fruit (seed-bearing part of a plant) · harvest, crop, produce, particularly of cereal · result, effect, fruit
çekim: çoğul Früchte · tamlayan Früchte
eş: Obst, Embryo, Fetus, Fötus, Feldfrucht
köken: From Middle High German fruht, vruht, from Old High German fruht, from Proto-West Germanic *fruht (“fruit”). Cognate with Alemannic German Frucht, Hunsrik Frucht.
cereal (type of grass cultivated for edible grains) · cereal (the grains of such plants) · breakfast cereal (food processed from grains and eaten with milk)
çekim: çoğul cereales
köken: Borrowed from Latin Cereālis (“relating to Ceres”), from Cerēs (“goddess of agriculture”).
köken: Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic злакъ (zlakŭ), from Proto-Slavic *zolkъ. The hypothetical East Slavic inherited form *золокъ (*zolokŭ) is unattested.
food; meal · soup · any cereal used to make bread; wheat, rye or spelt
çekim: çoğul аштар · tamlayan аштың
köken: From Common Turkic *aš (“food, meal”), from Proto-Turkic *(i)aĺ (“food, meal”). Cognate with Old Uyghur [script needed] (aš, “food, meal”); Uzbek osh (“hot meal; pilaf”), Turkish aş (“cooked food, meal”), Yakut ас (as, “food, meal”), etc.
cereal (a member of that class of grains) · breakfast cereal
çekim: çoğul δημητριακών · tamlayan δημητριακών
eş: σιτηρά
köken: From Hellenistic Koine Greek δημητριακά (dēmētriaká), neuter of δημητριακός (dēmētriakós), from Ancient Greek Δημήτηρ (Dēmḗtēr, “Demeter (goddess of the harvest)”).
grain, crop (harvested seeds of various grass-related food crops)
çekim: çoğul gabonák
köken: Borrowed from South Slavic, found in Old Church Slavonic гобино (gobino, “crops, harvest, abundance”), cognate to Lithuanian Gabjaujis, Gabjaujaᵂᴾ, Latvian Gabjauja (“the god of agriculture”).
cereal: · a type of grass (such as wheat, rice or oats) cultivated for its edible grains; the grains of such a grass
çekim: çoğul sereal-sereal
köken: From English cereal, from French céréale (“having to do with cereal”), from Latin Cerealis (“of or relating to Ceres”), from Ceres (“Roman goddess of agriculture”), from Proto-Indo-European *ḱer- (“grow”).