köken: Via Middle Low German kant, kante from Middle Dutch kant, itself from Latin canthus (“tire, edge of a wheel”), from Gaulish *cantos, from Proto-Celtic *kantos (“corner, rim”). The Latin spelling is influenced by Ancient Greek κανθός (kanthós, “corner of the eye, tire, etc.”).
aile: die Kante geben, hohe Kante, Kantenlänge, Kantenschutz, Kantenwinkel, Kantenzange, klare Kante zeigen, Vierkanthof
any large circular band of material · rim (outer edge of a wheel) · the frame of eyeglasses
çekim: çoğul aros
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese aro of uncertain origin, probably from Latin arvum (“field”) with the initial meaning of outskirts and later rim, since those where usually circular in shape. First attested in c. 13th century. Cognate with Spanish aro and Galician aro.
circle, ring (enclosure, perimeter, a circular arrangement of something) · circular (resembling a circle in some aspect) · rim (edge around a circular object)
çekim: çoğul kehät · tamlayan kehän
köken: From Proto-Finnic *kehä, from Proto-Finno-Ugric *keččä. Cognates include Northern Sami giessat (“to wrap”), Erzya чи (či) and Moksha ши (ši, “sun, day”), Eastern Mari кече (keče, “sun, day”), Udmurt киш (kiš, “snare”), Komi-Zyrian киш (kiš, “ring, halo”), Eastern Khanty кӫтш (kø̈tš), Northern Mansi кис (kis, “hoop”).