plug; something intended to plug · plug; clot; something that happens to plug
çekim: tamlayan Pfropfens
eş: Stopfen, Stöpsel
köken: From Middle Low German proppen, prop, borrowed into East Central German and thence into the standard language (early 18th century). The modern form is a secondary adaptation to the Upper German consonantism, based formally on the verb pfropfen (“to engraft”, eventually from Latin propago), which in Low and Central German had the form proppen, thus identical to the unrelated noun. Cognate with…
köken: Deverbal from injertar or semi-learned borrowing from Latin īnsertus (literally “inserted”), later "grafted" by confusion between homonymous īnserō (“to insert”) (perfect passive participle īnsertus) and īnserō (“to graft”) (perfect passive participle īnsitus). Compare also enjerto and inserto, from the same source.
köken: Learned borrowing from Koine Greek μεταμόσχευσις (metamóskheusis) in the horticultural sense, with semantic loan from English transplantation in the surgical sense. By surface analysis, μεταμοσχεύω (metamoschévo) + -ση (-si).
grafting (the act, art, or process of inserting grafts) · graft (a small shoot or scion of a tree inserted in another tree) · graft (a branch or portion of a tree growing from such a shoot)