köken: From Bügel (“bent piece of metal; bow, bail, handle”) + Eisen (“iron”). Now commonly reanalyzed as bügeln (“to iron”) + Eisen, but the verb is in fact a backformation.
iron (chemical element) · branding iron (piece of metal bent into a distinctive shape and used to brand livestock) · brand (mark or scar made by burning with a branding iron)
çekim: çoğul hierros
köken: Etymology tree substratebor. Old Latin *fersom Latin ferrum Old Spanish fierro Spanish hierro Inherited from Old Spanish fierro, from Latin ferrum. Doublet of fierro (“branding iron”, inherited from Latin) and ferro (“anchor of a galley”, probably borrowed from Catalan). Other Romance cognates include French fer, Italian ferro, Portuguese ferro, and Romanian fier.
aile: amasijo de hierros, bolsa de hierro, cabeza de hierro, camino de hierro, capillo de hierro, con todos los hierros, corona de hierro, Cortina de Hierro, de hierro, dintel de hierro
köken: Borrowed from English sling, probably from Old Norse slyngja, slyngva (“to hurl”), from Proto-Germanic *slingwaną (“to worm, twist”), from Proto-Indo-European *slenk- (“to turn, twist”).
köken: Borrowed from English iron. This form is partly a transliteration, compared to the pure transcription form アイアン (aian). Compare other examples of "pseudo-transcriptions", such as カーソル (kāsoru), オーストラリア (Ōsutoraria), マニア (mania), アナル (anaru), etc.
köken: Uncertain, perhaps from German. Compare Old High German schusser (“clay ball (as a toy)”), itself from German Schuß (“shot”). Suffixed with -i to resolve the word-final consonant cluster, compare cetli from Bavarian zettl or German Zettel (/ˈt͡sɛtl̩/) etc.