köken: Either borrowed from Latin scoria, from Ancient Greek σκωρία (skōría), or possibly a popular continuation of a Vulgar Latin scauria, an Iberian variant of this word.
köken: From Middle Dutch slecke, slacke, from Old Dutch *slecco, from Proto-Germanic *slikkô, perhaps ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *sliǵ-ōn, from *sley- (“smooth; slick; sticky; slimy”). Cognate with Luxembourgish Schleek, German Low German Slacke, Slack (“snail”).
köken: From Low German slagge, slakke, from Middle Low German slagge, perhaps from slagen (“to strike”), from Old Saxon slegi, from Proto-West Germanic *slagi.
stroke (loss of brain function arising when the blood supply to the brain is suddenly interrupted) · synonym of przecinka
çekim: tamlayan szlagu
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *slak-der. Proto-Germanic *slahaną Proto-Germanic *slagiz Proto-West Germanic *slagi Old High German slag Middle High German slac German Schlagbor. Polish szlag Borrowed from German Schlag.
köken: Borrowed from Greek σκουρά (skourá), σκουριά (skouriá), from Ancient Greek σκωρία (skōría). See the doublets scoare (inherited from Latin) and scorie (borrowed from Latin and French).
scum (on liquids), pond scum · spiderweb, cobweb · glue, paste made of flour and cornstarch
çekim: çoğul máka
köken: From Proto-Albanian *makā, which has entered the declension of the feminine -eh₂-stems, from Proto-Indo-European *mh₂ek- (“wet, moist”). Cognate to Serbo-Croatian mȍkar (“wet”), Lithuanian makõnė (“mud”).
From a local Vulgar Latin scauria, with the derivative scaureta already attested in Medieval Latin charters since the 9th century; perhaps from a substrate language, or from Latin scoria under the influence of a substrate.