köken: From Middle High German vurch, from Old High German furh, from Proto-West Germanic *furh, from Proto-Germanic *furhs. The word is an original root noun and shows rests of this declension in Middle High German alongside i-stem forms both with an without umlaut (vürhe, vurhe). From these, weak plurals (vürhen, vurhen) and new singulars in -e were later derived. Prevocalic -ch- < -h- is chiefly…
furrow, channel (small trench cut in the soil or rock for irrigation or for planting seeds) · groove, fissure, hollow (naturally occurring depression or furrow, often due to a meteorological event) · furrow (deep wrinkle, usually in the face)
çekim: çoğul rigoles
eş: tourne
köken: Inherited from Old French regol, from Middle Dutch regel (“row”), from Latin rēgula (“straight line”). Doublet of rail, règle, reille, and rille.
köken: From Byzantine Greek αὐλάκιν (aulákin), from Koine Greek αὐλάκιον (aulákion), from a diminutive of Ancient Greek αὖλαξ (aûlax, “furrow”) (→ αύλακα (ávlaka)).
furrow (narrow strip of soil cut off and laid down by a plough) · furrow (deep wrinkle on the face) · groove (long depression on the surface of something)
çekim: çoğul bruzdy · tamlayan bruzdy
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *bʰers- Proto-Slavic *-da Proto-Slavic *bōrzdà Old Polish brózda Polish bruzda Inherited from Old Polish brózda.
köken: Inherited from Prakrit 𑀓𑀼𑀁𑀟 (kuṃḍa), from Sanskrit कुण्ड (kuṇḍa), from Proto-Dravidian *kuṇṭ-a-m. Cognate with Gujarati કુંડ (kuṇḍ) and Assamese কুঁড় (kũr).
From Proto-Indo-European *selk- (“to pull, drag”). More specifically, the Latin term can reflect Proto-Italic *solkos, itself from either *solk-o- or *sl̥k-o-, though De Vaan considers the former more likely due to the parallel in Ancient Greek ὁλκός (holkós). Ancient Greek ὁλκός (holkós) is also the source of the doublet holcus.