köken: From Middle High German horniz, hornuz, from Old High German hurniz, hornuz, hornaz, from Proto-West Germanic *hurnutu. Cognate Dutch hoorn, hoorntje, English hornet.
wasp (any of many types of stinging flying insects resembling a hornet, normally of the suborder Apocrita) · quick-tempered person
çekim: çoğul avispas
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *webʰ- Proto-Indo-European *wóbʰseh₂der. Latin vespa Old Spanish biespa ▲ Spanish abejainflu. Spanish avispa Inherited from Old Spanish biespa, from Latin vespa (“wasp”), from Proto-Indo-European *wobʰseh₂ (“wasp”). The initial /a/ may have been added by analogy with abeja (“bee”). For the development of the stressed vowel, compare víspera, níspero. Doublet of…
köken: Possibly from a Vulgar Latin form *carabriōnem, from Latin crābrōnem, from Proto-Italic *krāzrō, from a Proto-Indo-European form *krH-s-r-o, from the root *ḱerh₂- (“head”).
köken: From Proto-Turkic *ārï (“bee”). Cognate with Kazakh ара (ara), Southern Altai аару (aaru), Crimean Tatar arı, Azerbaijani arı, Turkish arı, Turkmen ary, Uzbek ari, Shor аары, Tuvan ары (arı), etc.
köken: Cognate with Khakas сасхах (sasxax, “gadfly”). Possibly from *sayïz-ğaq "a stinging insect", from Proto-Turkic *say- (“to pierce, sting”). -ğaq is an agent affix.
köken: By surface analysis, hoorn + -aar (perhaps referring to its antennae), but likely actually derived from Proto-West Germanic *hurnutu, whence English hornet.
köken: Superficially bål (“bole”) + geting (“wasp”). The first compound is rather from archaic adjective *bol (“large; great”), from the same origin as bål (“stem; trunk”).
köken: From Old Czech sršen, from Proto-Slavic *sьrxy (stem *sьršen-), from Proto-Balto-Slavic *śirˀšṓ, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱerh₂s-. Cognate with Lithuanian širšė, Latin crābrō, English hornet.