köken: Borrowed from English cakes, 1900s. Popularized by German food company Bahlsen which changed the brand name of their biscuits from Leibniz-Cakes to Leibniz-Keks in 1911; at the time, the plural was also Keks. Compare Danish kiks, Estonian keeks, Faroese keks, Finnish keksi, Icelandic kex, Norwegian kjeks, and Swedish kex, all ‘cookie, biscuit, cracker’.
aile: Anstandskeks, auf den Keks gehen, Butterkeks, Doppelkeks, einen weichen Keks haben, Glückskeks, Haferkeks, Keksdose, Keksfabrik, Keksfüllung
Da sitzt leibhaftig Schillers Schwester: eine rötliche Blondine, noch ganz jung, die vor mir aus dem Fenster guckt und einen Keks zerbeißt.
1968, Arbeitsgemeinschaft Getreideforschung, Brot und Gebäck, volumes 22-24, p. 45
köken: Inherited from Middle French biscuit, from Old French bescuit, from Early Medieval Latin biscoctus (literally “twice-baked”). Doublet of biscotte and biscotto.
aile: biscuit chinois, biscuit de Noël, biscuit sablé, biscuiter, biscuiterie, fendre son biscuit, tremper son biscuit
çekim: geçmiş bedekten · ortaç bedekt · şimdiki bedekt · ulaç bedekkend
eş: afdekken
köken: From Middle Dutch bedecken, from Old Dutch bithekken, from Proto-West Germanic *biþakkjan, equivalent to be- + dekken. Cognate with English bethatch and English bedeck, German bedecken, Swedish betäcka.
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *dwóh₁ Proto-Indo-European *dwís Proto-Italic *dwis Old Latin duis Early Medieval Latin bis Proto-Indo-European *pekʷ- Proto-Indo-European *-eti Proto-Indo-European *pékʷeti Proto-Italic *kʷekʷō Early Medieval Latin coquō Early Medieval Latin coctus Early Medieval Latin biscoctus Old Galician-Portuguese biscoito Portuguese biscoito From Old Galician-Portuguese…
aile: biscoitar, biscoiteiro, biscoito da sorte, molhar o biscoito
cake (rich, sweet dessert food) · (soft) bread (in some regions, used of white bread, while in others of rye bread) · cake (round block of any various dense materials)
çekim: çoğul kakut · tamlayan kakun
köken: From Proto-Finnic *kakku (compare Estonian kakk (“loaf of (white) bread”), Votic kakku (“flatbread, pancake”)), borrowed either from Proto-Norse *ᚲᚨᚲᛟ (*kakō) (compare Swedish kaka) or earlier Proto-Germanic *kakǭ.