köken: Inherited from Middle French argent m, from Old French argent m, from Latin argentum n, according to the TLFi etymological dictionary, a borrowing).
aile: argent blanc, argent de poche, argent sale, blanchiment d'argent, but en argent, en avoir pour son argent, je n'ai pas d'argent, jeter l'argent par les fenêtres, l'argent n'a pas d'odeur, l'argent ne fait pas le bonheur
köken: From Latin argentum, from Proto-Italic *argentom. See also the obsolete variant form ariento, possibly from a Vulgar Latin *aregentum; cf. also Old Galician-Portuguese and Old Spanish arento, Spanish arienzo.
köken: From Middle Persian [script needed] ((ʾ)sym /(a)sēm/, “silver”), from Old Persian 𐎿𐎡𐎹𐎶𐎶 (s-i-y-m-m /siyamam/), from Ancient Greek ἄσημον (ásēmon, “silverware”), neuter form of ἄσημος (ásēmos, “pure, unmarked”). Akin to Parthian hsym (hasēm, “silver”), Bactrian σιμινο (simino, “made of silver, silverware”).
silver · silver, coins of silver · silver, cutlery of silver
çekim: çoğul silvers · tamlayan silvers
köken: Etymology tree substratebor.? Proto-Germanic *silubrą Proto-Norse *ᛊᛁᛚᛒᚱᚨ (*silbra) Old Norse silfr Old Swedish silver Swedish silver Inherited from Old Swedish silver, from Old Norse silfr, from Proto-Germanic *silubrą.
a male given name, Arjun, from Sanskrit · Arjuna (the third of the Pandava princes, in the epic Mahabharata, the son of Kunti and Indra, famed for being an excellent archer)
silver (metallic element) · silver (alloy of silver and copper which contains at least 83 % silver) · silver (second prize)
çekim: çoğul hopeat · tamlayan hopean
köken: From Proto-Finnic *hopëda (compare Estonian hõbe), from earlier *šopeta, originally meaning "soft", possibly borrowed from Proto-Germanic *samftijaz (“soft”).
silver (chemical element) · silverware, household silver (tableware, especially cutlery made out of silver alloy)
çekim: çoğul ezüstök
köken: Traditionally explained as borrowed from Proto-Permic *äzwäś, compare Komi-Permyak эзысь (ezyś) and Udmurt азвесь (azveś). According to Holopainen (2019) and Metsäranta (2020), however, Hungarian ezüst and the related Permic forms are probably ultimately borrowed from Ossetian ӕвзист (ævzist) (“silver”), deriving from Alanic.