köken: Inherited from Old Anatolian Turkish قُنكشٖی (qoñşi), ultimately from Proto-Turkic *kon- (“neighbour; friend; guest”), whence also Azerbaijani qonaq (“guest”). Compare Turkish komşu, Uzbek qoʻshni, Turkmen goňşy, Kyrgyz кошуна (koşuna, “guest”), Kumyk хоншу (xonşu).
köken: Borrowed from another Turkic language. A native Kazakh development would be *көрсі (*körsı). Most likely derived from көрісу (körısu, “to see each other”). Cognate with Tatar күрше (kürşe), Chuvash кӳршӗ (kürš̬ĕ), Bashkir күрше (kürşe), Southern Altai кӧрӱш (körüš, “a friend, a person one has met”). Also see Mongolic borrowings: Buryat хүршэ (xürše), Mongolian хөрш (xörš).
köken: Cognate with Tatar күрше (kürşe), Chuvash кӳршӗ (kürš̬ĕ), Kazakh көрші (körşı, “neighbor”), Turkish görüşük, Southern Altai кӧрӱш (körüš, “a friend, a person one has met”). In Arvo Räsänen's opinion, this is derived from the verb kӧrüš- "to meet, to see each other".
köken: * (Gelderland) First attested as buria in 772. Derived from Proto-Germanic *bûrja- (“stable, outbuilding, barn, hut”). Compare Old Frisian bêre (“barn, house”). * (Friesland) Potentially attested as buren around the end of the 11th century, attested with certainty as buren in 1245. Borrowed from West Frisian Buren, derived from the dative plural form of Old Frisian buer (“house, cottage”). See…
neighbor (a person who lives nearby) · vicinity · neighborhood, neighbouring
köken: First attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean 이웆〮 (Yale: ìwúc), from pre-Middle Korean *ìpúc. Compare Gyeongsang Middle Korean 이븟 (Yale: ipus), whence modern Jeolla Korean 이붓 (ibut), and Goguryeo *伊伐支 (*iboc), which appears in place name glosses of the Samguk Sagi.
From Middle Irish comarsa f (“neighbour; neighbourhood”), from Old Irish com- (“with”) + airsa (“doorpost, doorjamb”), thus “one with a common doorpost”.