köken: With widespread dialectal -ā- → -ō- (as also in ohne and wo) from obsolete Mahn, from Middle High German māhe, māhen (Central German also already mān), from Old High German māho, from Proto-West Germanic *māhō, from Proto-Germanic *mēhô. Compare the variant Old High German mago. Cognate with Danish valmue, Swedish vallmo, Ancient Greek μήκων (mḗkōn) (Doric μάκων (mákōn)) and Old Church Slavonic…
köken: Inherited from Old East Slavic макъ (makŭ, “poppy; poppyseeds; poppyseed”), from Proto-Slavic *makъ (“poppy”), from Proto-Indo-European *meh₂kos.
Его внимание привлёк необыкновенно яркий алый цветок, один из видов мака.
köken: From Middle Persian [Term?] (/ādurgōn, ādurgōnag/), cognate to Old Armenian ատրագոյն (atragoyn) and Old Georgian ადრაგუნი (adraguni). Equivalent to آذر (âzar, “fire”) + گون (gun, “colour”).
köken: From Proto-Turkic *āka. Doublet of аға (ağa). Compare Uzbek aka. Alternatively, shortened from атеке (ateke) / әтеке (äteke), a diminutive form of ата (ata), compare әпке (äpke).
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese pay < *pade, child-speech forms of padre, from Latin patrem, the accusative of pater (“father”), from Proto-Indo-European *ph₂tḗr (“father”). Doublet of padre. Compare mãe (“mother”), which underwent a similar phonetic reduction from its root (Latin mater), and, in addition, was nasalized, perhaps because it was more frequently used than this word. Cognate with…
aile: pãe, pai de família, pai de santo, pai dos burros, pai natal, pai nosso, paizão, paizinho, tal pai, tal filho
köken: From Ottoman Turkish بابا (baba) + ending -ς (-s) or onomatopoeic child word. The ancient hypocoristic for πατήρ (patḗr, “father”) was πάππας (páppas). Unrelated is the medieval βάβω (bábō) / μπάμπω (mpámpō) ("grandma, old woman"), from Slavic *babo.
köken: Originally a compound of 御(お) (o-, “honorific prefix”) + 父(とと) (toto, “father”) + 様(さま) (-sama, “honorific suffix”). /ototosama/ → /otottsan/ → /otossan/ The /otossan/ → /otoosan/ progression was artificial; regular Japanese sound changes generally would not allow this shift. The /otoosan/ form first appears in the early Meiji period in educational materials mandated by the 文部省 (Monbushō,…
köken: From dialectal variant of Swedish fader (“father”). Compare also Finnish äijä (“old man”) and Finnish muija (“old woman, hag; wife, girlfriend; young woman, chick”).
dad, daddy, a term used by children for their father
çekim: çoğul tatae · tamlayan tatae
köken: From Proto-Italic *tata, from Proto-Indo-European *tata-, ultimately onomatopoeic, mimicking baby talk. Compare the similar atta, and also Cornish tat, tas, Breton tad and Breton tata, Ancient Greek τατᾶ (tatâ), τέττα (tétta), Bulgarian та́тко (tátko), Sanskrit तात (tāta), Kamkata-viri tót, tó, Tregami tát, Waigali tati.