köken: Compound of Buche + Ecker. The now rare simplex Ecker from Middle High German ackeran, eckern; only once attested in Old High German ekarn. Ultimately from Proto-Germanic *akraną, whence also English acorn. An original neuter or masculine whose final -n was interpreted as a plural morpheme and which was subsequently made into a feminine. Kluge (24th edition) considers it a chiefly Low German word…
köken: Inherited from Latin fāgea, feminine form of fāgeus (“beechen”).
Galiçyacafavuco
Baskçapagatxa
Galcecneuen ffawydd
Gürcüceწიფლის თხილი, წიწიბო
Esperantofagonukso
Manksçacro faih
Aragoncafabo
abашәаӷь, ашәрыц
astfabucu, fayucu
barBuachal, Buachegga, Buachl
gswBuchele, Buechnüssli
iofagofrukto, fagonuco
Etimoloji
Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *bùky Old Polish bukiew Polish bukiew Inherited from Old Polish bukiew. By surface analysis, buk + -ew. Doublet of bukwa (“letter of the Cyrillic alphabet”).