köken: From Middle High German trache, from Old High German trahho, from Proto-West Germanic *drakō, borrowed from Latin dracō. The modern initial d- is influenced by the original Latin, reinforced by dialectal German forms.
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *zmьjь. Doublet of змий (zmij), a borrowing from Old Church Slavonic. For the “kite” sense, compare New Latin draco volans (literally “flying dragon”), German Drachen (literally “dragon”), French cerf-volant < Old French serpe volant (literally “flying serpent”).
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese dragon, from Latin dracōnem, from Ancient Greek δράκων (drákōn). Cognate with Galician and Spanish dragón and also English drake.
dragoon (soldier armed with a dragoon muske who fought both on foot and mounted on a horse) · dragoon (fierce woman) · dragoon (wide, loose flap on the back of the coat)
çekim: çoğul dragoni · tamlayan dragona
eş: herod-baba
köken: Etymology tree French dragonbor. Polish dragon Borrowed from French dragon.
köken: lohi- + käärme (“snake, serpent”). Originally a variant of louhikäärme (“louhi-serpent”), a partial calque of Old Swedish floghdraki; see louhikäärme for more. The initial component has become associated with lohi (“salmon”) by folk etymology.
aile: lohikäärmehedelmä, lohikäärmepuu
Tutkijat ovat nimenneet 240 miljoonaa vuotta vanhan olion "Guizhoun lohikäärmeeksi" kiinalaisen mytologian tunnetun pedon mukaan.
köken: Uncertain. Akin to Albanian boljë, bollë, bullar. The Albanian may more likely be derived from a Latin term, alternatively, and the Romanian may be taken from it. May also have a relation to Serbo-Croatian blavor, but it is uncertain which language borrowed from which. Another theory suggests Latin belluarius, ultimately from bēlua; however the normal result in Romanian would have been *bălar.…
Etimoloji
Inherited from Old Spanish dragon, from Latin dracōnem (accusative form), from Ancient Greek δράκων (drákōn, “serpent, dragon”). Doublet of drago, from the Latin nominative dracō.