bay; gulf; bight · niche, especially one that is wide rather than deep; a slight recess
çekim: çoğul Buchten · tamlayan Buchten
eş: Bai, Busen, Golf, Meerbusen, Meeresbusen, Wiek
köken: 17th century, from Low German, from Middle Low German bucht, from Old Saxon buht, from Proto-West Germanic *buhti, from Proto-Germanic *buhtiz. Cognate with Dutch bocht, English bight.
köken: From *qoltuq "armpit". Note that Chuvash and Sakha do not present any traces of this etymon, and use a different term for "armpit". Cognate with Kazakh қолтық (qoltyq, “armpit”), Kyrgyz колтук (koltuk, “armpit”), Uzbek qoʻltiq (“armpit”), Uyghur قولتۇق (qoltuq, “armpit”), Khakas холтых (xoltıx, “armpit”), Tuvan колдук (kolduk, “armpit”), Turkish koltuk (“armchair”), Turkish koltuk altı…
a broad, smoothly curved indentation in a coastline; a bay, a gulf, a bight · a cove (when a sheltered bukt – see also vik) · a more or less circular bend (in a trajectory or something long and narrow)
köken: Inherited from Old Czech láti, from Proto-Slavic *làjati, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *lā́ˀtei, from Proto-Indo-European *leh₂-. Cognate with Polish łajać.
köken: Superficially appears to be from late Proto-Indo-European *bodyos (“yellow, brown”) (though De Vaan rejects medial *-dy-, instead preferring *b⁽ʰ⁾odʰyos) with unrounding of *bo- to Latin *ba-, as it is clearly cognate to Old Irish buide (“yellow”) (from Proto-Celtic *bodyos). However, the word's limited distribution, difficult phonetics and absence of a known root source all render…
köken: From Middle Low German bocht, from Old Saxon *buht, from Proto-West Germanic *buhti, from Proto-Germanic *buhtiz (“bend, curve”). See also English bight, Icelandic bót (Swedish bukt and German Bucht are also borrowed from Low German). The noun is derived from the verb *beuganą (“to bend”).
to bend, to twist, to curve · to wrap, to wind, to roll · to weave, to entwine, to lace
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç вит · şimdiki ви́е · ulaç ви́ещ
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *weh₁y- Proto-Balto-Slavic *wī́ˀtei Proto-Slavic *viti Bulgarian вия Inherited from Proto-Slavic *viti. Some of the derived terms, such as надви́я (nadvíja, “to overwhelm”), are technically derived from a homonymous **viti (“to chase”), which has attested cognates in Baltic, but has been lost in Slavic. See вина́ (viná, “guilt”) for another derivative from the…