köken: From Middle High German decke, from Old High German theckī, decchī, derived from thecken (modern decken), from Proto-West Germanic *þakkjan, from Proto-Germanic *þakjaną. Cognate with English deck. Compare analogous Dutch dek. Also related with German Dach, Dutch dak, English thatch.
Nombre entier qui est immédiatement supérieur ou égal au nombre réel en question. Le symbole est ⌈ ⌉. La partie entière par excès de 2 est 2 ; celle de 3,14 est 4 ; celle de −2,7 est −2, non pas −3.
köken: From Vulgar Latin *suffīctus, perfect passive participle of Latin suffīgō (“to fasten or fix onto”); compare Classical Latin suffīxus. Cognate with Piedmontese sofit.
ceiling (upper surface of room) · ceiling (upper limit of a value)
çekim: çoğul tetos
eş: tecto, plafom, plafond
köken: Semi-learned borrowing from Latin tēctum. Displaced Old Galician-Portuguese teito. Cognate of French toit, Galician teito, Italian tetto and Spanish techo.
ceiling · the highest place inside an object · the top price of something
zıt: 床
köken: */tenzjau/ → /tenʑjɔː/ → /tend͡ʑoː/ From Old Japanese, in turn from Middle Chinese 天井 (MC then tsjengX). First cited in Old Japanese to a work from 759. The word is literally spelled 天 (“heaven, sky”) + 井 (“well, wellhead”), in reference to the way that ceiling beams were arranged in the shape of a wellhead. See also Ancient Chinese wooden architecture § Roof and ceiling on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
köken: Inherited from Sanskrit *छत्ति (*chatti, “covering, roof”), from the root छद् (chad, “to cover”) + -ति (-ti). Displaced Old Hindi छात (chāta), from the same Sanskrit source.
Borrowed from Italian soffitto or soffitta, from Vulgar Latin suffīctus, perfect passive participle of suffīgēre, suffīgō (“to fasten or fix onto”). Doublet of sufiks.