Paul (biblical character) · a male given name from Latin, equivalent to English Paul
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish Pablo, from Latin Paulus. The change from Latin /aw/ to /aβ/ may suggest that the name passed through Byzantine Greek (unsurprising for a biblical name), or it could simply be the converse of the native change from /aβ/ to /aw/ found in cases like froga < */ˈfraβɡa/ < fabrica.
pole (either of the two points on the earth's surface around which it rotates) · pole (a certain type of singularity of a complex-valued function of a complex variable) · pole (a point of magnetic focus)
çekim: çoğul полюстер · tamlayan полюстің
eş: үйек
köken: Borrowed from Russian по́люс (póljus), from Latin polus, from Ancient Greek πόλος (pólos, “axis of rotation”).
a male given name, Pavlos, equivalent to English Paul · Any of the religious figures named Paul in the Bible, in particular the apostle of Jesus. · Any of the saints whose feast day in the Greek Orthodox tradition is 29 June.
köken: From Byzantine Greek, from Ancient Greek Παῦλος (Paûlos), itself from Latin Paulus.
pole (extreme of an axis) · pole (magnetic point) · pole (contact on an electrical device, such as a battery, at which electric current enters or leaves)
çekim: çoğul bieguny · tamlayan bieguna
köken: Inherited from Old Polish biegun. By surface analysis, biegać /bieżeć + -un. Noun 1 sense 1, noun 1 sense 2 and noun 1 sense 3 are semantic loans from Greek πόλος (pólos). Doublet of Bihun. Compare typologically Czech točna (< točit < Proto-Slavic *točiti), Slovene tečaj.
navel, belly button/bellybutton · hub, nave (central part, usually cylindrical, of a wheel) · head (central part of propeller)
çekim: çoğul navat · tamlayan navan
köken: From Proto-Finnic *napa, borrowed from Proto-Baltic [Term?], or alternatively and less likely from Proto-Germanic *nabō, but in either case ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₃nebʰ- (“navel”).
aile: maailman napa, -napainen, navallinen, tuijottaa omaan napaansa, etelänapa, Kivennapa, kylmyysnapa, maannapa, magneettinapa, miinusnapa
köken: Derived from Latin Paulus, from paulus (“small”). Probably through a late Common Slavic or Church Slavonic form, itself possibly coming through a Byzantine Greek intermediate (compare Russian Па́вел (Pável), Ukrainian Павло (Pavlo)).