köken: From Latin lumbus, possibly through Osco-Umbrian (as the expected Latin form would be *lundus), from Proto-Italic *lonðwos, from Proto-Indo-European *lendʰwos, from the root *lendʰ- (“to enter, penetrate, expand”). Cognate with Old English lynd (“fat, grease”), Old English lendenu (“loins”). More at lend.
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese lombo, from Latin lumbus (“loin”), from Proto-Germanic *landwīn, *landwiō (“waist, loins”), from Proto-Indo-European *lendʰw- (“kidney, waist”).
aile: lomba, lombada, lombar, lombeira, lombilho, lombinho, ter lombo para
köken: From Old Swedish länd, from Proto-Germanic *landį̄. Cognate with Danish lænd, Norwegian lend, Icelandic lend, German Lende, English lend, possibly related to Latin lumbus.
loin, groin, the lumbar region · loins, pubes, pubic region · haunch (the area encompassing the upper thigh, hip and buttocks on one side of a human, primate, or quadruped animal)
çekim: çoğul ágyékok
köken: Probably from Proto-Finno-Ugric *ońća, with semantic shift "meat" > "thick meat" > "loins". Compare Southern Mansi [script needed] (ońćī, “buttocks”), with the word-final -k being a nominal-forming suffix in Hungarian, compare fészek and lélek.
köken: From Proto-Indo-European *lendʰ- (“to enter, penetrate, expand”), cognate with Old English lynd (“fat, grease”), lendenu (“loins”), Proto-Slavic *lędvьje (“loins”), Sanskrit रन्ध्र (rándhra, “fissure”). The expected outcome of *-ndʰ- in Latin is /-nd-/: the /b/ can be explained as a secondary development from /dw/ (as in bonus) in a form *londwo-, which De Vaan derives from the u-stem *lendʰu-.…
köken: From Old Norse lend, from Proto-Germanic *landį̄. Cognate with Swedish länd, Norwegian lend, Icelandic lend, German Lende, English lend, possibly related to Latin lumbus.