köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *Hrew-der. Proto-Indo-European *h₃rewk- Proto-Celtic *rukskos Proto-Celtic *rūskos Gaulish rūscabor. Early Medieval Latin rusca Old French rusche Middle French rusche French ruche Inherited from Middle French rusche, from Old French rusche, from Early Medieval Latin rusca (“bark”), borrowed from Gaulish rūsca, from Proto-Celtic *rūskos (“bark”), from *rukskos,…
beehive · swarm of bees living in a beehive · crowded place
çekim: çoğul colmenas
eş: familia, abeja, mosco de miel
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *ḱélh₂m̥ Proto-Celtic *kolmos Proto-Indo-European *-nós Proto-Indo-European *-iHnos Proto-Celtic *-īnos Proto-Celtic *kolmēnā Hispano-Celticbor.? Vulgar Latin *colmēna Old Spanish colmena Spanish colmena Inherited from Old Spanish colmena, from Vulgar Latin *colmēna, probably a borrowing from a Hispano-Celtic language, from Proto-Celtic *kolmēnā, from *kolmos…
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese colmẽa, inherited from Vulgar Latin *colmēna, from Paleo-Hispanic, most likely from Proto-Celtic *kolmēnā, derived from *kŏlmos (“straw”). Compare Galician colmea and Spanish colmena.
köken: From Proto-Balto-Slavic *aulios (whence also Latvian aũlis (“beehive”)), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ewlós, nominal form of *h₂ewlo- (“tube, hole, channel”). Cognate with Proto-Slavic *ulьjь (“beehive; opening”), Ancient Greek αὐλός (aulós, “tube, pipe”), Latin alvus (“belly, beehive”), etc.
köken: Probably from Proto-Celtic *arona (“ring” or “wheel”) due to these structures first being built in a cylindrical form from woven wood or vegetation.
köken: Probably from Old South Arabian, compare Ge'ez ከፈር (käfär, “basket, canister; peck, modius”), Tigrinya ከፈር (käfär, “big basket”), Arabic قَفِير (qafīr, “beehive, basket”), Sabaean 𐩫𐩰𐩧 (kfr, “sluice; covered cistern”). Otherwise from Proto-Semitic, compare Hebrew כְּפוֹר (kəp̄ōr, “jar, bowl”), Classical Syriac ܟܳܦܱܪܬ݂ܳܐ (kāp̄artā, “a type of palm basket”), Classical Syriac ܟܪܴܦܬܴ݁ܐ (krāp̄tā,…
Etimoloji
From Old Hungarian, borrowed in the early 11ᵗʰ century from Old High German chafteri (“beehive”) – Middle High German chafter (“beehive; little chamber, closet”), German Käfter (“little chamber, closet”) –, from Medieval Latin capistērium (“beehive”), for scaphistērium, from Ancient Greek σκαφιστήριον (skaphistḗrion). Despite appearances, the second half of the term is unrelated to tár…