köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *ǵneh₃-der. Proto-Germanic *kunstizder. Old High German kunst Middle High German kunst German Kunst From Middle High German and Old High German kunst (“knowledge”), first attested in c. 9th century; related to the verb können. Ultimately from Proto-Germanic *kunstiz (“knowledge, ability”), from Proto-Indo-European *ǵneh₃- (“to know”). Cognate with Dutch kunst,…
köken: Etymology tree Arabic صَنْعَة (ṣanʕa)bor. Classical Persian صَنْعَت (san'at)bor. Chagatai صنعت (ṣnʿt) Uzbek sanʼat Inherited from Chagatai صنعت (san'at). Cognate with Uyghur سەنئەت (sen'et).
köken: From Middle Dutch cunst, const, cunste, conste (“skill, ability, knowledge, craft”), from Old Dutch *kunst (“knowledge, know-how, skill”), from Proto-Germanic *kunstiz (“knowledge, ability”), from Proto-Indo-European *ǵneh₃- (“to know”), equivalent to kunnen + -st. Cognate with Old Saxon kunst (“skill, wisdom”), Old High German kunst (“knowledge, wisdom, skill”), Old Frisian kunst, konst, kenst…
an art (a liberal art, to make artworks) · an art, a science, a trick, knowledge (something to learn and know) · an art, an invention, an engine, a machinery, a pump (something artificial)
çekim: çoğul konster · tamlayan konsts
köken: From Old Swedish konst, from Middle Low German kunst, from the verb kunnen (“to know”), from Old Saxon kunnan.
work of art, artwork, objet d'art (product of the fine arts; a painting, sculpture, etc.) · work of art (anything beautiful, exquisite, or finely crafted)
çekim: çoğul dzieła sztuki · tamlayan dzieła sztuki
art (the conscious production or arrangement of sounds, colours, forms, movements, or other elements in a manner that affects the senses and emotions) · trade, craft, art (learned skill)
çekim: çoğul művészetek
köken: From művész (“artist”) + -et (noun-forming suffix), the former from the műv- stem of the noun mű (“work of art”) + -ész (noun-forming suffix to denote an occupation); equivalent to mű(v) + -észet (noun-forming suffix to form a collective noun).
Borrowed from Classical Persian فَنّ (fann) or directly from Arabic فَنّ (fann), from Classical Persian پَنْد (pand). Attested as Old Hindi फनी (phanī), फंनी (phaṃnī). Cognate with Punjabi ਫ਼ਨ (fan).