köken: Borrowed from Old Occitan barrica, from Vulgar Latin *barrica (“barrel, cask”), from Gaulish *baril (“cask, barrel”); perhaps related to the source of Vulgar Latin *barra.
köken: Vulgar Latin *barilus or *barillus, perhaps via Old French baril, as a direct inheritance would yield *barilo. Stated by Vocabolario etimologico della lingua italiana to be of Celtic origin, however a more likely origin is Proto-West Germanic *baril, from Proto-Germanic *barilaz, cf. the etymology for Old French baril.
aile: barilaio, barilotto, bariletto, imbarilare, raschiare il fondo del barile, scaricabarile, scaricabarili
barrel (container formed of wooden staves bound by hoops) · barrel (quantity which constitutes a full barrel)
çekim: çoğul barris
köken: Etymology tree Old French barilbor.? Old Occitan barrilbor.? Old Galician-Portuguese barril Portuguese barril Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese barril, possibly borrowed from Old French baril or Old Occitan barril.
barrel (round vessel made from staves bound with a hoop) · drunkenness · barrel roll
çekim: çoğul beczki · tamlayan beczki
eş: kocanki, kocianki
köken: Etymology tree Pre-Greekbor.? Ancient Greek βοῦττις (boûttis)der. Byzantine Greek βούττια (boúttia)bor. Vulgar Latin *buttiabor. Proto-West Germanic *buttjābor. Proto-Slavic *bъči Proto-Indo-European *-keh₂der. Proto-Balto-Slavic *-kāˀ Proto-Slavic *-ъka Proto-Slavic *bъčьka Old Polish beczka English barrel rollsl. French tonneausl. Polish beczka Inherited from Old Polish beczka. Sense 2 is a…
barrel, keg, vat, cask, drum (cylindrical hollow container for liquids) · unit of measure for volume equivalent to around 164.9 litres for dry things or around 125.6 litres for liquids
çekim: çoğul tynnyrit · tamlayan tynnyrin
köken: Borrowed from Old Swedish tynnor, the plural of tynna; compare Swedish tunna (“barrel”). See English tun for further etymology.
Disputed. * According to Pokorny, from Proto-Indo-European *delh₁- (“to cut”); the same root as dolō (“to hew, cut”) and doleō (“to suffer”). However, the root of dolō is usually associated with woodwork, not earthernware. De Vaan further suggests that this theory is unable to regularly explain the long ō-vowel. * According to John Pairman Brown, a Punic commercial loanword, comparing Hebrew…