ICH: a disease that affects (aquarium) fish Ichthyophthirius multifiliis
çekim: çoğul stippen
eş: stippel
köken: From Middle Dutch stype, from Proto-Germanic *stīfa, from Proto-Indo-European *steyp- (“stiff, erect”), see also Latin stīpō, Latin stipulor, English stiff. Related to Proto-Germanic *stīfaz, the source of stijf (“stiff, rigid”).
aile: tijdstip
Het symbool voor de Zon is een cirkel met een stip in het midden:
stain (discoloured spot or area) · blemish (small flaw which spoils the appearance of something) · stain; blemish (a flaw on one’s character or reputation)
çekim: çoğul máculas
köken: Borrowed from Latin macula. Doublet of mancha, malha, mágoa, and mangra.
köken: Analyzed by some references as an alternative form or older form of 群れ (mure, “a group, a gathering”), itself traceable to classical verb 群(む)る (muru, “to gather, to group together”), modern form 群れる (mureru). First cited in the Kojiki of 712.
fat (adipose tissue of an animal, especially of a pig) · lard (pig fat prepared for use in cooking or pharmacy) · excess fat accumulated in a human body
çekim: çoğul ihrat · tamlayan ihran
köken: From Proto-Finnic *icra (compare Karelian isra, Veps izr), borrowed from Proto-Germanic *instraz (compare Icelandic ístra, Swedish ister).
köken: Native word, probably from fal (“to devour”) + -t (noun-forming suffix), presumably with the original sense “part, piece”. Doublet of falat (“bite”).
in a bad sense · a spot, speck, small mark or stain · a disfiguring spot, stain, or blemish
çekim: çoğul maculae · tamlayan maculae
köken: From Proto-Italic *smatlom, from Proto-Indo-European *smH-tló-m (“wiping (perhaps)”), from a root *smeh₂- (“to wipe”) or *smeh₁-. Perhaps related to Ancient Greek σμάω (smáō, “to wipe clean, cleanse”).
stain, spot · a patch, a small area of land · penalty mark
çekim: çoğul pletter · tamlayan plets
köken: From or related to Old Norse *blettr (“blot, stain”). Compare Icelandic blettur (“stain, patch of land”) and Swedish plätt (“patch of land, small pancake”).
köken: De-prefixing of núodėmė (“sin”), itself formed from a reanalysis of nusidėti (“to sin”) with omission of the reflexive particle si, the verb from nuõ (“away from; for, against”) + dėti (“to place”).