pig's snout · proboscis; trunk (prolonged nose of certain mammals, notably elephants) · proboscis (similar organ in certain insects, etc.)
çekim: çoğul Rüsseln · tamlayan Rüssels
köken: With irregular shortening of the stem vowel from Middle High German rüeȥel, from Old High German *ruoȥil, from Proto-West Germanic *wrōtil. Compare typologically Polish ryj, Russian ры́ло (rýlo) (akin to рыть (rytʹ)).
gullet, snout, face (of an animal) · mug (a person's face) · mouth
çekim: çoğul gueules
eş: g, babine
köken: Inherited from Old French goule, gole, from Latin gula (“gullet”). Doublet of goulet and gollé.
aile: amuse-gueule, arracher la gueule, avoir de la gueule, avoir gueule plate, avoir la gueule de l'emploi, bégueule, bouche-gueule, casser la gueule, coup de gueule, dégueulasse
muzzle (of an animal) · mug, face (of a person) · nose (of an aircraft)
çekim: çoğul musi
eş: grugno, ceffo, grifo, ceffo, faccia, viso
köken: Inherited from Late Latin mūsus (“muzzle”), of uncertain etymology but probably expressive of the shape of protruded lips and/or influenced by Latin mūgīre (“to moo, bellow”). Cognates include Old Spanish and Lombard mus and muson, Middle French musel, English muzzle. Not related to Spanish morro (“hill; muzzle”), Occitan morre (“hill; muzzle”), Provençal mourre (“muzzle; rock”).
snout (long, projecting nose, mouth, and jaw of a beast) · nose
çekim: çoğul focinhos
eş: petelo
köken: From Vulgar Latin faucinus, a diminutive of Latin faucēs (“throat, gullet”). Alternatively, influenced by Spanish hocicar (“to root with the nose”), ultimately from Latin fodere (“to dig”). Cognate with Galician fociño. Compare also Spanish hocico and Asturian focicu.
aile: afocinhar, cara de um, focinho de outro, focinhar, focinheira, focinho de porco não é tomada, focinho-de-burro, focinhudo
köken: From Proto-Finnic *kärsä, possibly an Indo-Iranian loan. Alternatively, possibly from Sami, compare Northern Sami gearsi (“pig's snout”) (from Proto-Samic *kearsē, cognate with kehrä). Related to kirsu.
köken: Borrowed from Russian хо́бот (xóbot), from Old East Slavic хоботъ (xobotŭ), from Proto-Slavic *xobotъ. Compare native Old Czech chobot (“tail; bay”).
köken: Unknown. Possibly from a Vulgar Latin root *botum, perhaps from Latin botulus or from a root *botium, a Germanic borrowing, from Frankish *boce (“knob”), from Old High German bozzan (“to beat”), from Proto-West Germanic *bautan (“to push, strike”). Compare Italian bozza, French bosse. See also butuc and boț.