•bottom, lower part, base · bottom (lower internal part, especially of a container, or its contents) · bottom, lower part (of bodies of water, holes, etc.)
köken: From Middle High German gesæȥe, geseȥȥe, gesetze, gesōȥe, from Old High German gisāȥi (“seat, residence, camp, backside”), from "where one sits on"; compare German sitzen. Possibly ultimately from a Proto-Germanic *sētiją. Compare also English seat, Icelandic sæti, Middle Dutch gesaete.
köken: From bag (“behind”) + del (“part”). Compare German Hinterteil. The sense "disadvantage" is influenced by fordel (“advantage”) and German Nachteil (“disadvantage”).
köken: From Old Norse rass, metathesis of Proto-Germanic *arsaz, cognate to English arse, ass, German Arsch, Dutch aars, Norwegian rass, and Swedish arsle, arsel. Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₁órsos.
aile: falla eins og flís við rass, grípa í rassinn á deginum, grípa í rassinn á tíðinni, grípa í rassinn á tímanum, rassa, rassakastast, rassaklof, rassaköst, rassavés, rassbaga
köken: From Ancient Greek πῡγή (pūgḗ). Cognate with Latin puga. Coined by Kálmán Kalocsay, and popularized by his erotic poetry collection Sekretaj Sonetoj.
aile: pugtruo
Sinjoro paroĥestro, hodiaŭ matene defalis la lasta haro de mia pugo.
Ŝi prenis bastonon kaj ekbatis, rapide kvin- aŭ dekfoje sur la pugon.
Oni devas ne eniri per piedoj en la pelvon, sed sidadi tiel ke la pugo tute kaj ekzakte adheru al la ringo de neceseja seĝo.
From Old Latvian *dubnys, by metathesis becoming *dubyns, from which an older dialectal variant and the present Latgalian dybyns developed (Compare Latgalian sapyns and sapnis for reference). These forms further developed into the regional Latvian dubens and standard Latvian dibens respectively. From Proto-Balto-Slavic *dubna, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰubʰnóm. Cognate to Latgalian dybyns…