circle, ring (enclosure, perimeter, a circular arrangement of something) · circular (resembling a circle in some aspect) · rim (edge around a circular object)
çekim: çoğul kehät · tamlayan kehän
köken: From Proto-Finnic *kehä, from Proto-Finno-Ugric *keččä. Cognates include Northern Sami giessat (“to wrap”), Erzya чи (či) and Moksha ши (ši, “sun, day”), Eastern Mari кече (keče, “sun, day”), Udmurt киш (kiš, “snare”), Komi-Zyrian киш (kiš, “ring, halo”), Eastern Khanty кӫтш (kø̈tš), Northern Mansi кис (kis, “hoop”).
hoop (a circular band of metal used to bind a barrel) · ring, band (a thicker iron band hot-drawn around the circumference of a wooden wheel to hold the wheel together and protect it from wear) · tire (the rubber covering on a wheel)
çekim: çoğul abroncsok
köken: From a Slavic language, compare Czech obruč.
the iron ring around a carriage wheel; the tire · a wheel
çekim: çoğul canthī · tamlayan canthī
köken: Alternative spelling of cantus. The term for “rim of a wheel” is ultimately of Gaulish origin, from Proto-Celtic *kantos (“corner, rim”). Related to Breton kant (“circle”), Old Irish cétad (“round seat”), Welsh cant (“rim, edge”), English Kent. The frequent spelling with -th- is due to the influence of unrelated (or possible Indo-European cognate) Ancient Greek κανθός (kanthós, “corner of the…
hoop (a ring or circular band) · basketball hoop · hoop (a circular band of metal used to bind a barrel)
çekim: çoğul cèrcols
köken: Inherited from Old Catalan cèrcol, inherited from Latin circulus, diminutive of circus. Doublet of cercle, of which it was essentially an alternative form in medieval Catalan. For the preservation of Latin /ŭ/ in unstressed /kŭl/, cf. spīculum > Catalan espígol.
Etimoloji
From Old Galician-Portuguese aro of uncertain origin, probably from Latin arvum (“field”) with the initial meaning of outskirts and later rim, since those where usually circular in shape. First attested in c. 13th century. Cognate with Spanish aro and Galician aro.