köken: From Middle High German vetze (“rag, tatters”), ultimately from the root of fassen (“to grasp”). Cognate with Proto-Germanic *fatą (“vat, item of clothing”), Old Norse fǫt (“clothes”), Portuguese fato (“clothing”), Spanish hato.
end, extremity, tip (of a physical object) · bit, piece, scrap · rope
çekim: çoğul bouts
eş: extrémité, fin
köken: From Middle French, from Old French bout (“a blow”), derivative of bouter (“to strike”), of Germanic origin. More at bouter.
aile: à bout, à bout de, à bout portant, à tout bout de champ, au bout de, au bout du fil, avec des bouts de ficelle, bon bout, bout à bout, bout de doigt
köken: Cognate with Turkish kılağı. Formally goes back to Proto-Common Turkic *kïlagu (compare other reflexes of *-agu), which is a reconstructable form for the following cognate set: Bashkir ҡылау (qılaw), Kumyk къылав (qılaw), Kazakh қылау (qylau) and dialectal Tatar кылау (qılaw), Southern Altai кылаҥыр (kïlaŋïr, “light”), etc.
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *bʰreg- Proto-Indo-European *-né- Latin frangō Proto-Indo-European *-mn̥ Proto-Indo-European *-mn̥tom Proto-Italic *-mentom Latin -mentum Latin fragmentumlbor. Polish fragment Learned borrowing from Latin fragmentum.
shaving (thin, shaved off slice of wood, metal, or other material) · chip (small piece broken from a larger piece of solid material, especially wood) · chip (thin, crisp, baked piece of vegetable or vegetable mass; usually in compound terms with a modifier which specifies the raw material)
çekim: çoğul lastut · tamlayan lastun
köken: From Proto-Finnic *lastu, equivalent to lasta (“splint”) + -u.
chip, shaving (flakes of wood or metal leftover in the process of carving or turning) · a small part leftover from dividing or breaking something into pieces
çekim: çoğul forgácsok
köken: From the same stem as either forog or farag + -cs (noun-forming suffix). First attested in 1336.
köken: Dissimilation of brúire, from Middle Irish brúar (“crumbs, bits”), from the root of Old Irish bruïd (“to break in pieces”), from Proto-Celtic *bruseti, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰrews- (“to break”).