rifle, long gun · weapon, especially a blunt, bladed or stabbing weapon · tusks
çekim: çoğul Gewehre · tamlayan Gewehres
eş: Langwaffe, Schießgewehr, Hauer, Waffen
köken: From Middle High German gewer, from Old High German giwerida, equivalent to ge- + Wehr (“defense, resistance”), related to wehren. Cognate with Dutch geweer, Hunsrik Geweher.
aile: gewehrartig, gewehrlos
Er packt sein Gewehr und geht auf die Jagd.
... Noch fließt uns deutsches Blut in den Adern / Volk, ans Gewehr! Volk, ans Gewehr!
köken: Etymology tree French carabin French carabine 1611, alternative spelling charabine late 16th century, from carabin. The meaning "mistress of one of the carabins" is recorded in the dictionary of Guérin (1892).
Un matin, qu'elle s'en retournait ainsi, elle crut distinguer tout à coup le long canon d'une carabine qui semblait la tenir en joue.
köken: Borrowed from French carabine (“carbine”), from Old French carabin (“mounted rifleman”), perhaps from escarrabin (“corpse bearer during the plague”, literally “carrion beetle”), from scarabée (“dung beetle”), from Latin scarabaeus (“beetle”), from Ancient Greek κάραβος (kárabos, “beetle”).
shotgun, musket, rifle · a device resembling such a firearm · weapon, arm
çekim: çoğul ру́жья · tamlayan ружья́
eş: ружжо, ружжо
köken: Inherited from a colloquial form of Old East Slavic оружие (oružije), from Proto-Slavic *orǫžьje, from *orǫga / *orǫžь. Doublet of ору́жие (orúžije).
aile: в ружьё, руже́йник, руже́йный, под ружьё, под ружьём
köken: From Old Anatolian Turkish [script needed] (tüfeng), from which also Ottoman Turkish تفنك (tüfenk) and Persian تفنگ (tofang). Cognate with Karakhanid [script needed] (tüwek), Nogai туьбек (tübek).
köken: From Proto-Oghuz [Term?]. Compare Karakhanid [script needed] (tüwek), a Turkic onomatopoeia attested in Dīwān Luḡāt at-Turk meaning a blowpipe shooting pebbles against birds. Cognate with Turkish tüfek, Azerbaijani tüfəng, Nogai туьбек (tübek), etc.
köken: From French carabine (“carbine”), from carabin (“dragoon”), from regional escarrabin (“grave digger”), from Middle French scarabée, from Latin scarabaeus (“beetle”), from Ancient Greek κάραβος (kárabos, “beetle”).
köken: Either from German Gewehr, from Middle High German gewer, from Old High German giwerida or from Low German Gewehr. Cognate with Norwegian Bokmål gevær, Danish gevær and Dutch geweer. Related to värja (“to defend, to protect”).