köken: From Middle High German schiure, from Old High German skiura, from Proto-Germanic *skūrō. Originally the predominant High German word, except in the north-east. Cognate with Dutch schuur.
(surface) area · a flat surface · direction of the wind
çekim: çoğul aires
eş: domaine, région, surface, zone
köken: Inherited from Old French aire, eire, from Latin ārea. Doublet of are and area, which were learned borrowings.
aile: aire d'autoroute, aire de Broca, aire de distribution, aire de jeux, aire de lancement, aire de répartition, aire de repos, aire de Wernicke, aire urbaine
barnyard, farmyard, threshing floor; paved area (typical of case coloniche) used to thresh wheat, shell legumes and drying cereals · area · open space, clearing
çekim: çoğul aie
eş: corte, cortile, area, aiuola
köken: Inherited from Latin ārea. Doublet of Italian area (“area”).
aile: aione, menare il can per l'aia, mettere stoppia sull'aia
köken: The sense of a threshing floor is only a metonymy or clipping of خرمنگاه (xermangâh, literally “crop or sheave seat”) (badly: خرمانکاه (xermânkâh, “harvest-hay”)). The origin of the whole word is unknown. If harvest breaks down to what is fitted into a long bag, somewhat of a غِرَارَة (ḡirāra), it may be the جِرَاب (jirāb, “pouch”) wanderwort, which surfaces suffixed in Arabic جِرْبَان (jirbān,…
threshing floor (floor where grain is threshed) · threshing
çekim: çoğul αλώνια · tamlayan αλωνιού
köken: From Byzantine Greek ἁλώνιν (halṓnin), from Koine Greek ἁλώνιον (halṓnion), from a diminutive of Ancient Greek ἅλως (hálōs). Doublet of άλως (álos).
granary or other unheated farm storehouse of relatively firm build, used as a storage of various goods which are relatively valuable and not too voluminous · granary (fertile area especially suitable for farming; used normally with a modifier as in ruoka-aitta or vilja-aitta)
çekim: çoğul aitat · tamlayan aitan
köken: From Proto-Finnic *aitta. Related to Estonian ait.
köken: Pompeius Festus linked it in De Verborum with far (HORREUM: antiqui dicebant farreum a farre), yet there is no documental evidence of that outside his work. Modern etymologists link it to Latin hordeum (“barley”) and, thus, to Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰr̥sdeyom (“bristly”). Corriente derives from Egyptian mẖr (“store-house, granary”), Coptic ⲁϩⲟⲣ (ahor, “store-house, granary”), from which the same…
aile: Horrea Caelia
Etimoloji
Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *gumьno Polish gumno Inherited from Proto-Slavic *gumьno.