köken: From Middle High German rosīn, *rosīne, from Middle Dutch rosīne (whence Dutch rozijn), from Picard Old French *roisine, northern variant of Old French raisin (whence also French raisin and English raisin), from Late Latin racīmus, from Latin racēmus. Within German, the word was originally chiefly Low and Central German, while Upper German dialects used the word Zibebe. It is therefore likely…
aile: Rosinenbomber, Rosinenkuchen, Rosinenpickerei, sich die Rosinen rauspicken
köken: Unknown; possibly borrowed from Turkic, as the green, seedless variety used is said to originate in Bokhara, Uzbekistan. Compare Azerbaijani kişmiş (“raisin”).
köken: Borrowed from German Rosine + -ka, from Middle High German rosīn, *rosīne, from Middle Dutch rosīne, from Picard Old French *roisine, northern variant of Old French raisin, from Late Latin racīmus, from Latin racēmus.
From German Rosine + -ek, from Middle High German rosīn, *rosīne, from Middle Dutch rosīne, from Picard Old French *roisine, northern variant of raisin, from Late Latin racīmus, from Latin racēmus.