köken: Inherited from Middle French biscuit, from Old French bescuit, from Early Medieval Latin biscoctus (literally “twice-baked”). Doublet of biscotte and biscotto.
aile: biscuit chinois, biscuit de Noël, biscuit sablé, biscuiter, biscuiterie, fendre son biscuit, tremper son biscuit
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *dwóh₁ Proto-Indo-European *dwís Proto-Italic *dwis Old Latin duis Early Medieval Latin bis Proto-Indo-European *pekʷ- Proto-Indo-European *-eti Proto-Indo-European *pékʷeti Proto-Italic *kʷekʷō Early Medieval Latin coquō Early Medieval Latin coctus Early Medieval Latin biscoctus Old Galician-Portuguese biscoito Portuguese biscoito From Old Galician-Portuguese…
aile: biscoitar, biscoiteiro, biscoito da sorte, molhar o biscoito
a cracker, (UK) a biscuit · someone physically attractive
çekim: çoğul kexen · tamlayan kexets
köken: From English cakes, plural of cake, from Middle English cake, from Old Norse kaka (whence also kaka), from Proto-Germanic *kakǭ, from Proto-Indo-European *gog-. The reason why the word is lent in the plural is because it is easier to apply the Swedish declension patterns with cakes than with cake. Compare the similar loans räls and muffins. Compare Danish kiks (similarly borrowed from English).
A kind of thin crispbread (similar to a cracker, but with a thickness of around 2 mm or just under one tenth of an inch) made of rye sourdough that is popular in Finland.