chisel, wood chisel (a tool for caving wood, etc.)
çekim: çoğul Beiteln · tamlayan Beitels
köken: Via German Low German from Middle Low German beitel. High German equivalents (beißel, etc.) are attested a couple of times. Cognate with Dutch beitel.
a chisel, tool consisting of a slim oblong block of metal
çekim: çoğul beitels
köken: From Middle Dutch beitel, betel, from Old Dutch *bētil, from Proto-West Germanic *baitil, from Proto-Germanic *baitilaz, equivalent to *beiten (the causative of bijten) + -el.
chisel (tool consisting of an oblong piece of metal ending in a sharp edge)
çekim: çoğul cinzéis
eş: buril, escopro
köken: From older cisel (influenced by pincel "paintbrush"), from Old French cisel, from cisoir (with a change in suffix), from Late Latin cīsōrium (“cutting instrument”), ultimately from Latin caedere (“cut”).
to put the finishing touches on, to polish (especially text or music)
çekim: geçmiş cyzelowano · şimdiki cyzeluje
köken: Etymology tree French ciselerbor. Proto-Indo-European *h₂euh₁-der.? Proto-Slavic *-ovati Old Polish -ować Polish -ować Polish cyzelować From French ciseler + Polish -ować.
Kafkę można by również łączyć z ekspresjonizmem dzięki antyformalizmowi, który zakładał, że nie należy zanadto cyzelować formy utworu.
Skrowaczewski [dyrygent] wolał cyzelować szczegóły, zadbać, by menuet był elegancki, a orkiestrowe tutti klasycznie dostojne.
[...] n[a] p[rzykład] czy naprawdę trzeba cyzelować graficznie każdy slajd prezentacji?
heaven (where the stars and the Milky Way is) · climate, weather · the summit of prosperity, happiness, honor
çekim: çoğul caelī · tamlayan caelī
köken: Uncertain; possibly from Proto-Italic *kailom (with a gender change to masculine), from Proto-Indo-European *kéh₂i-lom (“whole”), originating in the augural sphere and indicating "the whole" as opposed to templum (“the part”) and cognate with Latin caelebs (and perhaps sincērus and caerimōnia), Russian це́лый (célyj, “whole, intact”), Proto-Germanic *hailaz. May be cognate of Oscan 𐌊𐌀𐌝𐌋𐌀 (kaíla,…
köken: From German Meissel, from Proto-Germanic *maitilaz. Compare Old High German meizil, Old Norse meitill from Old High German meizan, Old Norse meita. See mede.