köken: From Middle High German loch, from Old High German loh, from Proto-West Germanic *lok (“lock; hole”). Doublet of Lücke (“gap”) and Luke (“hatch”).
aile: Arschloch, Astloch, Atemloch, aus dem letzten Loch pfeifen, Baggerloch, Blasloch, Bohrloch, Dreckloch, ein Loch in den Bauch fragen, Einschussloch
köken: Since late 17th century. Along with the obsolete lok, borrowed from English log directly and through Dutch log, from Middle English logge, logg, of uncertain but perhaps North Germanic/Scandinavian origin.
köken: Inherited from Latin pulverem, from Proto-Indo-European *pel- (“dust; flour”). Doublet of polve, from the Latin nominative pulvis. Akin to Sicilian prùvula.
aile: aspirapolvere, impolverare, mangiare la polvere, polvere d'oro, polvere da sparo, polvere di stelle, polvere pirica, polveri di ferro, polverizzare, polveroso
köken: Recorded in Astrakhan and among Greben Cossacks. Discernably, a transferred meaning of Kalmyk лох (lox, “aloe vera”), which relates through the Kalmyk home in Dzungaria to Chinese 蘆薈／芦荟 (lúhuì, “aloe vera”), see it for more.
köken: From *tozañ (“dust; pollen; that which disperses in the air”), from Proto-Common Turkic *tōzan, from the verbal stem Proto-Common Turkic *tōz- (“to disperse in the air; get scattered”), parallel to the noun stem *tōz (“dust”). Compare to Bashkir туҙан (tuźan, “dust”), Kazakh тозаң (tozañ, “dust; pollen”), Uzbek to'zon (“dust”), Uyghur توزاڭ (tozang, “dust; pollen”), Turkmen tozan (“dust”).…
powder · dust (fine, dry particles of matter found in the air and covering the surface of objects) · cocaine
çekim: çoğul pós
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese poo, from Vulgar Latin *pulus, from earlier *pulvus n, from Latin pulvis m, from Proto-Indo-European *pel- (“flour, dust”). Compare Galician po, Spanish polvo.
aile: antipó, aspirador de pó, em pó, empoar, pó de perlimpimpim, poeira, pozinho, só o pó, só o pó da rabiola
köken: From Old Swedish damb, dåm (“dust, steam”). Akin to Low German damp, Dutch damp, and Danish damp (“vapor, steam, fog”), German Dampf, Icelandic dampi, English damp (“moderately wet”), and to German dampf imperative of dimpfen (“to smoke”). Ultimately from Proto-Germanic *dampaz.
köken: From Proto-Finnic *järvi (compare Estonian järv), from Proto-Finno-Permic *jäwrä (compare Northern Sami jávri, Erzya эрьке (eŕke)), probably borrowed either from Proto-Balto-Slavic *jaurā (compare Lithuanian jáura (“marshland, bog”)) or from earlier Proto-Indo-European *yewHr-.