köken: From Old French bogre (“heretic”) (1172), also bogresse (“person who indulges in unnatural debauchery”) (1260), from Late Latin Bulgarus (“Bulgarian”), from Old Church Slavonic блъгаринъ (blŭgarinŭ). Doublet of bulgare and boug.
皹, 皸, 胼: a crack in one's skin due to chapping from exposure to cold and dry conditions · 罅: a crack, as in the surface of glass, ceramic, dried mud, or some other material · 罅: (figurative) a crack in one's psyche: psychological trauma, emotional pain
köken: /fimi/ → /fibi/ → /hibi/ First attested in an 1177–1181 edition of the 色葉字類抄 (Iroha Jiruishō), an early dictionary of kanji characters, in the entry for the kanji 瘃. Sound shift from older ひみ (fimi), itself first attested in 850. The sense appears to have originally been limited to chapped, cracked, possibly even extending to frostbitten, in reference to how one's skin in winter can become red,…
guest (recipient of hospitality, especially someone staying by invitation at the house of another) · guest (invited visitor) · guest (patron or customer in a hotel etc.)
çekim: çoğul goście · tamlayan gościa
eş: pensjonariusz, facet, typek
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *gʰóstis Proto-Balto-Slavic *gastís Proto-Slavic *gȍstь Old Polish gość Polish gość Inherited from Old Polish gość. Doublet of host.
aile: w go, w gości, w gościach, z czym do gościa, gostek, gościec, gościna, gościu, nieproszony gość, gościć
to rip, tear, split · to crack, (be) fracture(d) · to burst, break, pop
çekim: geçmiş haljennut · şimdiki halkeaa · ulaç halkeava
köken: From Proto-Finnic *halgët'ak (compare Ingrian haleta, Veps haugeta), possibly derived from Proto-Finno-Permic *šalke- (compare Erzya чулгомс (čulgoms)). Equivalent to halje- + -ta, in which the stem is also seen in halki, halko and halkoa.
köken: From Proto-Finnic *pilu. Cognate with Votic pilu (“slit”) and Veps pilu (“gap, crack”). Possibly related to Finnish pillu (“vulva, vagina”).
Etimoloji
From Old Galician-Portuguese *reachar, from dialectal Ibero-Romance *acha (“to chip, to crack”), from Late Latin ascla, from Latin assula. Related to Catalan asclar.