billow, roller, large wave (also figuratively) · rampart, dyke, wall (an earthen embankment, possibly faced with stone, used as a defensive fortification) · barrage fire
çekim: çoğul валы́ · tamlayan ва́ла
eş: насыпь, волна, шпиндель
köken: Inherited from Old East Slavic валъ (valŭ), from Proto-Slavic *valъ.
a bier, a stretcher, a litter; a device used to carry someone or something, especially wounded or dead people · a bed on which a dead person is displayed before he is buried
çekim: çoğul baren
eş: katafalk
köken: From Middle Dutch bâre, from Old Dutch bier, from Proto-West Germanic *bērō, from Proto-Germanic *bērō, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰer- (“to carry, bear”). Cognate with Saterland Frisian Beere (“stretcher, bier”), English bier, German Bahre (“bier, stretcher”).
to rise (to move upwards) · to rise (to appear to move upwards from behind the horizon of a planet as a result of the planet's rotation) · to rise (to appear taller than other things)
wave (on the surface of a liquid) · wave · wave (an advancing increase in something); outbreak
çekim: çoğul aallot · tamlayan aallon
köken: From Proto-Finnic *alto, borrowed from Proto-Norse, from Proto-Germanic *aldǭ, whence also allas and Old Norse alda (“wave”). Cognate with Ingrian alto, Ludian aldo, Veps ald.
wave (moving disturbance in the level of a body of liquid) · wave (moving disturbance in the energy level of a field) · wave (shape that alternatingly curves in opposite directions)
çekim: çoğul hullámok
köken: From the verb hull (“to fall”) + -ám (noun-forming suffix).
köken: Uncertain. Possibly from a collective of Proto-Indo-European *udn-om n (“body of water”) (compare Latvian ūdens (“water”)) reanalysed as a feminine singular and with metathesis of *-dn- to *-nd-, from *wódr̥, *udn- (“water”), attested in Italic as Umbrian 𐌖𐌕𐌖𐌓 (utur, “water”). The resemblance to Proto-Germanic *unþī (“wave”) appears to be coincidental, with at most minor semantic confluence.
aile: ad undās, exundō, inundō, undābundus, undātim, undō, undōsus, undulātus
Etimoloji
Inherited from Middle French flot (“considerable quantity of poured liquid, stream, flow”), from Old French flot (“mass of moving water, flood, tidal flow”), partly from Frankish *flota (“flux, streaming flow”) from Proto-Germanic *flutą (“body of water, flow”); partly from Old Norse flóð (“stream, river, flood, massive flow of water”); and partly from Frankish *flōd (“river, flood”); both from…