köken: From Middle High German künigin, from Old High German chuningin, from Proto-West Germanic *kuningini, equivalent to König + -in. Cognate with West Frisian keninginne.
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish reyna, with an unexpected shift in stress from [reˈi.na] to [ˈrei̯.na], from Latin rēgīna (“queen”). Compare Portuguese rainha.
aile: abeja reina, brazo de reina, chapín de la reina, reina de la casa, reina de la noche, reina de los prados, reina del drama, reina del grito, reina del hogar, reina madre
köken: Ultimately from a South Slavic descendant of the Proto-Slavic *korľica, compare Bulgarian крали́ца (kralíca) and Serbo-Croatian кра̀љица/kràljica. Likely via Old Anatolian Turkish [Term?] or Ottoman Turkish قرالیچه (kraliçe).
köken: Inherited from Middle Dutch coninginne, inherited from Old Dutch kuninginna. By surface analysis, koning (“king”) + -in (nominal feminine suffix).
to crown (place a crown on the head of) · to crown (formally declare one a king or emperor) · to crown (form the topmost or finishing part of)
çekim: geçmiş koronowano · şimdiki koronuje
eş: wieńczyć
köken: Etymology tree Latin corōnalbor. Polish korona Proto-Indo-European *h₂euh₁-der.? Proto-Slavic *-ovati Old Polish -ować Polish -ować Polish koronować From korona + -ować.
köken: kuningas (“king”) + -tar (“-ess”). Coined by Finnish explorer, historian and author Carl Axel Gottlund in 1828. The cooking sense originally from kuningatarhillo, making it a semantic loan from Swedish drottning (from drottningsylt)