köken: Internationalism. Borrowed from Russian ию́нь (ijúnʹ), from Old Church Slavonic июнии (ijunii), from Byzantine Greek Ἰούνιος (Ioúnios), ultimately from Latin iūnius.
köken: From Classical Persian موسم (mawsim, “season”), from Arabic مَوْسِم (mawsim, “season”). Cognate with Turkish mevsim, Azerbaijani mövsüm, Tajik мавсим (mavsim), etc.
köken: Borrowed from Russian ию́нь m (ijúnʹ, “June”), from Middle Russian [Term?] m, from Old Church Slavonic июнии m (ijunii), from Byzantine Greek Ἰούνιος m (Ioúnios), from Classical Latin iūnius m.
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese junio, from Latin iūnius, from the name of the goddess Iūnō (“Juno”). Compare Galician xuño and Spanish junio
June (month) · knawel (any plant of the genus Scleranthus)
çekim: çoğul czerwce · tamlayan czerwca
köken: Inherited from Old Polish czyrwiec. By surface analysis, czerw + -iec. The month was thus named either because this was the time of year bugs would appear or because one would go and acquire red dye made from bugs. Diplaced Old Polish czyrwień, possibly under influence of marzec and later lipiec.
köken: kesä + kuu (“month”); either kesä here simply means “summer”, as it normally does, or it refers to fallows (now called kesanto), as June is the time to plough the fallows. Compare Swedish sommarmånad.
aile: kesäkuinen
Koululaisten lomat alkavat yleensä kesäkuussa tai touko- ja kesäkuun vaihteessa.
köken: Inherited from Old Czech črven (“June; July”), from Proto-Slavic *čьrvьnъ. By surface analysis, červ (“worm”) + -en or alternatively short form of červený.
From Old Japanese, a compound of 水 (mi, “water”) + な (na, alternative form of possessive particle の (no)) + 月 (tsuki, “month”). The tsuki changes to zuki as an instance of rendaku (連濁). Originally referred to the month in which rice paddies need more irrigation; the use of the kanji 無 (“not; none; without”) to spell the na portion is in reference to this need for more water. However, the na was…