καβάδης (kabádēs) (whence also dialectal Bulgarian кавад (kavad), Serbo-Croatian kavad). Compare Russian кабат (kabat), Belarusian кабат (kabat) and Ukrainian кабат (kabat).
aile: ballonkabát, esőkabát, fakabát, nagykabát, szalonkabát, télikabát
coat
çekim: çoğul frakker · tamlayan frakkes
köken: From German Frack.
a type of loose robe, reaching down to the knees, worn to protect from the cold or while doing work; a cloak; a gown
köken: áo + choàng.
long men's winter overcoat; greatcoat · a type of thick woolen fabric used for making such overcoats
çekim: çoğul балто́ни
köken: Derived from French paletot. The suffix -он (-on) is likely by analogy with пантало́н (pantalón). Doublet of палто́ (paltó).
aile: балтонджи́я
Slovakça 🔊 kabát (eril) /kabaːt/ coat
köken: Ultimately from Persian قبا (qabâ, qabâ, “coat”), via Byzantine Greek καβάδης (kabádēs) (whence also dialectal Bulgarian кавад (kavad), Serbo-Croatian кавад/kavad). Compare Russian кабат (kabat), Belarusian кабат (kabat) and Ukrainian кабат (kabat).