köken: Attested in Easter Upper German since the 17th century. Analysable as scheiben (“to roll, to push”) + Truhe (“chest, coffer”). Compare Bavarian Scheibtruchn.
wheelbarrow; barrow (small vehicle used to carry a load and pulled or pushed by hand)
çekim: çoğul brouettes
eş: viviane, vinaigrette
köken: Inherited from Middle French brouette, from Old French baroueste (“barrow, dumper with one wheel”), diminutive of barot (“barrow”), from Frankish *barwā, *barwijā (“barrow”), from Proto-Germanic *barwijǭ, *barwǭ (“barrow”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰer- (“to carry, bear”). Compare Picard barou (“barrow”), Franco-Provençal barotte (“barrow”), Bourguignon barrô (“barrow”), Italian baroccio…
köken: rulla (“to roll”) + -e- + bör. The last element, bör, comes from Middle Low German böre and is cognate with Standard Swedish bår (“barrow; strecher”). Compare with Danish trillebør (“wheelbarrow”).
köken: Of debated origin: * Borrowed either from Russian тележка (teležka) or from Ukrainian теліжка (teližka). * Derived from taliga (“barrow”) + -csa (diminutive suffix).