köken: From Middle High German buode, from Old High German *buoda, from Proto-West Germanic *bōþu, from Proto-Germanic *bōþō. Probably related to *būaną (“to build”), whence German bauen. Cognate with Middle Dutch boede, Middle Low German bôde, Old Norse búð, bóð, whence English booth.
köken: Inherited from Old French estal, from Frankish *stall (“position”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *stallaz; cf. also Medieval Latin stallum. Compare Italian stallo, English stall.
köken: From Middle Dutch craem, from Middle High German krām, from Old High German krām. Probably from a Slavic language, such as Old Church Slavonic грамъ (gramŭ, “pub, inn”) or чрѣмъ (črěmŭ, “tent”).
stall (a small open-fronted shop) · booth (a small stall for the display and sale of goods) · newsstand (open stall where newspapers and magazines are on sale)
A booth, stall or shop in front of a house · A hut or hovel · A brothel
çekim: çoğul pergulae · tamlayan pergulae
köken: The origin is uncertain. Has been compared to Lithuanian pérgas (“canoe”), Old Church Slavonic прагъ (pragŭ, “doorpost”), Old Norse forkr (“bar, stick”), but the meanings are too divergent.