köken: From Middle High German vels, from Old High German felis, from Proto-West Germanic *falis, from Proto-Germanic *falisaz, from Proto-Indo-European *pels-, *pelis- (“rock, cliff”). Compare Old Norse fjall (“rock, mountain”), Ancient Greek πέλλα (pélla, “stone”), Old Irish ail (“cliff”). The variant Felsen emerged from the oblique cases.
köken: From Middle Dutch cassiede, cautsiede, calsijde and other variants (predominantly used in Flanders and the Southern regions of the Netherlands), all meaning “paved road”, from Vulgar Latin (via) calciāta (“paved road”). Cognate with English causey and causeway, from the same source.
köken: From Middle Korean 바회〮 (pàhwóy), from Old Korean 岩乎 (*PAKwo), attested in the eighth century. In the hangul script, first attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean 바회〮 (Yale: pàhwóy). Compare also Jeju 바위 (bawi) and Gyeongsang Korean 바구 (bagu), 방구 (banggu), and 바우 (bau).
cobblestones (road pavement made of stones) · duricrust (rocky cover of the earth's crust formed on a layer of mixed composition) · stone fence (fence of mossy, blackened stones)
çekim: çoğul bruki · tamlayan bruku
eş: kocie łby
köken: Etymology tree Old Polish bruk Polish bruk Inherited from Old Polish bruk.
aile: na bruku, na bruk, brukowiec, sięgnąć bruku, sięgać bruku, wyrzucić na bruk
Policja pilnuje zniszczonej ulicy Wilczej. Leży na niej bruk, szkło i metalowe słupki.
[...] władze miasta planują usuwać bruk i sadzić rośliny [...]
W tych dniach na ul. Gęsiej przystąpiono do naprawiania bruku asfaltowego, jednakże robotę chwilowo przerwano.
crag, rock, cliff · severe, strong, hard as rock person
çekim: çoğul канари́
köken: Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish كناره (känarä, “edge, margin”), from Classical Persian کناره (kanāra, “edge, side”). Compare кена́р (kenár) from Ottoman Turkish كنار (känar, “edge, margin”) from Classical Persian کنار (kanār, “edge, side”).