clove (aromatic flower buds of Syzygium aromaticum) · carnation, pink (Dianthus caryophyllus) (named by analogy for its clove-like smell)
çekim: çoğul Nelken · tamlayan Nelken
eş: Gewürznelke, Nägeli, Würznelke
köken: Borrowed from Middle Low German nēgelke(n) (“little spike, nail”), from Old Saxon nagal (“nail”). Doublet of Nägelchen and Nägelein (archaic). Low German-looking forms are already found in Middle High German negelkīn alongside negelīn; the contraction is first attested in Central German Nelekin. The feminine form in -e is a backformation from the plural. The name is due to the typical form of…
aile: œillet barbu, œillet de Dieu, œillet de mer, œillet de Pâques, œillet de poète, œillet des champs, œillet des chartreux, œillet des fleuristes, œillet des jardins, œillet des prés
köken: Inherited from Latin caryophyllus, caryophyllum, caryophyllon, borrowed from Ancient Greek καρυόφυλλον (karuóphullon). Compare Sicilian garòfalu and Venetan garòfoło.
köken: Middle Persian [script needed] (lc), [script needed] (lz /raz/). Cognates include Ancient Greek ῥάξ (rháx, “grape”), Latin racēmus, and their descendants, including English raisin.
çekim: karşılaştırma daha çəhrayı · üstünlük ən çəhrayı
köken: Borrowed from Persian چهرهای (čehre-'i, literally “facial”), from چهره (čehre, “face”), because the completion of skin gives off pink undertones. Compare Southern Azerbaijani صؤرتی (sürəti), from Persian صورت (surat, “face”). By surface analysis, çöhrə + -i.
carnation, pink (any plant of the genus Dianthus) · carnation, pink (flower) · clove (very pungent aromatic spice, the unexpanded flower bud of the clove tree)
çekim: çoğul goździki · tamlayan goździka
köken: Etymology tree Polish góźdź Proto-Indo-European *-eykos Proto-Balto-Slavic *-eikas Proto-Slavic *-ikъ Old Polish -ik Polish -ik Polish goździk From góźdź + -ik.
rose (plant of the genus Rosa or its flower) · dear, rose, sweetheart, love (word of endearment)
çekim: çoğul rosae · tamlayan rosae
köken: Probably derived from a variant of Ancient Greek ῥόδον (rhódon), but some of the details remain mysterious. Possibly via another Italic language like Oscan, or alternatively via the Aeolic version of ῥοδέᾱ (rhodéā, “rose-bush”) which would have been *ῥοζά (*rhozá).
Proderit et tunsum gallae admiscere saporem / arentesque rosas […]