köken: Borrowed from Old French boiste, whence French boîte (“box”). Derived from Medieval Latin buxida, inflected form derived from Latin buxētum (“boxwood plantation”), from Latin buxus (“boxwood”).
sack · a cowl or hood · a bundle of straw or twigs
çekim: çoğul кули́ · tamlayan куля́
eş: мешок, растяпа
köken: Germanic borrowings in the 16th century: Identical at least in a dressing-sense to German Kugel (“cowl”), together with Ukrainian куль (kulʹ), Belarusian куль (kulʹ), Polish kul, all with meanings partially or wholly identical with the Russian, compare the extension of a meaning “hood covering anything” in German Schlappen, and: Also identifiable with German Keule and Kugel, note in particular…
aile: из кулька́ в рого́жку
Arapçaجنطة, جَيْب, حَقِيبَة, خَزَّ, خنشة f ميكا plastic bag, شنطة
to poke (to jab with a pointed object such as a finger or a stick) · to poke (to notify another user)
çekim: geçmiş cutuquei · ortaç cutucado · şimdiki cutuca
eş: catucar
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Tupi-Guarani *kutuk Old Tupi kutuk Proto-Italic *-āzi ▲ Latin -ereinflu. Latin -āre Old Galician-Portuguese -ar Portuguese -ar Portuguese cutucar Adapted borrowing of Old Tupi kutuk (“to pierce”) + -ar. The social media sense is a semantic loan from English poke.
Borrowed from Old Swedish sækker (compare Swedish säck), from Proto-Germanic *sakkuz (“sack”), from Latin saccus (“large bag”), from Ancient Greek σάκκος (sákkos, “bag of coarse cloth”), from Semitic. First attested in 1323 (in the place name Sekiierue, modern Säkkijärvi).