köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₂eḱ-der. Proto-Italic *akus Latin acus Proto-Indo-European *-lós Proto-Indo-European *-elós Proto-Italic *-elos Proto-Italic *-kelos Latin -cula Late Latin acūcula Old Spanish aguja Spanish aguja Inherited from Old Spanish aguja, from Late Latin acūcula, diminutive of Latin acus (“needle”). Compare Sicilian agugghia.
aile: aguja colipinta, aguja de arria, aguja de bitácora, aguja de enjalmar, aguja de ensalmar, aguja de fogón, aguja de gancho, aguja de marcar, aguja de marear, aguja de mechar
köken: Borrowed from Arabic سَبْك (sabk, “melting, casting; shaping, polishing; formulating”). Modern meaning of "method; style" is not found before the 1800s.
needle (implement for sewing) · needle (thin device for indicating measurements on a dial or graph) · pine needle
çekim: çoğul agulhas
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese agulla, from Late Latin acūcula, a diminutive of Latin acus (“needle, pin”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂eḱ- (“sharp, pointed”).
stake · synonym of pręgierz (“whipping post”) · axletree, axlerod
çekim: çoğul koły · tamlayan kołu
eş: koł, pal
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *kelh₂-der.? Proto-Indo-European *(s)kelH-der.? Proto-Balto-Slavic *kálˀtei Proto-Balto-Slavic *kōlas Proto-Slavic *kòlъ Old Polish kół Polish kół Inherited from Old Polish kół, from Proto-Slavic *kòlъ. By surface analysis, deverbal from kłóć.
köken: Borrowed from a Chuvash-type Turkic language. Compare Uyghur قوزۇق (qozuq, “hitching post, stake”), Ottoman Turkish قازیق (kazık, “stake, picket”), Tatar qazıq (“pole, peg”). First attested in c. 1395.
aile: karós, karóz, karóbab, karógyökér, karórépa, köti az ebet a karóhoz
köken: From Malay gaya, probably from Sanskrit गय (gaya, “acquired or conquered properties”) or वयस् (vayas, “power”). * Semantic loan from Dutch kracht (“force”) for physics sense.
aile: bergaya, menggayakan, segaya, gaya angin, gaya apung udara, gaya bentur, gaya berat, gaya bersih, gaya gerak listrik, gaya internal
Probably from Proto-Italic *stiglos (which stimulus and stiva may also be related to), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)teyg- (“to be sharp; to sting”) + *-lós. In this case, related to instīgō (“to urge, stimulate, stir up”), Ancient Greek στῐ́ζω (stĭ́zō, “to mark with a pointed instrument”), Ancient Greek στῐ́γμᾰ (stĭ́gmă, “mark, spot”), Proto-Germanic *stikaną (“to stick, stab”). An alternative…