köken: From Middle High German hærinc, herinc, from Old High German hārinc, herinc, from Proto-West Germanic *hāring, *haring, perhaps from a substrate language. The sense of "tent peg" is from to the visual similarity between the fish and long, silver-grey metal pegs. According to Pfeifer, this sense is attested by the late 19th century.
Fransızcagueule, hareng, hareng de la Baltique (dişil) /ɡœl/
gullet, snout, face (of an animal) · mug (a person's face) · mouth
çekim: çoğul gueules
eş: g, babine
köken: Inherited from Old French goule, gole, from Latin gula (“gullet”). Doublet of goulet and gollé.
aile: amuse-gueule, arracher la gueule, avoir de la gueule, avoir gueule plate, avoir la gueule de l'emploi, bégueule, bouche-gueule, casser la gueule, coup de gueule, dégueulasse
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *sḗh₂l Proto-Hellenic *hā́ls Ancient Greek ᾰ̔́λς (hắls)bor. Latin allēc Borrowed from Ancient Greek ᾰ̔́λς (hắls, “salt”).
köken: According to Bulgarian Etymological Dictionary, probably from буте́я (butéja, “to swell, to clumb”) (dialectal) + -ца (-ca) (formally reflecting an earlier *butьca).
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Etimoloji
Possibly borrowed from Swedish sillake, from sill (“herring”) + lake (“brine”) (compare saltlake), referring to the brine herrings were salted with, in which case the original meaning was “salted herring” (indeed found in some dialects). The word may have been influenced by salakka, another word for a fish, in both form and meaning. Alternatively, according to Jakob (2023), the Finnic, Germanic…