eş: tacot, tas de ferraille, tas de tôle, teuf-teuf, biambo, épinette
köken: From Occitan guimbarda, from guimbar (“to jump”), from Old Occitan guimar (“to leap”), possibly from a hypothetical Gothic *𐍅𐌹𐌼𐍉𐌽 (*wimōn, “to rise [?]”), which would be related to Old Saxon upwimōn (“to rise”), Old High German ūfwiumen (“to well or bubble up”) and/or Old High German wemōn (“to sway, fluctuate”), all ultimately related to Proto-Germanic *wīpaną (“to wrap, wind”).
scrap, junk, especially one that consists of metal objects · wreck, wreckage · debris (rubble, wreckage, scattered remains of something destroyed; refuse)
çekim: çoğul romut · tamlayan romun
köken: romista (“to crash, make a crashing sound”) + -u
köken: Attested since the 19th century. Ultimately from French quincaille, from clincaille, onomatopoeic.
Esperantoaŭtaĉo
cmn旧车
nnskrammel, skrap, skrot
nvchidíchxǫ́ʼí
xhisikorokoro
Etimoloji
Unknown. First attested in the 16th century in the Southern Borderlands territories of Poland in the plural form rupiecie, the singular form was attested from the 19th century onward. Compare Romanian rupetițe (“patches, rags, torn clothing”).