köken: Borrowed from Neapolitan mustaccio (compare Italian mostaccio), from Early Medieval Latin mustācium, from Byzantine Greek μουστάκιον (moustákion), diminutive from Ancient Greek μύσταξ (mústax).
moustache, mustache; moustaches, mustaches · whisker, whiskers (used when it's large and thick) (often in plural)
çekim: çoğul bigotes
eş: bigotes, mostacho, bozo, bigotera, bocera
köken: Perhaps from German bei Gott (“by God”), because, when taking an oath, some men, once they said "by God", aimed at the upper lip with the index finger, symbolising forming the cross with the fingers and kissing it. Compare Portuguese bigode and English bigot.
köken: Shortened from snorbaard, a borrowing from Low German snurbaard. Compare German Low German Snurrbaart, Saterland Frisian Snurboart, West Frisian snor, German Schnurrbart. The word is earliest attested in Dutch language in 1844.
aile: hangsnor, melksnor, snorhaar, snorremans, walrussnor, zeiksnor, zijn snor drukken
moustache, mustache · whisker (long projecting hair at the sides of the mouth of a cat)
çekim: çoğul bigodes
köken: Unknown. Theories include: * from Middle High German bi got (“by God”) (modern bei Gott (“by God”)), due to the use of moustache by Landsknecht mercenaries; * from vigote, diminutive of viga (“beam”). Cognate with Galician bigode, Mirandese, Asturian, Spanish, and Aragonese bigote and Catalan bigoti.
moustache · whisker (one of the long, projecting hairs growing at the sides of the mouth of a cat, or other animal) · barbels (whisker-like sensory organs, located around the mouth of certain fish, including catfish, carp, goatfish, sturgeon, and some types of shark)
çekim: çoğul bajuszok
köken: Of unknown origin.
aile: bajszos, bajuszos, bajszú, bajuszú, bajuszka, somolyog, mosolyog, bazsalyog a bajsza alatt
1872, Mór Jókai, Az arany ember (Timar’s Two Worlds), part 1, chapter 2, translated by Mrs. Hegan Kennard
a bristle, (rough) hair on an animal · silk (the meaning of most descendants in modern languages)
çekim: çoğul saetae · tamlayan saetae
köken: From Proto-Italic *saitā, from Proto-Indo-European *séh₂it-o/eh₂-, *sh₂éyt-o/eh₂-, from *sh₂ey-, *seh₂i- (“to bind”). Compare Old High German seid (“cord”), Old Norse seior, Czech síť (“net”), Russian сеть (setʹ, “net, mesh”), Old Church Slavonic сѣть (sětĭ, “trap, snare, net”), Lithuanian sietas (“tie”), Old Prussian saytan (“belt, strap”), Avestan 𐬵𐬀𐬈𐬙𐬎 (haetu, “dam”), and Sanskrit सेतु (sétu,…