köken: From Middle High German vlügel, from Old High German *flugil, from Proto-Germanic *flugilaz. Cognate with Yiddish פֿליגל (fligl), Dutch vleugel, Middle Low German vlȫgel. The use for the grand piano (18th c.) is due to the similarity in form to a bird’s wing.
wing (of a bird or other flying animal; of poultry; of an aircraft; of a building; of an army; in football and rugby; in politics) · fender, wing (of an automobile) · side, wing, ala
çekim: çoğul ailes
köken: Inherited from Middle French aisle, from Old French aile, from Latin āla (“wing [of animals]”).
aile: à tire-d'aile, ailaire, ailé, aileron, ailette, ailier, avoir du plomb dans l'aile, battre de l'aile, donner des ailes, en donner dans l'aile
wing (of a bird) · wing (a part of something that is lesser in size than the main body, such as an extension from the main building) · wing (a faction of a political movement)
çekim: çoğul πτέρυγες · tamlayan πτέρυγας
köken: Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek πτέρῠγᾰ (ptérŭgă), accusative of πτέρῠξ (ptérŭx, “bird's wing”), with semantic loan from French aile for other senses.
wing (part of an animal) · fin (part of an animal) · wing (a part of a machine that resembles an animal wing)
çekim: çoğul aripi · tamlayan aripi
köken: Inherited from Latin alapa (“blow, slap, smack”), or ālipēs ("winged on the feet"), ultimately from āla. Compare Aromanian aripã, arpã, French aube, Spanish álabe.
wing (an appendage of an animal's (bird, bat, insect) body that enables it to fly) · wing (part of an aircraft that produces the lift for rising into the air) · wing (a part of something that is lesser in size than the main body, such as an extension from the main building)
wing (one of a pair of flight organs) · wing (plate-like appendage in a large machine that interacts with the environment (e.g., air, water)) · plaque-like elongated element or part in a machine
çekim: çoğul spārni · tamlayan spārna
köken: From Proto-Baltic *sparnas (with lengthening of the *a), from Proto-Indo-European *sper-no- (“wing”), from the stem *per-, *sper- (with s-mobile; or else the /s/ may result from the influence of the stem *sper- (“to twitch, to flicker”)), perhaps meaning originally “over (away from)”, then “carry (away)”, “fly (away)”. Cognates include Lithuanian spar̃nas, Old Church Slavonic перо (pero,…