jug, pitcher, pot, can (container for pouring fluids, especially beverages, often having spout and handle) · a bottle, typically of beer
çekim: çoğul Kannen · tamlayan Kannen
köken: From Middle High German kanne, Old High German channa, from Proto-Germanic *kannǭ. Cognate with Old Norse kanna, Old English canne, English can, French canette (“small can”), Gothic *𐌺𐌰𐌽𐌽𐍉 (*kannō).
aile: aus allen Kannen schütten, Espressokanne, Gießkanne, Kaffeekanne, Milchkanne, Pressstempelkanne, Soßenkanne, Teekanne, Thermoskanne, volle Kanne
Jetz’ kuck dir dat do’ ma’ an hier! Ohohoho, nein, dat schöne Bier! Da sind do’ unsere Kannen drin, Junge, dat kannste do’ nich’ machen!
bowl; vessel · caliber of a personality; one's capacity of forbearance
eş: 식기, 용기, 통, 병, 독
köken: First attested in the Worin cheon'gangjigok (月印千江之曲 / 월인천강지곡), 1449, as Middle Korean 그릇〮 (Yale: kùlús). Probably an ancient pre-Sino-Korean borrowing from Old Chinese 器 (OC *kʰrɯds, “utensil, ware”).
a (large) vessel with a handle and spout; a jug, a pot · a can (of various containers, like watering cans, milk cans (even when having no spout), and oil cans) · an old Scandinavian unit of fluid measure, in Sweden equal to 2.617 litres (1/10 cubic foot, when the Swedish foot was 0.297 metres)
jug, pitcher, ewer (serving vessel) · jug vase, pitcher vase (decorative vessel for flowers in the shape of a jug) · jug, pitcher (contents of the vessel)
çekim: çoğul dzbany · tamlayan dzbana
eş: kruża, cymbał
köken: Inherited from Old Polish dzban, from Proto-Slavic *čьbanъ. The current form is a result of mazuration.
köken: Etymology tree Middle Persian *ābrēkbor.? Parthian *ābrēkbor.? Classical Syriac ܐܒܪܝܩܐ (ʾaḇrēqā)bor.? Arabic إِبْرِيق (ʔibrīq)bor. Classical Persian اِبْرِیق (ibrīq)bor. Hindi इब्रीक़ Borrowed from Classical Persian اِبْرِیق (ibrīq), borrowed from Arabic إِبْرِيق (ʔibrīq), possibly borrowed from Classical Syriac ܐܒܪܝܩܐ (ʾaḇrēqā), possibly borrowed from Middle Persian *ābrēk, or possibly borrowed…
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *bъlbъ, from Proto-Indo-European *stl̥b-, an ablaut variant of *stelb (“post, pole, jamb”) (whence also stilbs, q.v.), from *stel- (“to put in a standing position, to erect; standing, immobile, stiff”) with an extra b. The semantic evolution was probably: “motionless, stiff” > “surprised, stunned” > “stupid”. Cognates include Old Irish borb (“foolish, silly”), Latvian…
Someone with low intelligence; an idiot. · A type of bucket hat, popular among Israeli Jews until the 1970s, particularly among kibbutzniks and members of youth movements.
çekim: çoğul טֶמְבֱּלִים
köken: From Romanian tembel (“lazy, stupid”), derived from Ottoman Turkish تنبل (tembel, “lazy, sluggish”), from Classical Persian تَنْبَل (tanbal).
köken: Unknown. Related to erneum (“a kind of pie”), but further connections are uncertain. Maybe related to Hindi घड़ा (ghaṛā, “jug”) or from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰer- (“to enclose”). It may also be connected with Pre-Samnite ιρνενι(α) (irneni(a)), although the linguist Matteo Calabrese doubts this connection.
jug (large serving vessel, amount a jug can hold) · pitcher (wide-mouthed, deep vessel for holding liquids) · pot (coffee or teapot)
çekim: çoğul kander · tamlayan kandes
köken: From Old Norse kanna.
Etimoloji
From Middle French cruche, from Old French crouche, kroche, cruche, from Frankish *krūkā, related to Proto-West Germanic *krōgu (“pot, pitcher”), of uncertain origin. Possibly from a Proto-Indo-European root shared with Old Armenian կարաս (karas, “pitcher, large jar”), Ancient Greek κρωσσός (krōssós, “pitcher”), but the phonetics are problematic. Also compare Old Irish croiccenn (“skin”). See…