köken: First attested as de winde in 1338. Perhaps derived from a term cognate to wenden (“turn, twist”), here referring to a riverbend. See also Dutch Low Saxon Win.
true bindweed (any plant of the genus Convolvulus) · field bindweed (Convolvulus arvensis)
çekim: çoğul szulákok
köken: Borrowed from a Slavic (probably South Slavic) language, from Proto-Slavic *sъvolkъ (compare Serbo-Croatian сла̑к /slȃk (“bindweed”), Slovene slak (“bindweed”), Czech svlak (“bindweed”) (dialectal), Bulgarian съвлак (sǎvlak, “bindweed”) (dialectal)). Related to iszalag (“clematis”) through semantic split. First attested in 1533.
bindweed (plants of the families Convolvulaceae and Polygonaceae) · especially field bindweed (Convolvulus arvensis) · black bryony (Dioscorea communis, syn. Tamus communis)
köken: From tag (“choking”) + llys (“plant”).
aile: taglys Tibet, taglys yr ŷd, gwalch-wyfyn taglys, gwyfyn pedwar smotyn y taglys, rhesog y taglys, taglys arfor, taglys blewog, taglys mawr, taglys estron, taglys y perthi