köken: Borrowed from Italian medaglia (originally "half a denarius"), from Early Medieval Latin medālia, ultimately from Latin medius. Doublet of meaja, the native Spanish counterpart. Related to English medal, ultimately from the same Italian source.
aile: medallero, medallista, medallón, reverso de la medalla
köken: From Russian меда́ль (medálʹ, “medal”), from Middle French medaille, medale, from Italian medaglia, from Late Latin medalia (“half a denarius”).
köken: From Russian меда́ль (medálʹ, “medal”), from Middle French medaille, medale, from Italian medaglia, from Late Latin medalia (“half a denarius”).
medal (stamped metal disc used as ornament or charm) · medal (metal object used as a prize or military decoration)
çekim: çoğul medalhas
eş: condecoração
köken: Etymology tree Early Medieval Latin mediālis Early Medieval Latin medālia Italian medagliabor. Portuguese medalha Borrowed from Italian medaglia, from Early Medieval Latin medālia (“middle; half a denarius”), ultimately from Latin medius. Doublet of mealha 'type of medieval coin', the native Portuguese counterpart.
aile: medalha de bronze, medalha de ouro, medalha de prata
köken: Learned borrowing from Italian medaglia f (“medal”), treated as a neuter noun by folk-etymological association with Ancient Greek μέταλλον (métallon). Attested since 1871 in Katharevousa as μετάλλιον (metállion).
köken: Borrowed from Swedish medalj, from French médaille (compare German Medaille, English medal), ultimately from Italian medaglia, from Late Latin medalia.
Etymology tree Early Medieval Latin mediālis Early Medieval Latin medālia Italian medagliabor. French médaillebor. Polish medal Borrowed from French médaille.