köken: From Middle High German brennen, a merger of Old High German brennan (from Proto-West Germanic *brannijan), and Old High German brinnan (from *brinnan). Cognate with Bavarian brenna, Dutch branden, Swedish brinna, Icelandic brenna, Old English birnan, and therefore English burn.
aile: auf den Nägeln brennen, brennbar, Brenner, Brennerei, verbrennen
köken: From Latin flamma, from Proto-Italic *flāgmā, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰl̥h₂gmeh₂, derived from an extension of the root *bʰel- (“shiny, white”). Compare French flamme, Portuguese chama, Spanish llama.
köken: From Old Anatolian Turkish [script needed] (alav), a derivation from Proto-Turkic *yal- (“to burn, blaze; flame”). Cognate with Turkish alev, Uzbek olov, Kazakh алау (alau).
köken: Inherited from Chagatai اوت (ōt, “fire”), from Proto-Turkic *ōt (“fire”). Cognate with Turkish and Azerbaijani od, Turkmen ōt, and Kazakh от (ot).
çekim: geçmiş bakten · ortaç gebakken · şimdiki bakt · ulaç bakkend
köken: From Middle Dutch backen, baken, from Old Dutch *bakkan, *bakan, from Proto-West Germanic *bakan, from Proto-Germanic *bakaną, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰeh₃g-.
flame (visible part of fire) · flame (great zeal or passion)
çekim: çoğul chamas
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese chama, from Latin flamma, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰlē- (“to shimmer, gleam, shine”). Cognate with Galician chama, and Spanish llama. Doublet of flama.
köken: Of native Korean origin. From 불 (bul, “fire”) + -ㅅ- (-s-, genitive interfix; omitted from the spelling, but this causes the tense phonation of the following consonant) + 길 (gil, “way, path”).
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₁engʷ- Proto-Indo-European *h₁n̥gʷnís Proto-Indo-Iranian *Hagníš Proto-Indo-Aryan *Hagníṣ Sanskrit अग्नि (agní)lbor. Hindi अग्नि Learned borrowing from Sanskrit अग्नि (agní). Doublet of आग (āg). First attested as Old Hindi अग्नि (agni).
From Old Georgian ალი (ali). Related to Mingrelian ალი (ali, “blaze, flame, fire”), Laz ალი (ali), Svan ჰელ (hel); Chechen алу (alu, “fire”), Ingush ала (ala), Ossetian ала (ala, “soot”), and, possibly, Avar лахӏ (laḥʳ, “soot”).