entrance (doorway or passageway into a building or other enclosed space) · entrance (place for entering a defined area that is not necessarily enclosed, e.g. a forest) · input (interface of a device for receiving data, e.g. through a socket)
çekim: çoğul Eingänge · tamlayan Einganges
eş: Introitus
zıt: Ausgang
köken: From earlier Ingang, from Middle High German ingang, from Old High German ingang (“entrance”), from Proto-Germanic *inngangaz. Cognate with Dutch ingang (“entrance”), English ingang (“entrance”). More at ingang.
köken: Etymology tree Celticbor.? Latin bucca Old Spanish boca Spanish boca Inherited from Old Spanish boca, from Latin bucca (“cheek”). Perhaps cognate with English beak.
aile: a boca de cañón, a boca de costal, a boca de invierno, a boca de jarro, a boca de noche, a boca llena, a bocajarro, a pedir de boca, abocar, abreboca
Las cocineras, para evitar que el Demonio eche a perder la comida, hacen la señal de la cruz sobre la boca de la olla.
De lunes a viernes, Buenos Aires se llena y vacía a través de sus bocas de subte.
köken: From Middle Dutch inganc, from Old Dutch *ingang, from Proto-Germanic *inngangaz, ultimately from *ǵʰengʰ-. Equivalent to in (“in”) + gang (“passageway, hallway”).
aile: artiesteningang, dienstingang, hoofdingang
De ingang van het gebouw is aan de zijkant.
Sorry, ik kan de ingang van het hotel niet vinden.
De ingang is versierd met bloemen voor het festival.
mouth (the opening of a creature through which food is ingested) · mouth (the end of a river out of which water flows into a sea or other large body of water) · brim (of a bottle or any other container)
çekim: çoğul bocas
eş: boquinha, bocazinha
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese boca, from Latin bucca, of Celtic origin.
opening, orifice (a gap or hole in an organism or in a specific organ) · opening, orifice (a gap or hole in a mechanism or machine) · hole, concavity, depression (on a surface)
çekim: çoğul atveres · tamlayan atveres
köken: From atvērt (“to open”) + -e, with ē > e shortening (and with atvērt from at- + vērt (“to open, to close”)).