costal (of or related to a rib)
çekim: çoğul costales
köken: Borrowed from Latin costālis. First attested in 1843.
aile: intercostal, subcostal
sack, large bag
çekim: çoğul тоҡтар · tamlayan тоҡтоң
köken: No etymology is known. No cognates are known. See also the diminutive тоҡсай (toqsay).
Баҙарҙан ике тоҡ он һатып алдым.
Бүрәнәлә тоҡ менән һуғышыу — һабантуй уйыны.
sack
çekim: çoğul σακιά · tamlayan σακιού
köken: Inherited from Byzantine Greek σακίν (sakín), σακκίν (sakkín), from Ancient Greek σᾰκκῐ́ον (săkkĭ́on, “small bag”), diminutive of σᾰ́κκος (sắkkos, “sack”).
A sack (the amount that can be put in a sack); sackful.
çekim: çoğul säkilliset · tamlayan säkillisen
köken: säkki + -llinen
Letoncamaiss (eril) /màjs/ sack, bag (container made of cloth, plastic, paper, etc. for transportation or storage)
çekim: çoğul maisi · tamlayan maisa
köken: From Proto-Baltic *maiš-, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *maišás, from Proto-Indo-European *moysós, *moi-sḱo- (“sheep; skin”). Cognates include Lithuanian mai̇̃šas (“sack”), Old Prussian moasis (mōsis, “bellows”) (from *mōi- from *mai-), Old Church Slavonic мѣхъ (měxŭ, “bag”), Russian мех (mex, “fur, bellows”), Czech měch (“sack, bellows”), Polish miech (“sack, bellows”), Old Norse meiss (“basket”), Old…
aile: guļammaiss
audekla, papīra maiss
tukšs, pilns, caurs mais
iebērt maisā miltus
sack, large bag for commodities · The amount a sack holds
köken: Borrowed from Portuguese saco or English sack.