köken: From Byzantine Greek ὀπισινός (opisinós, “one who is behind; the back of a person”) with apheresis of the initial ὀ- (o-), from Ancient Greek ὀπίσω (opísō, “backwards”) + -ῐνος (-ĭnos). By surface analysis, πίσω (píso, “back, behind”) + -ινός (-inós).
the back, the behind, the rear (both spatially and temporally) · one's backside
köken: From Old Japanese. Appears in the Kojiki of 712 CE. Also cited to a portion of the Shoku Nihongi dated to 781, with the phonetic spelling 宇志呂 (usiro₂). In turn, from Proto-Japonic *osirə. Cognate with Hachijō おしろ (oshiro). Ultimate derivation unknown. Might be from stem us- ("lost; gone, out of sight", as in 失う (ushinau, “to lose”), older verb 失す (usu, “to lose; to go away”)) + locative suffix…
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *ken-der. Proto-Balto-Slavic *kanas Proto-Slavic *konъ Proto-Indo-European *-ikos Proto-Balto-Slavic *-ikas Proto-Slavic *-ьcь Proto-Slavic *konьcь Old Polish koniec Polish koniec Inherited from Old Polish koniec.
aile: bez końca, do końca świata, koniec końców, na koniec, na koniec dnia, nie do końca, pod koniec, tym końcem, w końcu, koniec świata
Rumenceîn spate, în urmă, spate, urmă (nötr) /ˈspate/
back (anatomy) · back (part, side) of something · shoulder
çekim: çoğul spatelor · tamlayan spatelui
eş: dos, spinare
köken: An originally popular (now standard language) alternative of dos (“back”). From Romanian spată (“shoulder blade”), in particular the phrase în spate (“backwards, behind”), having developed in the sense of: through / across the shoulder blades > backwards, before developing into a concrete noun (without the în) to express the back of objects in general.
köken: From bag (“behind”) + del (“part”). Compare German Hinterteil. The sense "disadvantage" is influenced by fordel (“advantage”) and German Nachteil (“disadvantage”).
köken: The Northern form nuôi nứng attested in some older texts is likely obsolete, most probably due to the avoidance of the homophonous nứng (“horny, hard, aroused”).