köken: From Middle High German glocke, glogge, from Old High German klocca, from Late Latin clocca, probably of Celtic origin, from Proto-Celtic *klokkos (“bell”) (compare Welsh cloch, Irish clog), from Proto-Indo-European *klēg-, *klōg- (onomatopoeia). Cognate with Vilamovian głok and English clock.
köken: From *qoñ(ğu)rağu (“bell”) (compare Karakhanid [script needed] (qoñrağu, “bell”), the action noun from the verb *qoñ(ğu)ra- "to ring a bell", from Proto-Turkic *koñra- (“to ring, toll”). Cognate with Kazakh қоңырау (qoñyrau, “bell”), Kyrgyz коңгуроо (koŋguroo, “bell”), Southern Altai коҥыра (koŋïra, “iron ring with pieces of tin, used as part of a shaman's ritual costume”) / коҥору (koŋoru,…
köken: From Byzantine Greek κουδούνι(ν) (koudoúni(n)), inherited through Koine Greek from Ancient Greek κωδώνιον (kōdṓnion), a diminutive of κώδων (kṓdōn, “bell”).
clock (instrument used to measure time) · timer (device that gives an alarm after a specified time) · o'clock (when indicating time)
çekim: çoğul kellot · tamlayan kellon
köken: From Proto-Finnic *kello (compare Karelian kello, Ludian kello, Veps kelo), borrowed from Proto-Germanic *skellǭ (“bell”) (compare German Schelle and Swedish skälla (“bell”)). The original sense is “bell”; the second sense “clock” developed from the fact that time was traditionally marked by church bells, not clocks with displays (the exact same development took place in Swedish klocka and…
aile: biologinen kello, hyvä kello kauas kuuluu, kellokas, kellomainen, kellottaa, kellukka, mitä kello on?, paljonko kello on?, aisakello, alppikello
köken: From נְעִימָה (ne'imá, “double meaning of tune or melody and pleasant”) + ־וֹן (-on, “diminutive suffix”). Coined by Academy of the Hebrew Language in 2006.
köken: Etymology tree Latin tintinn(ā) Proto-Indo-European *-dʰlomder. Latin -bulum Latin tintinnābulum From tintinn(ā) (“to ring; to tinkle”) + -bulum (suffix forming instruments).