köken: Attested since at least 1838, originally to denote the incomprehensible talk of Auvergnats. The further etymology is uncertain. It's believed to possibly mimick a perceived Auvergnat pronunciation of /s/ as /ʃ/. Others theorize it's derived from Occitan charrar (“to chatter”), or Franco-Provençal charabarat (horse market). A borrowing from Spanish algarabía has been theorized but deemed less…
Qu'est-ce que c'est que ce charabia?
Qu'est-ce que c'est que ce charabia, ô Vicévertus, médecin-chef de mes armées ?
straw (a dried stalk of a cereal plant) · straw considered collectively · textile made of straw
çekim: çoğul palhas
eş: paia
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese palha, from Latin palea (“straw”), from Proto-Indo-European *pel- (“flour, dust”). Cognate with Galician palla and Spanish paja.
aile: palha de abade, palha de aço, palha de arroz, palha de frade, palha-de-água, palha-de-arco, palha-de-camelo, palha-de-penacho, palha-de-prata, palha-de-santa-fé
a waffle (flat pastry) · a waffle cone, possibly filled with ice cream
çekim: çoğul våfflor · tamlayan våfflas
köken: Borrowed from Dutch wafel (“waffle”) from Middle Dutch wāfel (“waffle”) derivating from a Middle Dutch word corresponding to German wabe (“honey comb”) with roots in Middle French vaufre (“weaving”). Attested in Swedish since 1642.