skittle, ninepin, bowling pin; pin · any heap or peak of conical or pyramidal shape, especially of feces, hay, brushwood, of mountains and of the tip of a helmet · cone
köken: From Middle High German kegel, from Old High German chegil, kegil (“peg”), especially pegs for a tent (zeltchegil) or similar. Middle High German kegel means “peg or pin used for a game” (such as skittles), but regional use from the 14th century onward also preserve a more general meaning of “peg, cudgel”. The etymology cannot be traced with certainty. The word is a member of a Wortsippe which…
köken: 1560s, from Middle French cone (c. 16th century) or directly from Latin cōnus (“cone; peak of a helmet”), from Ancient Greek κῶνος (kônos, “cone, spinning top, pine cone”), perhaps from Proto-Indo-European * ḱeh₃- (“to sharpen”). Cognate to Sanskrit शित (śita, “sharpened”), Latin catus (“sharp”), Old English han (“stone”)).
επιφάνεια που παράγεται από μια ευθεία (η οποία λέγεται γενέτειρα) που περνά από ένα σταθερό σημείο (την κορυφή) και ένα μεταβλητό σημείο που κινείται πάνω σε μια κλειστή καμπύλη γραμμή
cone (geometric shape or something shaped like it) · fan (topological feature)
çekim: çoğul kartiot · tamlayan kartion
köken: karti- + -io, likely from kartikka (see karttu (“stick, staff, club”)) by suffix substitution. First attested in 1637 to refer to a piece in board games; geometric sense attested since 1838.
köken: Inherited from Old Czech kužel, from Proto-Slavic *kǫžeľь. Alternativaly, proposed to be borrowed from Middle High German kugel (see German Kugel).