köken: Via Middle Low German kant, kante from Middle Dutch kant, itself from Latin canthus (“tire, edge of a wheel”), from Gaulish *cantos, from Proto-Celtic *kantos (“corner, rim”). The Latin spelling is influenced by Ancient Greek κανθός (kanthós, “corner of the eye, tire, etc.”).
aile: die Kante geben, hohe Kante, Kantenlänge, Kantenschutz, Kantenwinkel, Kantenzange, klare Kante zeigen, Vierkanthof
side, edge; margin, brim etc. · side, a location outside or away from something
köken: From *čet (“edge, border; a location aside/away from sth.; foreign”). Cognate with Kazakh шет (şet, “edge”), Kyrgyz чет (cet, “edge”), Southern Altai чет (čet, “corner, edge”), Uzbek chet (“edge”), Uyghur چەت (chet, “edge”), Shor чет (“border”), etc.
any large circular band of material · rim (outer edge of a wheel) · the frame of eyeglasses
çekim: çoğul aros
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese aro of uncertain origin, probably from Latin arvum (“field”) with the initial meaning of outskirts and later rim, since those where usually circular in shape. First attested in c. 13th century. Cognate with Spanish aro and Galician aro.
coast, shoreline (of the ocean), rim (of a lake) · bank (of a river) · side, edge, limit, fringe
çekim: çoğul किनारे
köken: Borrowed from Classical Persian کناره (kināra); see کِنار (kenâr, “side; shore”) for more on the etymology. Compare Punjabi ਕਿਨਾਰਾ (kinārā) / کِنارہ (kinārh), Gujarati કિનારો (kināro), Marathi किनारा (kinārā), Bengali কিনারা (kinara), Kannada ಕಿನಾರೆ (kināre).
limit, border, bound boundary, frontier · boundaries, bounds, frontiers; by extension, territory, region, lands · limit in duration, term (duration of a set length)
köken: Disputed. Perhaps for Latin *fignis, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰeygʷ- (“to stick, set up”), whence fīgō, or for Latin *fidnis, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰeyd- (“to split”), whence findō. Other hypotheses include: * From Proto-Indo-European *bʰeyH- (“to strike”); compare perfinēs (“(you would) break, shatter”). * From the same source as Proto-Germanic *bainaz (“straight; ready”) and *bainą…
köken: Related to cánh (as in cánh tay (“arm”)), cf. Khmer កែង (kaeng, “elbow”). In many Austroasiatic languages, the words for "elbow" and "side, edge" have similar phonological shape. Compare Pacoh akeng (“corner”) and talkeng (“elbow”). Possibly related to nạnh (as in chống nạnh) through an infixed form.
aile: bên cạnh, bên cạnh đó, cạnh huyền, cạnh khoé, góc cạnh, khía cạnh
cạnh bàn
Etimoloji
From Old Irish imbel (“edge, rim, border, margin”) (compare also immellach (“bordering, surrounding; outermost”, adjective)). Cognate with Scottish Gaelic iomall.