köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese, from Vulgar Latin *barrum (“clay, mud”), from Paleo-Hispanic, possibly Celtic; compare Middle Irish broch (“waste, dregs”) and Gaulish *barros (“the bushy end”). Cognate with Portuguese barro, Asturian barru and Spanish barro.
köken: Cognate with Scottish Gaelic clàbar. Beyond that, the precise origin is unclear, but it belongs to a family of synonymous words of the shape (c/g)láb-, of which the oldest representative appears to be Middle Irish láp. Other words in this family include gláib, lábán, labar, and láib.
köken: Etymology tree German Kotbor. Esperanto koto Borrowed from German Kot.
aile: kota, kotanimulo, koti
astllama, repla
cmn爛泥 /烂泥
enmmuk, mukken
miōi
otaچامور
Etimoloji
Uncertain. Several theories have been offered, such as derivation from Latin cadere (“to fall”), or based on an 1815 report, from a local patois word wacqua in the town of Wasquehal, as a term from the placename itself.