köken: From Middle High German sāt, from Old High German sāt, from Proto-West Germanic *sādi, from Proto-Germanic *sēdiz, from Proto-Indo-European *sētis-, *seh₁tis, from *seh₁- (“to sow”). Compare English seed, Low German Saad, Hunsrik Soot, Dutch zaad, Danish sæd.
köken: Probably from a derivative of Latin semen (“seeds”). Corominas proposes Vulgar Latin *sēminia, plural of *sēminium, through a Mozarabic xeminio.
köken: From Middle Dutch kieme, kyme. Although the word is found as Old Dutch kīmo, it was probably borrowed from Middle Low German kīme, from Old Saxon kīmo because it did not undergo the regular change of -ī- to -ij- (so that *kijm would be expected). Possible influence of Latin cyma is also possible. Ultimately from Proto-Germanic *kīmô.
aile: in de kiem smoren, kiemblad, kiemcel, kiemen, kiemlaag, kiemplant, ziektekiem
köken: First attested in the Dongmun yuhae (同文類解 / 동문유해), 1748, as Early Modern Korean 씨앗. The first syllable is likely related to 씨 (ssi, “seed, kernel”). Dialectal forms such as 시갓 (sigat) and 씨갓 (ssigat) show that this word may be a compound consisting of 씨 (ssi, “seed, kernel”) + a cranberry morpheme 갓 (gat). If this is the case, the standard Korean term must have undergone lenition from /k/ -> */ɣ/…
köken: Borrowed from French cause, Latin causa. First attested in 1682.
aile: cauză pierdută, câștig de cauză, din cauza, în cauză, în cunoștință de cauză, în disperare de cauză
Etimoloji
From Old Swedish frø, (Compare Old Danish frø), from Old Norse fræ (Compare Icelandic fræ, Faroese fræ, Norwegian Bokmål frø), from Proto-Germanic *fraiwą, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)per-, *(s)prey-.