köken: From Arabic عَذَاب (ʕaḏāb), probably via Persian عذاب ('azâb). Cognate with Bashkir ғазап (ğazap), Turkish azap, Kyrgyz азап (azap), Tatar газап (ğazap), Uzbek azob, etc.
köken: From Proto-Turkic *agrï-t-ïg (“pain”), action noun of *agrï-t- (“to cause pain; to feel pain in a specific spot; to be ill”), originally a causative form of *agrï- (“to ache; be ill”). Compare to Kazakh ауырту (auyrtu, “to cause pain”), Yakut ыарыт- (ïarït-, “to cause pain; to be ill”), Turkish ağrıtmak (“to cause pain”), Chuvash ырату (yrat̬u, “pain”), etc.
köken: From Middle Dutch dan, danne, denne (“pine tree”), from Old Dutch *danna, from Proto-West Germanic *dannā (“pine tree”). Related to German Tanne.
aile: dennenappel, dennenboom, dennenwolfsklauw, grove den, parasolden, slanke den
köken: Inherited from Old Swedish fora, from Old Norse fura, from Proto-Germanic *furhō, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *pérk-u-s ~ *pr̥kʷ-éw-s (“oak”). First attested in the late 13th century. Cognate with Danish fyr, Icelandic fura, Norwegian Nynorsk furu, Dutch vuren, German Föhre, English fir, and Latin quercus (“oak”).
pain, ache (unpleasant physical, sensory experience physically felt in some part of the body usually caused by injury or illness) · synonym of wrzód · pain (unpleasant emotional, feeling associated with something bad that happened)
Borrowed from Old Swedish pina, itself borrowed through Middle Low German pīn, pīne, from Latin poena, from Ancient Greek ποινή (poinḗ). Compare Danish pine, Estonian piin.