köken: From Middle High German rippe (also ruppe, ribbe, ribe, riebe), from Old High German rippa, ribba, (also rippi, ribbi), from Proto-West Germanic *ribi, from Proto-Germanic *ribją (“rib, reef”). Cognate with English rib, Dutch rib (“rib”), Low German ribbe (“rib”), Old Norse rif (“rib, reef”).
köken: Etymology tree Latin costabor. Old French coste Middle French coste French côte Inherited from Middle French coste, from Old French coste, borrowed from Latin costa.
aile: côte à côte, Côte d'Azur, Côte d'Ivoire, Côte d'Or, côtier, démarrage en côte, entrecôte
το καθένα από τα οστά των πλευρών του θώρακα ενός θηλαστικού
çekim: çoğul παΐδια · tamlayan παϊδιού
köken: From Koine Greek παγίδιον (pagídion, “snare, trap”), from παγίς (pagís, “snare, trap”) + -ῐ́δῐον (-ĭ́dĭon, “diminutive suffix”), the former from Ancient Greek πάγη (págē, “snare, trap”), owing to the ribcage's resemblance to a metal trap.
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₁rebʰ-ró-m Proto-Balto-Slavic *rébran Proto-Slavic *rebrò Old Polish żebro Polish żebro Inherited from Old Polish żebro.
köken: Inherited from Old Czech řebro, from Proto-Slavic *rebrò, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *rébran, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁rebʰróm, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁rebʰ-.
köken: It is attested as Bordas (personal name, 1355), bõda (“loom comb”) (1405). The meaning "rib" is attested since 1578. Ultimately from a Slavic language; compare Proto-Slavic *bьrdo.
köken: Of uncertain origin. The term is traditionally compared with Old Church Slavonic кость (kostĭ), though De Vaan rejects this etymology. Derksen, however, considers a relationship between this term and Proto-Slavic *kostь to be "quite possible." However, the connection is complicated if the Proto-Slavic term is derived from a pre-form *Host-, as such a term would not produce the Latin word. For…