köken: Inherited from Middle French houblon, houbelon (15th c.), from a confluence of two words: * Middle French hoppe, houppe (“hopped beer”, 14th c.), from Middle Dutch hoppe (“hops”), from Old Dutch *hoppo, from Frankish *hoppō (“hops”), of uncertain further origin. See English hop for more. * Old French homlon (“hops”, 11th c.), from Proto-West Germanic *humilō (“hops”), also of uncertain origin,…
hop (plant; Humulus lupulus) · drunkenness, intoxication
çekim: çoğul humalat · tamlayan humalan
köken: From Proto-Finnic *humala, borrowed from Proto-Norse [script needed] (*humalā) (compare Swedish humle), itself probably borrowed from Proto-Slavic *xъmelь.
köken: Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic хмель (xmelĭ), from Proto-Slavic *xъmelь. Compare Bulgarian хмел (hmel), Serbo-Croatian хме̏љ, Russian хмель (xmelʹ), Polish chmiel.
köken: Borrowed from a Chuvash-type Turkic language before the times of the Hungarian conquest of the Carpathian Basin (at the turn of the 9th and 10th centuries). Compare Tatar колмак (qolmaq), Bashkir ҡомалаҡ (qomalaq) and Chuvash хӑмла (hămla). From Proto-Turkic *kumlak.
hop, hops - flower used in brewing beer for its bitter taste
köken: hoa (“flower”) + bia (“beer”)
Etimoloji
Inherited from Old Georgian *სჳაკი (*swiaḳi, “*Black Sea turbot”). The word originally referred to turbots rather than sturgeons. This is confirmed not only by the Georgian borrowings Laz სვიაკი (sviaǩi), სიაკი (siaǩi), სუჲაკი (suyaǩi) and Abkhaz ашәиа́ҟ (aŝʷjáqʼ, “Black Sea turbot”), but also by it:Arcangelo Lamberti, who recorded that in his time the Mingrelian სვია (svia) denoted flat,…