köken: Likely from Old Occitan eissalot and its variants (e.g. eyssiroc), from Massalian Ancient Greek *ἐξαλώτης (*exalṓtēs), from ἔξαλος (éxalos, "out of the sea" → "wind from the southeast"). Traditionally thought to be a derivative of Arabic شرق (šarq, “east”). Akin to Italian barocco. Compare Sicilian sciroccu.
köken: Cognate with dialectal Turkish külek, dialectal Kumyk кулек (kulek, “strong wind”), Chagatai [script needed] (külek). Most recorded senses in Chagatai have connotations of "sea wind, sea storm, sea waves" (ibid.). etymology note Has been compared to dialectal Azerbaijani tülex (“wind”), for which senses “brisk, lively; sly, cunning” have been recorded too (in the form tüləxʼ). These forms are, no…
köken: From Proto-Turkic *yẹl (“wind”). Cognate with Turkish yel, Crimean Tatar yel Kumyk ел (yel), Southern Altai јел (ǰel), Azerbaijani yel, Turkish yel, Turkmen ýel, Uzbek yel, Khakas чил (çil), Shor чел, Western Yugur yïl, yil, yel, etc.
köken: From Proto-Turkic *yẹl (“wind”). Cognate with Turkish yel, Crimean Tatar yel Kumyk ел (yel), Southern Altai јел (ǰel), Azerbaijani yel, Turkish yel, Turkmen ýel, Uzbek yel ,Khakas чил (çil), Shor чел, Western Yugur yïl, yil, yel, etc.
köken: First attested as Late Old Korean 孛䌫 (*pòlòm) in the Jīlín lèishì (鷄林類事 / 계림유사), 1103. In the Hangeul script, first attested as Middle Korean ᄇᆞᄅᆞᆷ (pòlòm) in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 9:33b, 1447. Orthographic evidence shows that the eighth-century Old Korean word for "wind" also ended in *-m, though its derivation is unclear; see the Middle Korean entry for more information.