köken: Etymology tree Taíno *hurakābor. Spanish huracánbor. French ouragan Ultimately from Taíno *hurakā (“hurricane”), via a Caribbean form with /-ɡ-/.
hurricane · an uncontrollable/destructive force · something moving extremely fast
çekim: çoğul orkanen
eş: cycloon, tyfoon
köken: Etymology tree Taíno *hurakābor. Spanish huracánbor. Dutch orkaan Borrowed from Spanish huracán, ultimately from Taíno juracán; cognate with French ouragan, English hurricane (originally hurricano); German Orkan is borrowed from Dutch.
Any storm with hurricane-speed winds, i.e. of the level 12 in the Beaufort scale, or wind speeds above 32 m/s (approximately 72 mph). · hurricane (tropical storm)
storm · colicky pain (in the abdomen) · rowdy and wild behaviour, such as in celebration after a triumph
köken: Non-Sino-Vietnamese reading of Chinese 暴 (“violent; vicious”, SV: bạo). Cognate with Muong Bi pão. According to Trần Trọng Dương (2014), the sense "storm" arose from the clipping usage of Chinese 暴風 /暴风 (bàofēng, “violent wind; windstorm”) (SV: bạo phong) as early as the common Viet-Muong stage.
köken: Etymology tree Taíno *hurakābor. Spanish huracánbor. Dutch orkaanbor. German Orkanbor. Slovak orkán Borrowed from German Orkan. First attested in the 19th century. See hurikán and uragán for more.
orkán nadšenie
Etimoloji
From Spanish huracán, the onset f- instead of h- is due to analogy with words like fariña (Spanish harina) or fume (Spanish humo).