köken: From по- (po-) + *перёк (*perjók, “crosswise”), from Proto-Slavic *perkъ. Underlying root found in Old East Slavic перекъ (perekŭ, “width, crossbeam”) as well as Belarusian пе́рек (pjérjek, “across”); Ukrainian пере́ка (peréka, “contradiction”); Church Slavonic прѣкꙑ (prěky, “across”); Bulgarian пря́ко (prjáko, “straight, across”); Serbo-Croatian при̏јек (“steep”); при̏јекӣ (“straight, nearest”);…
köken: Back-formation from haránték, harántos (“thwart”), two obsolete adjectives, themselves from Proto-Uralic *kurɜ (“curved, skewed, crooked; make curved, skewed, crooked”). Created during the Hungarian language reform, which took place in the 18th–19th centuries.
aile: harántcsíkolt
Bulgarcaкосвен, кръстосано, на кръст, непряк /nɛˈprʲa̟k/
köken: Etymology tree Latin nōn Old French ne Middle French ne French nebor. Polish niebor. Proto-Balto-Slavic *ne Proto-Slavic *ne Russian не (ne)bor. Esperanto ne Esperanto ne- Esperanto rekta Esperanto nerekta From ne- + rekta.
Belarusçaкасы́, нахі́лены
Oksitancade galís, oblic
Bretoncaa-groaz
Cava dilimayat
Kernevekçeandhidro
Etimoloji
Perhaps from ob- (“against”) + licinus (“bent upward”), from a Proto-Indo-European root meaning “to bend, to be movable.” However, De Vaan finds no credible Indo-European source and assigns no known etymology.