village (rural habitation of size between a hamlet and a town) · backwater (remote place; somewhere that remains unaffected by new events, progresses, ideas, etc.)
çekim: çoğul Dörfer · tamlayan Dorfes
eş: Ort, Ortschaft, Siedlung, Kaff, Nest
köken: From Middle High German dorf, from Old High German dorf, thorph, from Proto-West Germanic *þorp, from Proto-Germanic *þurpą. Doublet of Truppe (English troop). Cognate with Old Dutch thorp (modern Dutch dorp), Old Saxon thorp, Old English þorp (archaic English thorp).
aile: dörflich
1903, Fanny zu Reventlow, Ellen Olestjerne, in Franziska Gräfin zu Reventlow: Gesammelte Werke, Albert Langen, page 551
village (small settlement) · in particular, a tribal village; (historical) aldeia
çekim: çoğul aldeias
eş: tribo
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese aldeia, aldea, from Arabic اَلضَّيْعَة (aḍ-ḍayʕa, “village”). Cognate with Galician, Asturian, and Spanish aldea, Mirandese aldé and Aragonese aldeya.
köken: First attested in the Yeogeo yuhaebo (譯語類解補 / 역어유해보), 1775, as Early Modern Korean 골목 (Yale: kwolmwok). Equivalent to 골 (gol, “alley”) + 목 (mok, “neck”).
köken: From Old Swedish bȳr, bȳ (“village, farm, town”), from Old Norse býr. Cognate with Danish by (“town, city”, whence also Faroese býur with the same meaning), Norwegian Bokmål by (“town, city”) and Norwegian Nynorsk by (“town, city”).
avenue, drive, boulevard (broad street, especially one bordered by trees)
çekim: çoğul aleje · tamlayan alei
eş: al.
köken: Etymology tree Early Medieval Latin alāre Old French aler Old French alee French alléebor. Polish aleja Borrowed from French allée. First attested in 1676–1686. Compare Slovincian aléj.
alley (narrow street or passageway; narrow road lined by buildings, structures such as fences or trees; figuratively of people lining a path) · ellipsis of nauhakuja (“casing (a channel in fabric for a drawstring, waistband, etc.)”)
çekim: çoğul kujat · tamlayan kujan
köken: From Proto-Finnic *kuja, borrowed from Proto-Norse [Term?] (compare Old Norse kví (“fold, pen”)), from Proto-Germanic *kwījō (“enclosure, stable”).
a village or hamlet; a small, remote, rural collection of houses, especially on Greenland or the Faroe Islands; a settlement
çekim: çoğul bygder · tamlayan bygds
köken: From Old Danish bygd, Old Norse byggð, a derivation from Old Norse byggva, byggja (“to build, dwell”) (cf. Danish bygge). In Modern Danish, the noun has been reintroduced from Norwegian.