plush velvet · breakdown (state of no longer functioning) · purlin
çekim: çoğul pannes
köken: From Middle French panne, from Old French penne (“fur, especially for lining garments”), from Latin pinna (“feather”). The semantic trajectory was possibly influenced by a Frankish term with the same double-sense as Middle High German vëder (“fur; feather”).
an accident (especially of shipping and aircraft disasters, that require investigation) · a breakdown (of a vehicle, piece of machinery, computer system, or the like) · a breakdown, a train wreck (something being handled in a catastrophically bad way or the like)
köken: From steinn (“stone”) + brjótur (“breaker”); a calque of Late Latin saxifraga, from earlier Latin saxifragus (“stone-breaking, stone-crushing”). Compare German Steinbrech, Danish stenbræk, Dutch steenbreek.
mechanical trouble; damage to a machine or a vehicle
köken: Borrowed from Spanish avería (“breakdown”), from Catalan avaria (“breakdown, damage”), from Arabic عَوَارِيَّة (ʕawāriyya, “damage in transit”).