a cylindrical or slightly conical drinking vessel without a stem, typically with no handle, beaker
çekim: çoğul Bechern · tamlayan Bechers
eş: Häferl, Crater
köken: From Middle High German bëcher, from Old High German bëhhâri, from Proto-West Germanic *bikārī. Displaced native Stauf in Early New High German. Cognate with English beaker.
köken: Borrowed from Latin ūnitās (“unity”), with the final consonant perhaps influenced by таз (taz, “basin”). Unitas was originally introduced as the name of an early water closet invented by Thomas Twyford in 1884.
köken: Etymology tree Ancient Greek πίναξ (pínax)bor. Aramaic פִּינְכָא (pīnəkā) Classical Syriac ܦܝܢܟܐ (pīnəḵā)bor.? Classical Persian پِنْگَان (pingān)bor. Arabic فنجان Borrowed from Classical Persian پِنْگَان (pingān), possibly borrowed from Classical Syriac ܦܝܢܟܐ (pīnəḵā), from Aramaic פִּינְכָא (pīnəkā), borrowed from Ancient Greek πίναξ (pínax).
köken: Learned borrowing from Katharevousa ἀποχωρητήριον (apochoritírion) (first attested in 1888), from the past stem αποχωρη- (apochori-) of αποχωρώ (apochoró, “to withdraw, pull out”) + -τήριο (-tírio, “place suffix”).
köken: Etymology tree Romanian filigean Proto-Indo-European *-keh₂der. Proto-Balto-Slavic *-kāˀ Proto-Slavic *-ъka Old Polish -ka Polish -ka Polish filiżanka From Romanian filigean + Polish -ka.
cup (vessel for warm drinks) · funnel used for pouring oil or other liquids
çekim: çoğul kupit · tamlayan kupin
köken: Borrowed from Swedish kopp, kupp (“cup”), from Old Norse koppr, from Proto-Germanic *kuppaz (with possible influence from Latin cūpa), possibly through Middle Low German koppe.
Inherited from Old Spanish taça, from Andalusian Arabic طَاس, from Arabic طَاس (ṭās), from Middle Persian tšt' (tašt); see there for more information. More at tejer, tela, telera, and tecno, which all may come from the same Indo-European root.