köken: From a modification of Old Galician-Portuguese verrolho (influenced by ferro (“iron”)), from Vulgar Latin *verruculum, from Latin vericulum, diminutive of verū (“dart”). Compare development of Spanish cerrojo.
to stick (together), to attach, to adhere · to sew (in bookbinding) · to staple (with a stapler)
çekim: geçmiş häftade · ortaç häftad · ulaç häftande
köken: From Old Swedish hæpta, from Old Norse hepta, from Proto-Germanic *haftijaną. Cognate with Danish hæfte, Norwegian Norwegian hefta, Icelandic hepta, Gothic 𐌷𐌰𐍆𐍄𐌾𐌰𐌽 (haftjan), Old Saxon heftian, hehtian, Middle Low German and Dutch hechten, and German heften.
nail (spike-shaped fastener, often made of metal) · peg (protrusion fixed on the wall on which one can hang a hat, coat, etc.) · pound (Swedish unit of weight equal to 425 grams)
çekim: çoğul naulat · tamlayan naulan
köken: From Proto-Finnic *nakla, borrowed from Proto-Germanic *naglaz (compare Swedish nagel). * ((coat) peg): The first coat pegs were often simply nails hammered on a wall and left to protrude out.
diminutive of hák; little hook · fishhook · háček (diacritic)
çekim: çoğul háčky · tamlayan háčku
köken: From hák + -ek. The diminutive form of hák (“hook”); compare the German Häkchen. More information is in the 'Etymology' subsection of 'English' section.
Mně se ta holka nijak zvlášť nelíbila, ale když jsem ji měl na háčku (pro nevodáky vpředu v kanoi), tak byla dobrá.
köken: Borrowed from a Slavic language, probably from Slovak, compare Slovak reťaz and obsolete/dialectal retäz, reťez, Czech řetěz, Russian ретязь (retjazʹ, “chain”) (this was its original meaning in Hungarian as well, since chains were used as a means of locking). For the origin of the Slavic words, compare Proto-Slavic *retędzь and Old High German rahhinza from Proto-Germanic *rakentǭ. The spread of…
arrow (long, thin projectile to be shot with a bow or crossbow) · arrow (symbol used to show a direction) · arrow, hand (pointer in a machine, clock, etc.)
çekim: çoğul bultas · tamlayan bultas
eş: strēle
köken: Borrowed from Middle Low German bolte (“bolt”), or from Middle Dutch bult (“bolt”) (compare German Bolzen, English bolt), first mentioned in 17th-century dictionaries.