köken: Inherited from Middle French fauve, from Old French falve, from Late Latin falvus, a borrowing from Frankish *falu, *falw- (compare Dutch vaal, English fallow and German falb), from Proto-Germanic *falwaz (“pale, grey”). The adjectival sense of "savage, fierce" comes from the noun sense "wild animal," which is in turn a shortening of bête au pelage fauve (“animal with tawny fur”).
köken: First attested as Old Korean 異 (*I), from the name 異斯夫 as recorded in the Samguk Sagi. 異斯 was recorded to mean moss, and the 斯 corresponds to -ㅅ-. In the hangul script, first attested in the Gugeupganibang eonhae (救急簡易方諺解 / 구급간이방언해), 1489, as Middle Korean 이ᇧ (Yale: isk).
köken: Inherited from Old Polish mech, from Proto-Slavic *mъxъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *muśas, from Proto-Indo-European *músos, from the root *mews- (“moss”).
aile: mchowaty, mchowy, mechaty, mszasty, mszysty, omszały, mszak, opowieść z mchu i paproci, mechacić, mszyć
moss (any of various small, green, seedless plants growing on the ground or on the surfaces of trees, stones, etc.)
çekim: çoğul mohák
köken: From an older variant moh (“moss”) + -a (possessive suffix). The older form was borrowed from a Slavic language, ultimately from Proto-Slavic *mъxъ (“moss”).