köken: From Middle High German ëber, from Old High German ebur, from Proto-West Germanic *ebur, from Proto-Germanic *eburaz, possibly from Proto-Indo-European *h₁ep-r-. Cognate with Dutch ever, Latin aper, Serbo-Croatian vepar. Despite the similarity in form and meaning, not related to obsolete dialectal Bär (“boar”) or to Bär (“bear”).
a male, uncastrated adult pig · a stone sculpture of a pig or other quadruped created by the pre-Roman inhabitants of Iberia, especially the Vettones · foolish, slovenly or misbehaving person
çekim: çoğul verracos
eş: toro de piedra, gañán, garrulo, chancho, cochino, gorrino
köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin *verrācus, from Latin verrēs (“boar”). Compare Romance cognates with varying suffixes: Portuguese barrão, Asturian verrón, French verrat, etc.
aile: bejuco de verraco
El verraco de Guaca es un macho porcino reproductor que aparece en los campos antioqueños con espíritu infernal; […]
[…], siendo Balarus uno de los nombres que aparece en la inscripción funeraria de un verraco abulense
köken: Borrowed from Ukrainian каба́н (kabán), from a Turkic language (Tatar kaban, Azerbaijani qaban, Kazakh қабан (qaban)); cognate with Turkish yaban.
köken: The origin of this word, which only exists in Czech and Slovak, is unknown. It may be derived from Hungarian kan. Other theories say it comes from the East Slavic word кабан (kaban) and would therefore be of Turkish and Tatar origin.
köken: From Proto-Italic *wersēn, from Proto-Indo-European *wérsēn (“male animal”). The nominative singular and the i-stem declension pattern are analogous; a more logical development would have been verrēn as the form used in the nominative and vocative singular cases with the base being verrin-. Cognates include Sanskrit वृषन् (vṛ́ṣan), वृष (vṛṣa), Ancient Greek ἄρσην (ársēn) and Lithuanian ver̃šis.