köken: From Middle High German einœte, einœde, from Old High German einōti, from Proto-West Germanic *ainōdī (“wilderness; loneliness”), contaminated with unrelated öde.
the bush (remote, undeveloped area); the backcountry; the sticks; the middle of nowhere
çekim: çoğul andurriales
köken: Unknown. Proposed etymologies include: * From Andalusian Arabic [Term?]. * From Basque andur (“contemptible”). * From andar (“to walk”). First attested c. 1464-1474 (see quotations).
andase tras los zagales por esos alla andurriales todo el dia enbebeçido holgazando sin sentido q[ue] non cura de n[uest]ros males.
Idos a la vuestra, hermano, que vos sois, y no otro, el que destrae y sonsaca a mi señor, y le lleva por esos andurriales.
wilderness, sandy waste, desert (often in plural) · mountain, rock · "the desert-like penance" i.e. abstinence from drinking
çekim: çoğul म॒रवः॑ · tamlayan म॒रोः
köken: Uncertain. Several possible etymologies have been proposed: * Derived from Proto-Indo-European *móri, whence Latin mare (“sea”) and Proto-Germanic *mōraz (“moor”). * Related to मृ (mṛ, “to die”) or मॄ (mṝ, “to crush”). In the latter case, compare Proto-Germanic *malmaz (“malm, sand”) from the same Indo-European root. * Borrowed from Dravidian, compare Tamil முரப்பு (murappu, “roughness”), Tamil…