köken: From Middle Dutch salm, salme, from Old Dutch *salmo, from Latin salmō (“salmon”), of uncertain origin. Related to Old Saxon salmo (> Middle Low German salme (“salmon”)), Old High German salmo (> German Salm (“salmon”)) from the same Latin source.
aile: Atlantische zalm, Donauzalm, neusje van de zalm, vlagzalm, zalmfilet, zalmroze, zalmsalade, zalmtrek, zalmvisserij
salmon (fish) · salmon (meat) · A thousand of some unit of currency, typically SEK.
çekim: çoğul laxar · tamlayan laxens
köken: From Old Norse lax, from Proto-Germanic *lahsaz. The 1000 SEK sense probably refers to the salmon color of old 1000 SEK banknotes. Compare the similarly themed older slang skäring, from skär (“pink”); räka (“prawn”); tegel (“brick”); and röding (“char”), from röd (“red”); all referring to the red-pinkish color of old 1000 SEK banknotes. Color and animal-related nicknames for banknotes used to be…
köken: First attested in 1544. From a West Slavic language. Compare Slovak, Czech losos, Lower Sorbian and Upper Sorbian łosos, from Proto-Slavic *lososь (“salmon”).
köken: From cá (“fish”) + hồi, the latter is a Sino-Vietnamese word from Chinese 回 (huí, “to return”), so called for the way they "return" upstream to spawn.