köken: From Middle High German toter, tuter, from Old High German totoro, tutaro, from Proto-West Germanic *dodrō. The modern form with initial d- and internal -tt- is of dialectal, probably Bavarian, origin.
köken: Etymology tree Latin galbinus Old French jaune Middle French jaune French jaune Inherited from Middle French jaune, iaune, from Old French jaune, jalne, from Latin galbinus.
köken: Cognate with Central Kurdish ژەنگ (jeng), Northern Kurdish jeng, Baluchi زنگ (zang), and with Iranian borrowings in Old Armenian ժանգ (žang), and Caucasian languages such as Georgian ჟანგი (žangi), ჯანგი (ǯangi). Perhaps ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *geng- (“lump”) and cognate with Ancient Greek γόγγρος (góngros, “tubercular disease in olive-trees”). For the sense development compare the…
köken: From ägg (“egg”) + gul (“yellow”). Swedish orthography turns triple consonants in compounds into double consonants, hence "äggula" and not "ägggula."
rust (the reddish-brown coat on iron-containing materials as a result of moisture and oxidation) · rust (a disease of plants caused by a reddish-brown fungus)
çekim: çoğul rozsdák
köken: Borrowed from Bulgarian ръжда (rǎžda, “rust”), from Proto-Slavic *rъďa, from *rudъ (“red”).
Inherited from Old Catalan roveyl, from Vulgar Latin *rōbĭclus, diminutive based on Latin rōbīgō (“rust”). First attested in the 13th century. Compare Occitan rovilh, French rouille, Spanish robín.