köken: From Middle High German briutegome, from Old High German brūtigomo, from Proto-Germanic *brūdigumô. The modern -i- (from Middle High German -e-) is due to palatisation before -g-, which has been pronounced as a fricative in many dialects. The -a- is a northern variant first attested in Middle Low German brǖdegam and northern Middle High German brūdegame. Further cognate with Dutch bruidegom,…
bridegroom · husband (in the early years of marriage) · the husband of one's younger female blood relative; son-in-law, younger brother-in-law, younger cousin-in-law, etc.
çekim: çoğul күйеулер · tamlayan күйеудің
köken: From Kipchak كویاگو (küyägü), from Proto-Turkic *küdegü (“young husband; son-in-law”). Cognate with Old Turkic [script needed] (küdägü), Old Uyghur [script needed] (küdägü, “son-in-law”); Uzbek kuyov, Turkmen giýew, Ottoman Turkish گویگو (güveğü, güvey), گویگی (güveği, güvey), Khakas кізӧ (kìzö), Yakut күтүөт (kütüöt, “bridegroom; husband of one's younger female relative”).
bridegroom · husband (in the early years of marriage) · the husband of one's younger female blood relative; son-in-law, younger brother-in-law, younger cousin-in-law, etc.
çekim: çoğul кейәүҙәр · tamlayan кейәүҙең
köken: From Proto-Turkic *küdegü (“young husband; son-in-law”). Cognate with Old Turkic [script needed] (küdägü), Old Uyghur [script needed] (küdägü, “son-in-law”); Uzbek kuyov, Turkmen giýew, Ottoman Turkish گویگو (güvegü), گویگی (güvegi), Khakas кізӧ (kìzö), Yakut күтүөт (kütüöt, “bridegroom; husband of one's younger female relative”).
groom, bridegroom (a man on his wedding day, just before it or a short time after it)
çekim: çoğul brudgummar · tamlayan brudgums
köken: From Old Swedish brūþgumi, from Old Norse brúðgumi, from Proto-Germanic *brūdigumô. Compare Danish and Norwegian brudgom, Icelandic brúðgumi, Faroese brúðgómur.
the monarch of a state or a principality: prince, king, duke · a royal title: prince, duke, etc. · groom, bridegroom
çekim: çoğul кня́зі · tamlayan кня́зя
köken: Inherited from Middle Ukrainian князь m (knjazʹ, “a prince”), кнѧ́зь m (knjázʹ), from Old East Slavic [Term?], from Proto-Slavic *kъ̏nędzь m (“a prince”). Doublet of ксьондз (ksʹondz) and кінг (kinh).