köken: From Middle High German āder, from Old High German ādra, from Proto-West Germanic *ādrā. Akin to Saterland Frisian Äddere, Danish åre, Dutch ader, English edder, Middle English edre and Icelandic æð (from Old Norse æðr).
cable · synonym of câblogramme (“cable”) (cablegram)
çekim: çoğul câbles
köken: From cable, an Old Northern French (i.e. Old Norman or Picard) variant of chable, cheable, chaable, from Vulgar Latin *caplum, contracted form of Late Latin capulum, from Latin capiō. The Norman-Picard form, used primarily in a maritime sense, coexisted with the Francien dialect forms until replacing them by the 18th century. The Old French forms cheable and chaable were crossed with or…
aile: câble coaxial, câbler, câblo-, péter un câble, télévision par câble
Kabul (the capital and largest city of Afghanistan) · Kabul (a province of Afghanistan)
köken: Inherited from Middle Persian kʾpwl (/kābul/). The city (and subsequently the province) was named after the nearby river. The name of the river predates the advent of Islam, with the term's meaning and origin being ultimately unknown. The earliest attested usages in reference to the city include Ancient Greek Κάβουρα (Káboura) or Κάρουρα (Károura) and later Middle Chinese 高附 (kaw bjuᴴ) (from…
cape (piece of land extending beyond the coast) · the final steps or moments of an event
çekim: çoğul cabos
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese cabo (“besides; nearby”), from Vulgar Latin capus, from Latin caput (“head”), from Proto-Italic *kaput, from Proto-Indo-European *kauput-. Doublet of caput, chefe, and chef.
aile: a cabo de, ao cabo de, ao fim e ao cabo, Cabo Canaveral, cabo da armada, cabo de esquadra, cabo de secção, cabo eleitoral, Cabo Frio, Cabo Verde
köken: Borrowed from Classical Persian تار (tār). Doublet of तंत्र (tantra). Sense "telegram" is a calque of English wire. Compare Assamese তাৰ (tar), Bengali তার (tar).
köken: Borrowed from German Kabel, from Middle Dutch cabel, from French câble, which is probably from Medieval Latin capulum (“rope”), from Latin capere (“to capture, seize, take”)