binnacle (wooden housing for a ship's compass) · logbook (journal on a ship, kept in the binnacle) · weblog, blog
çekim: çoğul bitácoras
köken: From earlier bitácula, from French habitacle (“binnacle”), l'habitacle m being mistaken for *la bitacle f. Compare Catalan bitàcola and Portuguese bitácula.
köken: From *kündälik (“daily, everyday”) - apparently a Central Asian innovation from *kün dä (“every day”). Cognate with Kazakh күнделік (kündelık, “daily; diary”), Kyrgyz күндөлүк (kündölük, “daily; diary”), Uzbek kundalik (“everyday; current, present-day; diary”), Uyghur كۈندۈلۈك (kündülük, “everyday; daily”), Turkmen gündelik (“current, present-day; diary”), Azerbaijani gündəlik (“daily; diary”),…
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *dyew- Proto-Indo-European *-s Proto-Indo-European *dyḗws Proto-Italic *djous Latin diēs Proto-Indo-European *-yósder. Proto-Italic *-āzijos Latin -ārius Latin -ārium Latin diāriumlbor. Polish diariusz Learned borrowing from Latin diārium.
köken: First attested in 1807. Shortening of napló könyv (“journal book”), from the archaic napol (“to spend the day somewhere for a certain reason”) + -ó (present participle suffix), from nap (“day”) + -ol (verb-forming suffix). Its formation was also influenced by other languages. Compare German Tagebuch (“journal”) and French journal. Created during the Hungarian language reform, which took place in…
a day-book, diary, ephemeris · a journal, periodical
çekim: çoğul ephēmeridēs · tamlayan ephēmeridis
köken: From the Ancient Greek ἐφημερῐ́ς (ephēmerĭ́s, “diary”, “journal”, especially “a military record”; “day-book”, “account-book”), from ἐφήμερος (ephḗmeros, “living but a day”, hence “short-lived”; “for the day”, “daily”), from ἐπ(ί) (ep(í), “[motive] for”) + ἡμέρα (hēméra, “day”).
Etimoloji
Originally, there was no means to write the geminate consonant, so it was left out. Pronunciation was likely [nikki] rather than [niki].