ray (marine fish with a flat body, large wing-like fins, and a whip-like tail)
çekim: tamlayan Rochens
köken: From Middle Low German roche, ruche, possibly a derivative of Proto-Germanic *rūhwaz (“rough”), but often thought to be from a substrate (compare also Latin raia). Cognate with Dutch rog, Old English reohhe, ruhha, and, via Old French, English roach (“a fish”).
çekim: geçmiş glissé · ortaç glissé · şimdiki glisse · ulaç glissant
köken: From Middle French glisser, from Old French glicier (“to slip, slide, glide”), from a merger of Old French glacier (“to slip, slide”) and Old French gliier, glier (“to slip, slide, glide”), from Frankish *glīdan (“to slide, glide”), from Proto-Germanic *glīdaną (“to glide, slide”). More at glide.
ray (flat-bodied marine fish) · stingray · skate (flat-bodied fish of the family Rajidae)
çekim: çoğul roggen
köken: From Middle Dutch rochge, rogge, possibly ultimately from Proto-Germanic *rūhwaz (“rough”), referring to the fish's texture. Cognate with Middle Low German roche, ruche, Old English reohhe, ruhha, German Rochen.
köken: From Middle Korean *가ᄫᆞᆯ (*kaWol), from Old Korean *kapol (*kapol) or perhaps *kapul (*kapul). First attested in Hangul form only in the seventeenth century, but regularly indirectly attested since the eighth century in Chinese-language texts produced in Korea in the phonogramic form 加火魚 /加火鱼 (jiāhuǒyú).
köken: From Old Norse skata, derivative of Old Norse skade (“top, cliff, tree top”; compare Swedish: skate, skati, “tip, top, tree top”), probably more directly “shoot” (protuberance), referencing their long tails. The word is possibly related to Old Norse skot, skut (“shoot”), or to skaði (“damage”), or even Old English sċeadd (modern English shad), but the ultimate origin of both is obscure. Direct…