velvet · synonym of héliotrope argenté (“velvetleaf soldierbush”) (Heliotropium arboreum)
köken: Inherited from Old French velor, an alteration of velos, either from velu (“hairy”) + -os (“-ous”), or a borrowing from Old Occitan velos; either way, from Latin villus. Cognate with English velvet and a doublet of villeux.
köken: Borrowed from Russian ба́рхат (bárxat), from Middle High German barchât, from Medieval Latin barracanus, from Arabic بَرَّكَان (barrakān, “a kind of black gown”).
köken: From Portuguese veludo (“velvet”). The term was borrowed when Portuguese traders and missionaries first introduced velvet to Japan in the 1500s.
aile: velvet duck, or whitewing: Melanitta fusca, ビロード友禅: velvet yūzen
köken: Inherited from Old Swedish samet, from Middle Low German sammet, from Ancient Greek ἑξάμιτον (hexámiton). Cognate of English samite, German Samt, Sammet.
velvet (a closely woven fabric (originally of silk, now also of cotton or man-made fibres) with a thick short pile on one side) · velvet clothing
çekim: çoğul aksamity · tamlayan aksamitu
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *swéḱs Proto-Hellenic *hwéks Ancient Greek ἕξ (héx) Ancient Greek ἑξα- (hexa-) Proto-Indo-European *mey-der.? Ancient Greek μῐ́τος (mĭ́tos) Ancient Greek ἑξάμιτος (hexámitos)bor. Medieval Latin examitumlbor. Old Czech aksamitbor. Old Polish jaksamit Polish aksamit Inherited from Old Polish jaksamit.
köken: Borrowed from Swedish sammet, from Middle Low German sammet, from Old French samit, from Medieval Latin samitum, from Byzantine Greek ἑξάμιτον (hexámiton).
köken: From a Turkic language before the times of the Hungarian conquest of the Carpathian Basin at the turn of the 9th and 10th centuries. Compare Kipchak barčïn (velvet), Chuvash пурçăн (silk). The word at the end arrived from Iran, compare Persian ابریشم (abrišam), silk.