köken: From Middle High German böugen, from Old High German bougen, from Proto-Germanic *baugijaną. In early modern German, almost fully merged with related biegen, which used to have the strong 2nd and 3rd persons singular du beugst, er beugt (compare similar archaic forms like du fleugst from fliegen). The later grammarians tried to distinguish the verbs again, though often in ways different from the…
a bend, curve, inflection, something not straight · a twist, change · a bight, broad curvature of a coastline, bay
çekim: çoğul bochten
köken: From Middle Dutch bocht, from Old Dutch *buht, from Proto-West Germanic *buhti, from Proto-Germanic *buhtiz. Equivalent to buigen (“to bend, bow”) + -t (“verbal noun”).
aile: bochtenwerk, bochtig, haarspeldbocht, kort door de bocht, rivierbocht
deformity (change in the shape of something, undesirable or intentionally applied to a work of art) · distortion (misrepresentation of the truth) · degeneration (pathological changes in somebody's emotional state)
çekim: çoğul deformacje · tamlayan deformacji
köken: Borrowed from English deformation, French déformation, or German Deformation, from Latin dēfōrmātiō.
köken: From Proto-Finnic *kaari, from Proto-Uralic *këŋere. Cognate with Estonian kaar. * ((law) code, act): Semantic loan from Swedish balk (literally “beam”), perhaps by comparison with the rib of a boat or ship. * ((taxonomy) division, phylum): Semantic development from “(law) code, act”.
köken: From Middle Low German boie, Middle Dutch boeye, from Old French buie (“fetter, chain”) (French bouée). This word is probably borrowed from Frankish *baukn, cognate with English beacon and Old Frisian bāken. Doublet of bavn and båke).