köken: Folk-etymologically aligned to Spatz (“cat”) + Eck (“corner”); the original shape is dubious and from dialectology various Rhaeto-Romance derivations are suggested.
small stick · batonnet (piece of vegetable cut into the shape of a small stick) · rod cell (any of the cylindrical photoreceptor cells in the retina that function in dim light levels)
çekim: çoğul bâtonnets
eş: bâton
köken: Inherited from Old French bastonet. By surface analysis, bâton + -et.
Billalda, juego, que consiste en pegar con un palo a otro que esta en el suelo para que el segundo salte y dar un segundo golpe para arrojarlo a mayor distancia.
tipcat (game in which a wooden piece is struck with a stick) · the cat used in the game of tipcat
çekim: çoğul lippe
köken: Unknown, but thought to be from childish speech. However also found in regional Galician lipe m (“tipcat game and wood”), yet the Polish klipa (“tipcat game and wood”) (against Serbo-Croatian klȋs (“tipcat game and wood”)), and Northern German Kibbel-Kabbel (“tipcat game”) with different consonant order, may prove that this is all ideophonic, relating to the sound produced when resonating wood is…
jogo de rapazes que consiste em fazer saltar com um pau comprido outro mais pequeno, procurando-se que este não caia dentro de um círculo que se traçou no chão
tipcat (a children's toy, a stick about 8 inches long, sharpened at both ends. When it is placed on the ground and hit with another stick on one end, it springs up in the air. At that point, it is hit with the other stick like a ball.)
çekim: çoğul bigék
köken: From a stem of unknown origin + -e (diminutive suffix or archaic present-participle suffix).
tipcat; a traditional Galician sport played with a stick and a rod pointed at both ends, the latter used as a ball
çekim: çoğul billardas
köken: From billardo, from Old French billard (“rod, staff”), diminutive of Old French bille (“log, tree trunk”), probably ultimately from Proto-Celtic *belyos (“tree”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰleh₃- (“blossom, flower”).