foal, colt (young horse; young of some other species, such as camels)
çekim: tamlayan Fohlens
eş: Enter, Füllen, Jungpferd, Jungtier
köken: From Middle High German vole, fole, from Old High German folo, from Proto-West Germanic *folō, from Proto-Germanic *fulô. Old High German fulīn (whence modern Füllen) is originally a diminutive of the same root. The development by which the two words were perceived as mere phonetic variants started in Middle Low German volen vs. völlen. Thereby the word became neuter and took the nominative…
pommel horse (apparatus for gymnastic exercises with a cylindrical body covered with leather and two upright pommels, as hand grips, near the centre; held upright with adjustable legs)
easel (upright frame for displaying or supporting something) · trestle, sawhorse (triangular support frame with four legs) · A-frame sign (sign that stands on two legs, for either advertisement or caution)
çekim: çoğul cavaletes
köken: Borrowed from Italian cavalletto. By surface analysis, cavalo + -ete.
a buck; the male of goat and deer · the tick mark (✓), often marking something as incorrect in Sweden, but otherwise normally used to mark something as correct · a sawhorse
çekim: çoğul bockar · tamlayan bocks
zıt: kryss
köken: From Old Swedish bukker, bokker, from Old Norse bokkr, bukkr, from Proto-Germanic *bukkaz‚ from Proto-Indo-European *bʰuǵ-nó-.
köken: From Proto-Finnic *hëpoinën, roughly equivalent to hepo (“horse”) (now poetic) + -(i)nen (diminutive suffix). The weak grade -v- originates from the southwestern dialects, while the expected strong-grade heponen is only found in dialects, mainly in the southeast. Compare cognates in other Finnic languages such as Estonian hobune, Karelian hepoine. See hepo, *hëpo for further etymology.
aile: hevosen suusta, hevosmainen, hevostella, hevosuus, piiskata kuollutta hevosta, syödä kuin hevonen, aisahevonen, arabianhevonen, clydesdalenhevonen, hevosajoneuvo