köken: From Old French eschandillon (“standard”), from Old French eschandiller (“to verify the measures of merchants”), — a primarily Lyonnais word, from Latin scandaculum (“ladder”), from Latin scandere (“to climb”).
aile: échantillonnage, échantillonner, échantillonneur, juger de la pièce par l'échantillon
hour (unit of time) · short time, a while · timepiece, clock, watch
çekim: çoğul سَاعَات · tamlayan سَاعَةٍ
köken: According to Nöldeke, Arabic سَاعَة (sāʕa) and Ge'ez ሰዓት (säʿat), ሳዐት (saʿät) are borrowed from Aramaic שָׁעְתָא / ܫܳܥܬܳܐ (šāʿəṯā). Leslau does not dispute this. Compare Hebrew שָׁעָה (šāʿā́) and Mehri سات.
sample (a part or snippet of something taken or presented for inspection) · example to follow, role model · instance (a case offered as an exemplification or a precedent; an illustrative example)
köken: From early modern klokke, from Middle Dutch clocke, from Old Dutch *clocca, from Proto-West Germanic *klokkā, from Medieval Latin clocca, from Old Irish cloc, from Proto-Celtic *klokkos (“bell”), ultimately of onomatopoeic origin. In Early Modern Dutch, too, klokke still referred primarily to a bell, which is the word's original meaning and from which sense the word klokkentoren (“bell tower”)…
aile: avondklok, grote klok, het klokje rond, kerkklok, klokhuis, klokje, klokke, klokkenspel, klokkentoren, klokslag
clock, watch; an instrument used to measure or keep track of time · the time (of day) · bell; metallic resonating object
çekim: çoğul klockor · tamlayan klockas
köken: From Old Swedish klockæ, from Old Norse klokka, from Late Latin clocca, probably of Celtic origin, from Proto-Celtic *klokkos (“bell”) (compare Welsh cloch, Irish clog), from Proto-Indo-European *klēg-, *klōg- (onomatopoeia).
attempt, effort, try (something done in the aim of accomplishing something) · trial, test (action intended to check something) · trial (difficult situation)
clock (instrument used to measure time) · timer (device that gives an alarm after a specified time) · o'clock (when indicating time)
çekim: çoğul kellot · tamlayan kellon
köken: From Proto-Finnic *kello (compare Karelian kello, Ludian kello, Veps kelo), borrowed from Proto-Germanic *skellǭ (“bell”) (compare German Schelle and Swedish skälla (“bell”)). The original sense is “bell”; the second sense “clock” developed from the fact that time was traditionally marked by church bells, not clocks with displays (the exact same development took place in Swedish klocka and…
aile: biologinen kello, hyvä kello kauas kuuluu, kellokas, kellomainen, kellottaa, kellukka, mitä kello on?, paljonko kello on?, aisakello, alppikello