köken: Probably via unattested Middle Low German and Old Saxon forms from Latin cippus (“pole”). The word is attested in early modern German in an Upper German form kipfe and originally meant “top, point”.
Hasse ma 'ne Kippe?
Hey, ich dachte, du findest Kippen voll eklig! Sind sie ja auch! Ich probier es trotzdem.
köken: Probably from regional mégauder (“to suckle”), from mégaud, from mègue (“whey”), from Vulgar Latin *mesga, from Gaulish (compare Old Irish medc (“whey”), Welsh maidd (“whey”), Cornish meith (“whey”)), from Proto-Celtic *mezgos (“whey”), from Proto-Indo-European *mesgos (“marrow”).
köken: Etymology tree Polish nie dopalić Proto-Indo-European *-kos Proto-Slavic *-kъ Proto-Slavic *-ъkъ Old Polish -ek Polish -ek Polish niedopałek From nie dopalić + -ek.
köken: From Latin būrō (“to burn”), formed by false separation from ambūrō (“to scorch”).
aile: fer burilles
Mig borratxo, mig sobri, mig trist, mig alegre, vaig encendre la llar de foc. Fumava i tirava les burilles al foc.
Etimoloji
吸(す)い (sui, 連(れん)用(よう)形(けい) (ren'yōkei, “stem or continuative form”) of the verb 吸(す)う (suu, “to suck; to smoke”)) + 殻(から) (kara, “remnant”). The kara changes to gara as an instance of rendaku (連濁).