köken: Said to be from Celtic *borŭna. The ultimate origin of this root would be uncertain, but possibly from Proto-Indo-European *bʰars-, from or related to *bʰers- (“tip, bristle; pointy, prickly”), which would make it related to Welsh bara (“bread”). Compare Old Irish arbor n (“grain, corn”), which is instead from Proto-Celtic *arwar (“grain”). For alternative etymologies, see the apparent cognates…
to sew with large stitches · to give to the fire; to throw into the ashes · to be tedious for somebody, to appear as a source of vexation to, to tire, to weary
millet (any of a group of various types of grass or its grains used as food)
eş: pluimgierst, gele gierst, goudgierst
köken: From Middle Dutch heerse, from Proto-Germanic *hirsijô, potentially derived in turn from an unknown substrate language or, alternatively, from Proto-Indo-European *ker- (“feed, nourish”). Cognate with Limburgish hirs, Old Saxon hirsi, Plautdietsch Hieezh, Old High German hirsi (German Hirse), Alemannic German Hirse.
millet (any of a group of various grasses whose grains are used as food, widely cultivated in the developing world) · millet (the grains of these grasses) · panicgrass (grass of the genus Panicum, some of which are used as millet)
çekim: çoğul hirssit · tamlayan hirssin
eş: viljahirssi
köken: Borrowed from Swedish hirs, from German Hirse.