köken: Borrowed from Low German Köter, from Middle Low German kȫter. Standard use since the 18th century. Further origin uncertain. Perhaps imitative of panting.
a diminutive of the male given name Jesús, sometimes further shortened to Chuy.
çekim: çoğul chuchos
eş: quiltro
köken: From Jechucho, a dialectical pronunciation or alliterative reduplication of Jesucho, the given name Jesús + the diminuitive -cho (see Pancho and Lucho). Jechucho is possibly directly from Jesuso, a rarely attested nickname of Jesús using the masculine suffix -o.
a bastard, person born to unmarried parents; in some legal systems a non-heir, or on that criterium restricted to illegitimate sons · a crossbred offspring deemed to be genetically degenerated; bastard, mongrel · a bastardised term or language
çekim: çoğul bastaarden
eş: onecht, onwettig, illegitiem kind
köken: From Middle Dutch bastaert, from Old French bastard.
a mongrel dog, a mutt dog · an unowned dog in the neighborhood
köken: From 똥 (ttong, “dung”) + -ㅅ- (-s-, genitive interfix; omitted from the spelling, but this causes the tense phonation of the following consonant) + 개 (gae, “cur, dog”), supposedly because these dogs were thought to eat dung in the streets.
köken: murtaa (“to break (into pieces)”) + -e. First attested in 1644 in the sense “break, breakage, breaking point”. In 1819, Jaakko Juteini used the word to refer to a nonstandard usage of language; one year later, in 1820, Finnish linguist and author Reinhold von Becker became the first to use it to mean “dialect”.