köken: Either derived or related to fieltro, or from Medieval Latin filtrum, from Frankish *filtir, plural of *filt, from Proto-West Germanic *felt (“felt”).
aile: filtración, filtrar, filtro de aire, papel de filtro
köken: Borrowed from French filtre, from Medieval Latin filtrum, from Frankish *filtir, plural of *filt, from Proto-West Germanic *felt (“felt”), derived from Proto-Indo-European *peld- (“something beaten or compressed; felt”), derived from the root *pelh₂- (“to beat; to push”).
köken: Borrowed from Ancient Greek φῐ́λτρον (phĭ́ltron, “a love charm”), derived from φῐλέω (phĭléō, “to love; to kiss”) + -τρον (-tron, instrument noun suffix).
a charm or mantra; utilized to tempt, allure, or imbue someone or something with enchantment · love potion, philter, or any periapt used to induce romantic attraction
köken: Inherited from Malay guna-guna, but ultimately uncertain. Perhaps borrowed from Old Javanese guṇa (“magic”), derived from Sanskrit गुण (guṇa, literally “talent”). If so, analyzable as reduplication of guna. * The word guṇya is found in Indic tribal milieux, where it is connected with sorcery. In the case of guṇya, guṇa is commonly used as a synonym of “supernatural powers” (siddhi) in both…