köken: 17th century, from Hungarian csábrák. Some sources derive it further from Ottoman Turkish چاپراق (çaprak), while others suggest that the Ottoman is itself from Hungarian.
Du bist so billig wie 'ne Nutte an der Ampel / Die Schabracke, die mit Cap rumrennt
köken: Learned borrowing from Latin ad Ephesĭōs (“to the Ephesians”), title of an epistle of St. Paul, an allusion to the penalties imposed on the saint in Ephesus during his preaching. Attested from early 16th c..
köken: Inherited from Middle Dutch tonijn, borrowed from Old French tonine, from Vulgar Latin *thunnīna, from thunnus (“tuna”) + -īna (derivational suffix).
cow (female of Bos primigenius taurus) · any female ruminant · heifer (ugly or objectionable woman)
çekim: çoğul lehmät · tamlayan lehmän
köken: From Proto-Finnic *lehmä (compare Estonian lehm), from Proto-Finno-Permic *lešmä (compare Erzya лишме (lišme, “horse”)), of unknown further origin.