köken: From Middle High German kiule, kūle, from Old High German *kiula, from Proto-West Germanic *kiulijā, from Proto-Germanic *kiulijǭ, from Proto-Indo-European *gewl-o- (“vessel; club”), an l-extension of *gew- (“to bend, arch”) (DWDS). Cognate with Middle Low German kü̂le.
aile: keulenartig, keulenförmig
Na, Keule?
Also Keule denk nach über einen Neuanfang / Weil selbst erfrorene Ohren Feuer fangen bei unserem Schleudergang
köken: Inherited from Old French baston, probably from a Vulgar Latin bastōnem, itself a modification of Late Latin bastum, or possibly noun use of the verb *bastāre, from Ancient Greek βαστάζω (bastázō). Compare Italian bastone.
aile: à bâtons rompus, bâton de chaise, bâton de rouge, bâtonner, la carotte et le bâton, mettre des bâtons dans les roues, moyenne au bâton
köken: Possibly inherited from Vulgar Latin *bastōnem, itself a modification of Late Latin bastum, or possibly noun use of the verb *bastō, from Ancient Greek βαστάζω (bastázō). Compare French bâton.
club (an association of members joining together for some common purpose, especially sports or recreation) · club (an implement to hit the ball in certain ball games, such as golf) · nightclub
çekim: çoğul clubs
köken: Borrowed from English club. Doublet of klomp.
club (association of members) · club (place of such an association) · club, nightclub (establishment that is open late at night)
çekim: çoğul kluby · tamlayan klubu
eş: organizacja, stowarzyszenie
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Germanic *klumpô Old Norse klubbabor. Middle English clubbe English clubder. Polish klub Internationalism; possibly borrowed from German Klub or French club, ultimately from English club. First attested in the 18th century. Compare Silesian klub.
club (heavy stick used as a weapon) · mace (ceremonial form of this club-weapon)
çekim: çoğul matiae · tamlayan matiae
köken: From the same Proto-Indo-European root as Latin mateola f, possibly via Frankish *mattjō m (“cutting tool, hoe, chisel”) Compare Old High German mezzo (“stone cutter, mason”) ( > Medieval Latin maciō m (“stone cutter, mason”).
Borrowed from English club, in reference to an association or group of people. The spelling is ateji (当(あ)て字(じ)), apparently from the early Meiji era, chosen for the senses of 倶(く) (ku, on'yomi; also a kun'yomi of tomo as in “together”) + 楽(ら) (ra, irregular on'yomi, usually raku; also a kun'yomi of tanoshimu as in “to enjoy”) + 部(ぶ) (bu, “part; division; section; department”, imparting a sense…