köken: From Ancient Greek βέρβερι (bérberi, “pearl oyster”) or perhaps from a substrate language; otherwise from berbecho (“cockle; goatee”), from a local Vulgar Latin *berbēcclus < *berbēciclus, a diminutive of Latin berbēx ("ram", compare Spanish carnero (“warty venus ((Venus verrucosa); cockle”, literally “ram”))). In any case, related to Portuguese berbigão.
θαλασσινό μαλάκιο του γένους οστρέα (Ostrea), της οικογένειας οστρεΐδες, που προσκολλάται σε βράχια ή στα πλοία και ψαρεύεται για το εδώδιμο εσωτερικό του, ανάμεσα στα δύο γκριζωπά όστρακά του
cockle (any bivalve of the genus Cerastoderma) · thimble (metal ring which a cable or rope intended for attaching to other things is looped around as a protection against chafing) · variety of cherry
köken: Uncertain. Possibly from Proto-Indo-European *leh₂- (imitative root) as the plant was known to stun and cause vertigo. If so, related to lātrō, Ancient Greek λῆρος (lêros), λάλος (lálos), λάσκω (láskō).
köken: Unknown. Perhaps from a substrate language; otherwise from berbecho (“cockle; goatee”), from a local Vulgar Latin *berbēcclus < *berbēciclus, a diminutive of Latin berbēx ("ram", compare Galician carneiro (“warty venus ((Venus verrucosa); cockle”, literally “ram”))). In any case, related to Portuguese berbigão.
blood cockle, ark clam (an Asian species of bivalve resembling the cockle) (Tegillarca granosa) · cockle (any of various edible European bivalve mollusks)
çekim: çoğul kerang-kerang
Etimoloji
Inherited from Latin lolium. Compare Portuguese joio, Spanish joyo and Catalan jull.