köken: From Middle High German sant, from Old High German sant, from Proto-West Germanic *sand, *samd, from Proto-Germanic *sandaz, *samdaz. The forms with -n- are due to early assimilation. The more original form with -m- is attested in Middle High German sambt, sampt, which survives in some Bavarian dialects and in Yiddish זאַמד (zamd). Further cognate with Dutch zand, Low German Sand, English sand,…
aile: auf Sand bauen, Feinsand, in den Sand setzen, Sand in die Augen streuen, Sandbad, Sandberg, Sandboden, Sandburg, Sandgrube, sandig
köken: Inherited from Old French, from Vulgar Latin sablum, from Latin sabulum, alternative form of sabulō. Compare sablon, which was used more often in Old French. Compare Italian sabbia, Occitan sabla.
aile: bac à sable, banc de sable, chat des sables, château de sable, grain de sable, jeu bac à sable, marchand de sable, sablage, sable mouvant, sabler
köken: From Middle Dutch sant, from Old Dutch *sant, from Proto-West Germanic *samd, from Proto-Germanic *sandaz. Compare German Sand, Low German Sand, West Frisian sand, English sand, Danish sand.
köken: First attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean 몰애〮 (Yale: mwòlGáy), from pre-Middle Korean ⟨*mwòlkáy⟩, a form which still survives in eastern dialects as 몰개 (molgae). The diverse dialectal forms suggest that the Middle Korean form is a secondary suffixed word, with the ancestral root being perhaps ⟨*mwol⟩; compare Jeolla Korean 모새 (mosae, “sand”), 모살 (mosal, “sand”).…
köken: Etymology tree Prakrit 𑀯𑀸𑀮𑀼𑀆 (vāluā) Hindi बालू Inherited from Prakrit 𑀯𑀸𑀮𑀼𑀆 (vāluā), from Sanskrit वालुका (vālukā). Cognate with Marathi वाळू (vāḷū).
köken: Inherited from Latin arēna. Compare Italian arena, rena, Sicilian rina, Portuguese areia, Aromanian arinã. Now a regional term, mostly replaced by nisip - a Slavic borrowing. Compare arenă, a borrowed doublet.
sand (rock that is ground more finely than gravel, but is not as fine as silt, forming beaches and deserts and also used in construction)
çekim: çoğul homokok
köken: A very old borrowing from a Turkic language, compare Southern Altai кумак (kumak, “sand”), Yakut кумах (kumaq, “sand”), from Proto-Turkic *kum (“sand”).