köken: From Middle Dutch bont, probably from Latin punctus (“striped”) (thus a doublet of punt); compare German bunt. The noun is derived from the adjective: originally the noun referred to furs of variegated color.
hair (single hair on human or animal) (not used of human head hair except in a technical sense) · hair (small, tiny amount) · colors, stripes
çekim: çoğul karvat · tamlayan karvan
köken: From Proto-Finnic *karva (compare Estonian karv, Livonian kǭra, Veps karv), borrowed from Baltic (compare Lithuanian gaũras). In the first texts, karva is attested only in the sense “color”; in its current meaning, it is first mentioned in a biblical text in 1621. Displaced in the sense “color” by väri.
skin (the outer protective layer of the body of any animal, including of a human) · cutis, dermis (of people); fur, fell (of animals) · peel, rind (of fruits)
çekim: çoğul ко́жи
köken: Inherited from Old Church Slavonic кожа (koža), from Proto-Slavic *koža.
fur, wool (hairy coating of various mammal species, as observed on living individuals) · fur, pelt (a furry hide taken from a dead animal) · fur (furry animal hides as a material for clothing production)
çekim: çoğul фу́тры · tamlayan фу́тра
köken: Inherited from Old Ruthenian фу́тро (fútro). Compare Polish futro and Ukrainian ху́тро (xútro).
They had hair instead of fur, and a few had very little hair at that. And none of them knew how to fight.
Футра шыншыл належыць да разраду вельмі каштоўных і дарагіх, бо яно мяккае і амаль бязважкае.
Футры з шыншыл дарагія, бо на адзін выраб сыходзіць да 100 скурак.