köken: From Old French levrer, from Late Latin canis leporārius (literally “hare dog, harehound”), from Latin lepus (“hare”). By surface analysis, lièvre + -ier.
köken: vintti- + koira (“dog”); partial calque of Swedish vinthund (“gazehound”), from German Windhund (“gazehound”), from Wind (“wind”) + Hund (“dog”).
sighthound (a hound that primarily hunts by sight and speed, instead of by scent and endurance)
çekim: çoğul agarak
köken: From Old Hungarian agar and earlier Agar. Borrowed from a West Slavic language. Compare Czech ohař, Polish ogar and Slovak ohar, from Proto-Slavic *ogarь. A direct borrowing from a (Oghuric) Turkic language is less likely. First attested in 1193.
Borrowed from French lévrier, from Old French levrer, from Late Latin canem leporārium (literally “hare dog, harehound”), from Latin lepus (“hare”). By surface analysis, liebre + -el. Doublet of lebrero (“harehound”).