affected by the deformation known as clubfoot · affected by a similar-looking deformation
çekim: çoğul bots
köken: From Middle French bot (16th c.). Of unknown origin. Perhaps ultimately from Proto-Germanic *buttaz (“butt, stump, end”). If so, a doublet of but.
eş: robo, automa, androide, modello artificiale, modello, burattino
köken: Borrowed from French robot, borrowed from Czech robot, from robota (“drudgery, servitude”), from Old Czech robota, from Proto-Slavic *orbota, from *orbiti + *-ota.
köken: From Middle Dutch bot, but, butte, related to Middle Low German but (“dull, plump, coarse”), West Frisian bot (“blunt”). Perhaps ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *butt, from Proto-Germanic *buttaz (“end, butt”).
De schaar is te bot om het papier goed te knippen.
Zijn opmerking was nogal bot en kwetste haar gevoelens.
köken: From Old Swedish bōt (“improvement”), from Old Norse ᛒᚢᛏ (but) (in the Latin script bót) whence also Icelandic bót), from Proto-Germanic *bōtō. Akin to English boot (“remedy, profit”). Masculine in Late Modern Swedish.
köken: Unknown. Possibly from a Vulgar Latin root *botum, perhaps from Latin botulus or from a root *botium, a Germanic borrowing, from Frankish *boce (“knob”), from Old High German bozzan (“to beat”), from Proto-West Germanic *bautan (“to push, strike”). Compare Italian bozza, French bosse. See also butuc and boț.
köken: From Bavarian robat, robold, from Czech robota (“forced labour, drudgery”).
aile: robotol, robotos
Etimoloji
PIE word *h₃órbʰos From Czech robot, from robota (“drudgery, servitude”). The Czech word was coined in the 1920 science-fiction play R.U.R. (Rossum's Universal Robots) by Karel Čapek.