köken: From Middle High German bach m or f, from Old High German bah, from Proto-West Germanic *baki. Cognate with Dutch beek, English beach and beck. The Middle High German gender was chiefly masculine in Upper German, chiefly feminine in Central German. This is one of the rarer cases in which northern gender usage did not establish itself; perhaps because the masculine agrees with the semantically…
aile: Bachforelle, Bachufer, Bergbach, den Bach runtergehen, Sturzbach, Wildbach
to tip [with accusative ‘amount of money’ and dative ‘recepient’] (to give a small monetary gratuity to a service worker or servant)
köken: Literally, “to give [some money] for tea”. Compare Chinese 茶錢 /茶钱 (cháqián, “tip, gratuity; bribe”) and Burmese လက်ဖက်ရည်ဖိုး (lakhpak-ranyhpui:, “bribe”), as well as French pourboire (“tip, gratuity”) and German Trinkgeld (“tip, gratuity”).
köken: Etymology tree Arabic أَنْعَمَ (ʔanʕama) Arabic إِنْعَام (ʔinʕām)bor. Persian انعام Borrowed from Arabic إِنْعَام (ʔinʕām), from أَنْعَمَ (ʔanʕama).
corpulent person · cuckold (man married to an unfaithful wife) · ugly person
çekim: çoğul bois
eş: cabaça, grogoiô, maricas
köken: PIE word *gʷṓws Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese boi, from Latin bovem (“cow, bull”) (probably through a Vulgar Latin form *boem), accusative of bōs, itself a borrowing from some Osco-Umbrian language dialect, from Proto-Italic *gʷōs, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *gʷṓws. Compare Galician boi. Doublet of bife.
aile: aboiar, boi bento, boi de piranha, boi de sela, boi preto, boi-cavalo, boi-corneta, boi-marinho, boiada, boiadeiro
tip (a gratuity; a small amount of money left for a bartender, waiter, taxi driver or other servant as a token of appreciation)
çekim: çoğul borravalók
köken: borra (“for wine”, from bor (“wine”) + -ra (“for”)) + való (“meant, intended”). Compare French pourboire (“tip”, literally “for drinking”) and German Trinkgeld (“tip”, literally “drink money”).
köken: From Proto-Italic *juwenkos, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂yuHn̥ḱós, equivalent to iuvenis + -cus. De Vaan suggests that Latin -enc- instead of -inc- is explainable either as a Sabellicism or as as the result of analogical remodeling after iuvenis or iuventus.
köken: Continuing Old Danish rath, from Old Norse ráð n, from Proto-Norse *ᚱᚨᛞᚨ n (*rada), either from *ᚱᚨᛞᚨᛉ m (*radaʀ) or from Proto-Germanic *rēdą n, from *rēdaz m. Cognate with Old English rǣd m (whence archaic English rede), Middle Low German rât (whence German Low German Raad), and Old High German rāt (whence German Rat m).