köken: Inherited from Middle High German gerüchte (Central German), borrowed from Middle Low German geruchte, gerüchte. This northern form replaced earlier Middle High German geruofte, gerüefte, from Old High German geruofti. The noun ultimately pertains to the verb rufen (“to call”) (Old High German ruofan, Old Saxon hrōpan). The Low German form is based on the shift -ft- → -cht- (cf. Nichte); the same…
köken: Inherited from Old East Slavic слухъ (sluxŭ), Proto-Slavic *sluxъ, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱlew-, whence Sanskrit श्रुति (śruti), English listen, and loud.
музыка́льный слух
Farsçaشنیده
Felemenkçegerucht, van horen zeggen (nötr) /ɣəˈrʏxt/
rumor · sound, clamour
çekim: çoğul geruchten
köken: From Middle Dutch geruchte. By surface analysis, ge- + rucht.
köken: From kuwento + -ng- + barbero. The sense is possibly because of small talk by barbers, which may get mixed up because of conversations with multiple customers.