köken: Uncertain; several possibilities exist. Probably ultimately from Latin findere, through an alteration of its past participle fissus into a form *fictus > *fectus, later becoming feminine. (Compare the change from fixus to fitto). An alternative may be a Vulgar Latin *offetta (“little piece”), diminutive of offa. Compare Galician and Portuguese fita, Dalmatian fiata, Sicilian feḍḍa, Sardinian…
slab, bar, sheet, tablet (piece of material with uniform cross-section) · paving slab, flagstone · slab of concrete forming horizontal component of a building
plate, tile (sheet of ceramic or fired clay to cover surfaces) · disk, CD, CD-ROM, DVD, etc.
çekim: çoğul płyty · tamlayan płyty
eş: powierzchnia, kompakt, krążek, CD, DVD, album
köken: Borrowed from Ukrainian пли́та́ (plýtá), from Old East Slavic плита (plita), from Ancient Greek πλίνθος (plínthos). First attested in the 18th century.
köken: Inherited from Old Catalan losa, from Latin lausia, of Celtic origin, from Gaulish or Celtiberian *lausia, from Proto-Celtic *plousā (“stone slab”), of uncertain ultimate origin. Cognate with Spanish losa, French lauze, Galician lousa, etc.
köken: From Old Irish lecc, from Proto-Celtic *ɸlikkā, from Proto-Indo-European *pl̥keh₂ (“flat surface”), from Proto-Indo-European *pleh₂- (“flat”). Celtic cognates include Welsh llech, Breton lec'h, Cornish legh, and Gaulish Are-lica (toponym). Indo-European cognates include Ancient Greek πλάξ (pláx, “flat stone”).
aile: bain as an leac, bonnleac, bundún leice, cuir ar an leac, faoi leac, idir leac is losaid, leac chloiche, leac chruaite, leac chruaiteacháin, leac chuimhneacháin
köken: Uncertain. The term is thought to have existed as Vulgar Latin *lausa (whence Old French lose, Old Occitan lausa), possibly ultimately borrowed from Gaulish *lausā, from Proto-Celtic *lausā (“stone”), from Proto-Indo-European *léh₁u-s ~ *l̥h₁w-és, whence also Proto-Celtic *līwos (“stone”), from *leh₁- (“stone”).