köken: Inherited from Middle French quenif, from Middle English knyf (“knife”), from Old English cnīf (“knife”), from Old Norse kníf or Proto-West Germanic *knīb, from Proto-Germanic *knībaz (“knife”). Akin to Old French cnivet, canivet (“little knife”), Catalan ganivet (“knife”), from Frankish *knīf (“knife”), from the same Germanic source. More at knife.
aile: donner un coup de canif dans le contrat
Et sens la pointe d'un canif Me percer le cœur je luis dis "Petite je te sors ce soir, ok ?"
köken: Ultimately a derivation of Proto-Turkic *yül- (“to shave, tear off, scrape off”), whence also Karakhanid یُولٖیماکْ (yülīmēk) and Turkish yülümek. Related to dialectal Turkish yülgü and Karakhanid یُولٖیکوُ (yülīgü), which Mahmud al-Kashgari described as a word unknown to the Oghuz Turks, who were said to use the word کِرایْ (kerey) instead. Cognate to Salar yiligüş.
Məhbus ona işgəncə verən həbsxana əməkdaşının adını ülgüclə sinəsinə yazıb ki, ölsə onun kim olduğunu bilsinlər.
pocketknife, penknife (small razor with one or more blades and other movable and retractable accessories, which fit into the respective handle) · scalpel (sharp instrument used in surgery) · skinny legs
çekim: çoğul canivetes
eş: navalha
köken: From to Old French canivet, cnivet (“little knife”), from Frankish *knīf (“knife”), from Proto-Germanic *knībaz (“knife”), from *knīpaną (“to pinch”), from Proto-Indo-European *gneybʰ-. Compare French canif.
köken: Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish بیچاق (bıçak, “knife”). From Proto-Turkic *bïčgak. Comes from Proto-Turkic *bïč- (“to cut”). Compare also Hungarian bicska.
köken: From Kipchak; ultimately from Proto-Turkic *bïčgak. Compare Romanian briceag and Albanian biçak. The form bicskia (“shomaker's knife”) is borrowed from Ottoman Turkish via Serbo-Croatian bičkija.
aile: bicskás
İbraniceאוֹלָר, תַּעַר
Etimoloji
Inherited from Vulgar Latin *navācla, from Latin novācula (“razor”), from Proto-Italic *(ks)nowātlā. Compare Portuguese navalha, Galician navalla.