cochineal (insect & pigment)
çekim: çoğul cochenilles
eş: carmin, cramoisi, rouge cochenille
köken: Inherited from Middle French cochenille, cossenille, probably borrowed from Spanish cochinilla, itself probably a diminutive of cochino. Other proposed etymologies, such as Latin coccinus through the intermediate of Italian cocciniglia, or Ancient Greek κόκκινος (kókkinos) through a Spanish intermediate, are less likely.
pill bug (especially Armadillidium vulgare)
çekim: çoğul cochinillas
köken: Diminutive form of cochina, feminine form of cochino (“pig”), because of the animal's shape.
aile: cochinilla de humedad
cochineal (dye and insect)
çekim: çoğul cocciniglie
köken: Borrowed from Spanish cochinilla.
cochineal (type of scale insect) · cochineal (dye and color thereof produced by the insect)
çekim: çoğul κοχενίλες · tamlayan κοχενίλης
köken: Disputed. See the etymology of English cochineal.
cochineal
köken: Borrowed from Spanish cochinilla.
Korece 🔊 코치닐 /kʰo̞t͡ɕʰiniɭ/ cochineal
köken: Borrowed from Spanish cochinilla.
cochineal (dye)
çekim: tamlayan koschenills
köken: From Spanish cochinilla, or from Ancient Greek κόκκινος (kókkinos, “red tint”), from κόκκος (kókkos), from Latin coccus (“berry or grain”).
kermes insect (Kermes ilicis, an insect found on the Kermes oak that is used to make crimson dyes) · cochineal · crimson, vermillion
çekim: çoğul क़िरमिज़ों
köken: Borrowed from Classical Persian قرمز (qirmiz), from Arabic قِرْمِز (qirmiz).
carmine
çekim: çoğul karmiinit · tamlayan karmiinin
köken: Internationalism (see French carmin), ultimately from Medieval Latin carminium.
aile: indigokarmiini, karmiininpunainen
cochineal · scarlet · pill bug
çekim: çoğul cotxinilles
köken: Borrowed from Spanish cochinilla.
cochineal beetle (Dactylopius coccus) · cochineal dye
çekim: çoğul cochbryfed
köken: From coch (“red”) + pryf (“insect”).
a red dye made from Armenian cochineal
çekim: çoğul որդան կարմիրներ
köken: From Old Armenian որդան կարմիր (ordan karmir), from որդան (ordan), genitive of որդն (ordn), and կարմիր (karmir, “red”). Literally, “worm's red”.