crown (of a king, pope etc.) (also of a tooth) · crown (various units of currency) · coronet
çekim: çoğul corone
köken: From Latin corōna, from Ancient Greek κορώνη (korṓnē, “garland, wreath”). Compare also cruna, probably from a derivative of the same Latin word.
köken: From Middle Dutch crans, from Middle High German kranz, from Old High German kranz, probably altered from krenz, ultimately related to Proto-Germanic *kringaz (“circle, ring”).
wreath, garland (of flowers) · crown, wreath (worn on the head)
çekim: çoğul στεφάνια · tamlayan στεφανιού
köken: From the mediaeval Byzantine Greek στεφάνιν (stephánin), from Hellenistic Koine Greek στεφάνιον (stephánion), diminutive of the Ancient Greek στέφανος (stéphanos).
köken: From late Old Norse kranz, from Middle Low German kranz, from Middle High German kranz, from Old High German kranz, probably altered from krenz, ultimately related to Proto-Germanic *kringaz (“circle, ring”).
köken: From Proto-Slavic *věnъ + -ek, related to *věnьcь (“twist, curving”), *viti (“to twist”). Compare Lithuanian vaini̇̀kas. See also wić (“to plait”).
wreath (ornamental circular band) · crossover (a technique in figure skating for gaining impetus while skating along a curve or circle)
çekim: çoğul koszorúk
köken: Became a noun from a participle, from an otherwise unattested stem of unknown origin + -ú (“participle suffix”). For the suffix, compare dugattyú. The -r- is a frequentative verb-forming suffix.
inflection of sertus: · nominative/accusative/vocative neuter plural
çekim: çoğul sertōrum · tamlayan sertōrum
köken: Neuter nominalization of sertus (“bound; encircled”), perfect passive participle of serō (“to bind; to encircle”); the feminine variant originates from reanalysis of the neuter plural.
köken: From late Old Norse kranz, from Middle Low German kranz, from Middle High German kranz, from Old High German kranz, probably altered from krenz, ultimately related to Proto-Germanic *kringaz (“circle, ring”).
köken: From Proto-Balto-Slavic *waiˀníkas, from Proto-Indo-European *woyh₁níkos. Cognate to Polish wianek (“garland”) and wieniec (“wreath”). See also výti (“to wind”), výtulas and vytùvai (“device to wind a thread”).