köken: From Middle High German botech, boteche, Old High German botega, potacha (“large barrel”) (9th century). Primarily Upper German, likely loaned from a Late Latin variant of apothēca (“storage room, wine cellar”), in Middle Latin also "barrel, vessel, container", making it a doublet of Apotheke, Bodega, and Boutique, or from Latin butica, Late Latin buttis (“barrel”). The Old High German word was…
a tax added to the price when purchasing goods or services. · consumption tax, a tax levied on consumption of goods and services. · an indirect tax levied on consumption by the Japanese national government. (compare 地方消費税(ちほうしょうひぜい) (chihō shōhizei, “local consumption tax”))
köken: From 消費(しょうひ) (shōhi, “consumption”) + 税(ぜい) (zei, “tax”).
vat (a large tub, such as is used for making wine or for tanning)
çekim: çoğul kadzie · tamlayan kadzi
eş: komięga
köken: Inherited from Old Polish kadź, ultimately from Proto-Slavic *kȃdь, from Ancient Greek κάδιον (kádion), diminutive of κάδος (kádos). The Ancient Greek word has been borrowed into South Slavic, which Boryś states that it might have been borrowed into Old Polish from East Slavic. However, Bańkowski questions this and points to a relation to Lithuanian [Term?] or a possibility of the word being from…
aile: kadź zacierna, kadzić
Ile kamiennych kadzi znajdowało się na dziedzińcu świątynnym?
Alexánder wielki chcąc go [Diogenesa] widzieć iáchał do niego/ ktorego zástał siedzącego w kádzi.
köken: The form lunter is thought to be older. Compare Ancient Greek λιντήρ (lintḗr). Traditionally said to derive from Proto-Indo-European *plew- (“to wash”) (more at pluit (“it rains”)) and to be related to Ancient Greek πλυντήρ (pluntḗr), but the loss of the p is unexplained.