the hide of a small animal, such as a fox, hare, or bird, which is pulled off as one · short for Blasebalg (“bellows”), used especially with musical instruments, such as the accordion · follicle
çekim: çoğul Bälge · tamlayan Balges
köken: From Middle High German balc, from Old High German balg, from Proto-West Germanic *balgi. Words for inflated objects are often used to refer to children; compare western German Panz (“child”), which is related with Pansen (“rumen”). Cognates Cognate with Gothic 𐌱𐌰𐌻𐌲𐍃 (balgs, “wineskin”), Dutch balg, English belly, bellows. Compare also Russian балка (balka, “thick plank”), Slovene blazina…
köken: From Latin nānus, from Ancient Greek νᾶνος (nânos). Cognate with Portuguese anão. Compare English nano-.
aile: canelo enano, carpintero enano, ciprés enano, como un enano, enanismo, flamenco enano, galaxia enana, jabalí enano, monto un circo y me crecen los enanos, naranjo enano
dwarf (small human; small specimen, breed or species of animal) · dwarf (small folkloristic humanoid)
çekim: çoğul dwergen
köken: From Middle Dutch dwerch, from Old Dutch *dwerg, from Proto-West Germanic *dwerg, from Proto-Germanic *dwergaz. Compare West Frisian dwerch, German Zwerg, English dwarf, Danish dværg.
çekim: karşılaştırma törpébb · üstünlük legtörpébb
köken: Nominalization of the present participle (formed with -e (obsolete present-participle suffix)) of an unattested stem, from töpik (“to wither, dry up; (of a person) to shrink; (of skin) to wrinkle”) + -r (frequentative suffix); compare töpörödik (“to wither, dry up; (of a person) to shrink; (of skin) to wrinkle”). The current form developed by metathesis and the reduction of the second vowel.…
dwarf (creature from folklore) · dwarf, midget (person or creature suffering from dwarfism)
çekim: çoğul джудже́та
köken: Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish جوجه (cüce), from Classical Persian جوجه (jūja), interpreted as *-ę stem diminutive noun. Cognate with Macedonian џу́џе (džúdže).