hare (animal of either sex) · the constellation Lepus
çekim: çoğul Hasen · tamlayan Hasen
eş: Langohr, Langohr, Meister Lampe, Kaninchen, Karnickel, Stallhase
köken: From Middle High German has(e), from Old High German haso, from Proto-West Germanic *hasō, from Proto-Germanic *hesô, from an Indo-European root originally meaning grey.
aile: alter Hase, da liegt der Hase im Pfeffer, Dreihasenfenster, Hasenfuß, Hasenpanier, Hasenpfeffer, Hasenpfote, Hasenscharte, Häsin
eş: fifone, pauroso, pavido, codardo, vigliacco, vile
köken: Ultimately from Latin cunīculus. Judging by its /ʎʎ/, borrowed via a Western Romance language, perhaps some variety of Gallo-Italic. Doublet of cunicolo.
aile: coniglio da fossa, coniglio di grondaia, coniglio alla conchese
köken: Borrowed from Tatar куян (quyan, “hare”) ultimately from Proto-Turkic *kodan (“hare”). According to Fedotov, Yegorov and Räsänen, Eastern Mari мераҥ (meraŋ) and Western Mari морен (moren) are compounds and the second part of the word was borrowed from the native variant of the word, *хуран (*huran). See also морен (moren). Cognate with Uzbek quyon, Bashkir ҡуян (quyan) and Tuvan кодан (kodan).
köken: Borrowed from Italian coniglio (dialectal cunelo, plural cuneli). Hellenistic Koine noun κύνικλος m (kúniklos), (rare κόνικλος (kóniklos)). Also see Latin cunīculus. Compare English cony.
aile: κουνελάκι, κούνελος, κουνέλα, το πνίγει το κουνέλι
king (male monarch; a man who heads a monarchy) · king and queen as a married couple · king (person that is the best within a given group)
çekim: çoğul królowie · tamlayan króla
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *ǵerh₂-der. Proto-Germanic *karaz Proto-Germanic *karilazder. Old High German Karlder. Proto-Slavic *kõrľь Old Polish król ▲ English kingsl. ▲ French roisl. ▲ German Königsl. Polish król Inherited from Old Polish król. Noun 2 sense 2, noun 2 sense 3, and noun 2 sense 4 and are an internationalism semantic loan; compare English king, French roi and German König.…
y też vtakowich rzeczach do wyegierſkyey ziemye krolya ſtarſſego wmeſiaſſowey wyerze Janvſch krolya poſlalem ſwoy wielky liſth.
köken: Diminutive of král (“king”) (as král + -ík), formed as a calque of Middle High German küniclīn, understood by folk etymology to be a diminutive of künic (“king”), despite being in fact derived from Latin cunīculus (“rabbit”) with uncertain origin. Compare Polish królik, Lower Sorbian kralik, and Slovak králik.