köken: From Middle High German (Central German) and Middle Low German planke, both via northern dialects of Old French, planke, ultimately from Late Latin planca, a vulgar variant of phalanga.
aile: Beplankung, Leitplanke, Plankengang, Schutzplanke, über die Planke gehen
board · spread (picture covering a whole page) · plank
çekim: çoğul planches
köken: Inherited from Old French planche, from Vulgar Latin planca, contracted from palanca, from Latin phalanga, from Ancient Greek φάλαγξ (phálanx).
aile: avoir du pain sur la planche, monter sur les planches, planche à beurre, planche à découper, planche à laver, planche à pain, planche à repasser, planche à roulettes, planche à voile, planche apéro
classifier for counting blankets, carpets, and rugs
çekim: çoğul تختهها
köken: From Middle Persian tʾhtk' (taxtag, “tablet, plank, (chess) board”), from tʾht' (taxt, “throne”) and the suffix -k' (-ag). Compare Old Armenian տախտակ (taxtak), Aghwan 𐔳𐔰𐕀𐕜𐔰𐕄 (daxṭaḳ), and Arabic تَخْتَج (taḵtaj), Middle Iranian borrowings.
board (relatively long, wide and thin piece of sawn wood or similar material, usually intended for use in construction) · plate, disk (flat, round/square piece of some material) · record, platter (device for recording sound and playing back on a record player)
çekim: çoğul desky · tamlayan desky
eş: gramodeska
köken: Inherited from Old Czech dska, from Proto-Slavic *dъska.
tablet, sometimes a tablet covered with wax for writing · board or plank · map, painting, document or other item put onto a tablet
çekim: çoğul tabulae · tamlayan tabulae
köken: From Proto-Italic *taθlā, with pre-form something like *th₂-dʰlo-, of uncertain origin. * Some connect it with taberna; * Some refer it to Proto-Indo-European *tal-dʰleh₂, from *telh₂- (“flat”); * Some refer it to Proto-Indo-European *th₂-dʰleh₂, from *(s)teh₂- (“to stand”) (a variety of *steh₂- without s-mobile, whence also Latin stō, stāre (“to stand”)) + *-dʰlom (instrumental suffix) whence…
köken: Related to Latvian lenta (“board, plank”), Proto-Slavic *lǫtъ (“linden bast”) (whence Russian лут (lut, “bast, bark of a linden”), also diminutive *lǫtъka), from Proto-Balto-Slavic [Term?], ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *lenteh₂; compare Albanian lëndë (“timber; matter”), Proto-Germanic *lindō (“linden”).