köken: Compound of Buche + Ecker. The now rare simplex Ecker from Middle High German ackeran, eckern; only once attested in Old High German ekarn. Ultimately from Proto-Germanic *akraną, whence also English acorn. An original neuter or masculine whose final -n was interpreted as a plural morpheme and which was subsequently made into a feminine. Kluge (24th edition) considers it a chiefly Low German word…
mast (support of a sail) · flagpole (pole for hoisting flags) · penis
çekim: çoğul mastros
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese masto (also maste), from Middle French mast (“mast”), from Old Frankish *mast, from Proto-Germanic *mastaz, from Proto-Indo-European *mast- (“board”).
aile: mastro de contramezena, mastro de gata, mastro de mezena, mastro de traquete, mastro grande, mastro-real
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *bùky Old Polish bukiew Polish bukiew Inherited from Old Polish bukiew. By surface analysis, buk + -ew. Doublet of bukwa (“letter of the Cyrillic alphabet”).
köken: From older arbure, from Latin arborem f. Compare Aromanian arburi. The modern form of the word, with stressed /o/, is the result of influence from Latin and various related neologisms (see below).