flow, flood, high tide (rising movement of the tide; the time around when it reaches its peak) · flood(s), great masses of water, usually of the sea · flooding, flood, overflow of a body of water; usually only when very violent and disastrous
köken: From Middle High German vluot, Old High German fluot, from Proto-West Germanic *flōdu, from Proto-Germanic *flōduz. Compare Dutch vloed, English flood, Danish flod, Icelandic flóð.
çekim: geçmiş giclé · ortaç giclé · şimdiki gicle · ulaç giclant
köken: Borrowed from Franco-Provençal gicllar or Occitan gisclar, from Vulgar Latin *cistulāre, an alteration of Latin fistulāre (“to play the flute”), which is derived from Latin fistula (“flute”). Compare Catalan xisclar and Spanish chillar.
jet (a form of compact, glistening coal, often used in jewelry) · jet (the color of jet coal)
çekim: çoğul azabaches
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *kʷséps Proto-Indo-Iranian *kšáps Proto-Iranian *xšáfš Old Persian 𐎧𐏁𐎱 (x-š-p /xšapa/) Middle Persian šp (/šab/) Middle Persian špk' (/šabag/)bor. Arabic سَبَج (sabaj) Andalusian Arabic سبج (sabáj)bor. Spanish azabache Borrowed from Andalusian Arabic سبج (sabáj), from Arabic سَبَج (sabaj), borrowed from Middle Persian špk' (/šabag/), from šp (/šab/),…
to flow violently and profusely (of water or other liquid); to rush, to gush, to pour · to rush, to race (move quickly forward) · to gush, to pour out (of words or the like)
çekim: geçmiş forsade · ortaç forsande · ulaç forsande
köken: fors (“rapid”) + -a. Compare Norwegian Nynorsk fossa.
A hard, black asphalt; variety of lignite; jet, jess.
çekim: çoğul gagātae · tamlayan gagātae
köken: From Ancient Greek γαγᾱ́της (gagā́tēs, “lignite; jet”), ultimately of Anatolian, possibly Pre-Greek, origin. Pliny compares the places Γάγας (Gágas) and Γάγαι (Gágai), both from Lycian.
jet: · deep black. · any kind of black or very dark precious or semiprecious stone, including blue sapphire.
köken: From Sanskrit नील (nīla, “dark blue”); possibly via Old Khmer nīla, nila (“blue sapphire; shiny black, dark blue”). Cognate with Modern Khmer នឹល (nɨl); Lao ນິນ (nin), ນິລະ (ni la). The last sense was coined by King Bhumibol Adulyadej around 1965 due to the fact that the term sounds like the first syllable of the fish's name in English, Nile tilapia, and that it reflects the colour of the fish's…