köken: Occurring in a 1086 Medieval Latin translation of the Domesday Book, from Old English mereswīn (“porpoise”), but probably reborrowed from another Germanic source cognate to the Old English word, from Old Frankish *mariswīn, Middle Dutch meerswijn, or Old Norse marsvín (“dolphin”), all ultimately from Proto-Germanic *mariswīną (“dolphin, porpoise”). More at English mereswine. Cf. also the Old…
köken: Borrowed from French and Old French marsoupe, probably of Germanic origin, from Proto-Germanic *marisuppa (“porpoise”), from Latin mare (“sea”) + Proto-Germanic *supô (“to drink, sip”).
porpoise (cetacean species of the family Phocoenidae)
çekim: çoğul marsuínos
köken: Borrowed from French marsouin, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *mariswīną (“dolphin, porpoise”). By surface analysis, mar (“sea”) + suíno (“swine”).