köken: Inherited from Old French vison, of uncertain origin. Perhaps borrowed from a Germanic source such as Frankish *wisulā (compare Old High German wisula (“weasel”). (An alternative suggestion that the term derives from Old High German wisunt (“bison”) is semantically implausible.) Alternatively, perhaps from Vulgar Latin *viso, Latin visio (“to fart”), vissio (“stench”), in reference to their scent…
köken: Compound of mård (“marten”) + djur (“animal”). Compare with analogies such as kattdjur (“feline”, literally “cat-animal”) and hunddjur (“canine”, literally “dog-animal”). First attested in 1865.
diminutive of nora · dwelling or part of a dwelling that someone occupies, considered to be cosy, albeit small · mink (any mammal of the subfamily Mustelinae)
çekim: çoğul norki · tamlayan norki
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *nora Polish nora Proto-Indo-European *-keh₂der. Proto-Balto-Slavic *-kāˀ Proto-Slavic *-ъka Old Polish -ka Polish -ka Polish norka From nora + -ka. Compare Kashubian norka.
synonym of huijata (“to trick, scam, swindle”) · synonym of huimata (“to feel dizzy”)
çekim: geçmiş huiputtanut · şimdiki huiputtaisi · ulaç huiputtava
köken: huipata + -uttaa. The sense “to trick, scam, swindle” may be a blend of huijata + peiputtaa, or perhaps most likely by semantic influence from Swedish svindla; another possibility is inspiration from a dialectal huipata (“to trade (without seeing the product being sold)”) (a variant of huijata and/or huikata influenced by the dialectal onomatopoeic verb huipata (“to toss, to strike”)).