balsam · balsam (tree or shrub) · hair conditioner
çekim: çoğul bálsamos
köken: Borrowed from Latin balsamum, from Ancient Greek βάλσαμον (bálsamon, “balsam-bearing tree, plant”).
aile: balsámico, bálsamo de calaba, bálsamo de copaiba, bálsamo de María, bálsamo de Tolú, bálsamo del Canadá, bálsamo del Perú, bálsamo labial, embalsamar
köken: From a variant of بالنگ (bâlang, “citron; cucumber”) or بادرنگ (bâdrang, “cucumber; lemon”) + مشک (mošk, “moschus”), compare the lemon-balm’s other common names وارنگبو (vârang-bu, literally “citron-smelling”) and بادرنگبویه (bâdrang-buye, literally “cucumber-smelling or citron-smelling”). The f-anlauting forms are understood as from فرنج (faranj, “Frank”) perceiving a “Frankish moschus, European…
köken: Inherited from Old Swedish balsam, from Latin balsamum, from Ancient Greek βάλσαμον (bálsamon), likely from a Semitic source. Compare Hebrew בֹּשֶׂם (bōśem, “perfume”) and Arabic بَشَام (bašām).
balsam, balm (sweet-smelling oil or resin derived from various plants) · lotion, balm (a low-viscosity topical preparation intended for application to skin) · embalming substance
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Semitic *buśm- Hebrew בָּשָׂםbor. Ancient Greek βάλσαμον (bálsamon)bor. Latin balsamumlbor. Old Polish balsam Polish balsam Inherited from Old Polish balsam. Compare Kashubian balzam and Slovincian balzóm.
köken: From Latin balsamum. Appears since 17th century. Probably entered Romanian through multiple routes, with the most common form from Italian balsamo, or through use in old medicinal practice. A now archaic variant form valsam derived from Greek βάλσαμο (válsamo). Cf. also German Balsam.