back (of a person) · backs (of persons) · backstroke
zıt: tranchant
köken: Inherited from Old French dos, from Latin dorsum (through Vulgar Latin dossum). Compare Romansh dies, Catalan dors, Italian dosso, and Romanian dos.
aile: adosser, avoir bon dos, casser du sucre sur le dos de, coûter la peau du dos, dos à dos, dos crawlé, dos d'âne, dossard, dossier, en avoir plein le dos
loin, groin, the lumbar region · loins, pubes, pubic region · haunch (the area encompassing the upper thigh, hip and buttocks on one side of a human, primate, or quadruped animal)
çekim: çoğul ágyékok
köken: Probably from Proto-Finno-Ugric *ońća, with semantic shift "meat" > "thick meat" > "loins". Compare Southern Mansi [script needed] (ońćī, “buttocks”), with the word-final -k being a nominal-forming suffix in Hungarian, compare fészek and lélek.
köken: From Proto-Indo-European *lendʰ- (“to enter, penetrate, expand”), cognate with Old English lynd (“fat, grease”), lendenu (“loins”), Proto-Slavic *lędvьje (“loins”), Sanskrit रन्ध्र (rándhra, “fissure”). The expected outcome of *-ndʰ- in Latin is /-nd-/: the /b/ can be explained as a secondary development from /dw/ (as in bonus) in a form *londwo-, which De Vaan derives from the u-stem *lendʰu-.…
köken: From Old Norse lend, from Proto-Germanic *landį̄. Cognate with Swedish länd, Norwegian lend, Icelandic lend, German Lende, English lend, possibly related to Latin lumbus.
back (the rear of the body, especially the part between the neck and the end of the spine and opposite the chest and belly) · bridge (the upper bony ridge of the human nose) · backstroke (a swimming stroke swum on one's back)
çekim: çoğul гърбове́
köken: From Proto-Slavic *gъrbъ (“hump”).
Очилата на Стела оставиха белези по гърба на носа ѝ.