köken: From Middle Dutch hacke, from Middle Low German hakke, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *hak(k)-, perhaps related to *hakô. Cognate with German Hacke.
aile: met de hakken over de sloot, naaldhak, op de hak nemen
köken: From the now uncommon and mostly slang term calcanho (“foot; heel”), itself from Latin calcāneum (“heel”) (whence also the learned borrowing calcâneo), from Latin calx; less likely from a Vulgar Latin *calcaneāre. Appears as calcannar in Old Galician-Portuguese. Compare Spanish calcañar.
to slope, lean, incline, tilt · to incline in turn, bank, roll (turn about the longitudinal axis) · to heel (turn about the longitudinal axis because of temporary forces)
çekim: geçmiş kallistunut · şimdiki kallistuu · ulaç kallistuva
corner (area in the angle between converging lines or walls) · heel (the part of the foot where it becomes leg) · heel (part of a shoe's sole which supports the foot's heel)
çekim: çoğul sarkok
köken: From the old onomatopoeic verbal stem sar- + -ok (noun-forming suffix). See also sark.
From the archaic or dialectal calcaño, itself from Latin calcāneum, or less likely from a Vulgar Latin *calcaneāre. Compare Portuguese calcanhar. Cf. also the learned borrowing calcáneo.