paw, foot, leg (of an animal) · leg (of furniture) · human leg, foot (often used in anger)
çekim: çoğul patas
köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin *patta (“paw, foot”). Compare English patten.
aile: a cuatro patas, a la pata coja, a la pata la llana, a pata, a pata pelada, con la cola entre las patas, de pata negra, dormir a pata ancha, echar la pata, echar pata
köken: From earlier پای (pây), from Middle Persian [script needed] (pāy), from Old Persian 𐎱𐎠𐎭 (pād(a)), from Proto-Iranian *pā́dah, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *pā́ts, from Proto-Indo-European *pṓds (“foot”).
köken: Inherited from Chagatai [Term?], from Karakhanid [Term?], from Proto-Turkic *adak (“foot”). Cognate with Turkish ayak, Azerbaijani ayaq, Turkmen aýak, Uzbek oyoq, Kazakh аяқ (aäq), Kyrgyz аяк (ayak), Khalaj hadaq etc. Doublet of ئاياق (ayaq).
limb (arm or leg) of an animal (sometimes human) · leg or foot · hand
çekim: çoğul poten
eş: loot, stek
köken: From Middle Dutch pôte (“limb, claw”), further etymology unclear. The only known Germanic cognate is Middle Low German pote (itself having been borrowed as Danish pote, Norwegian Bokmål pote, Norwegian Nynorsk pote and German Pfote). Outside Germanic, Old French pote and Catalan pota may be related. See also English paw.
köken: Inherited from Late Latin petiolus, from *pediciolus, diminutive of Latin pedīculus, diminutive form of pēs (“foot”). Doublet of pețiol, a neologism later borrowed through French.
leg (of a human or an animal) · foot (of a human or an animal) · leg (of an object, e.g. a table or a bed)
çekim: çoğul lábak
köken: Possibly from Proto-Uralic *luwe (“bone”) + the suffix -b, used in an unusual diminutive function. Compare Northern Mansi лу (lu), Erzya ловажа (lovaža) and Finnish luu. Alternately, from Proto-Uralic *lümpe (“blade, flat part, width (of hand or foot)”), akin to Northern Selkup [script needed] (laamp).
Inherited from Middle French pied, from Old French pié, from Latin pedem. The -d was added to the spelling in Middle French after the Latin form. Doublet of foot. Cognate with Italian piede, Catalan peu, Spanish pie, Portuguese pé, and further with English foot, Lithuanian pėda, Persian پا (pâ) etc.