bead · shell of a mollusk or particularly the smaller kind thereof · vertebra
çekim: çoğul مهرگان
köken: From Middle Persian [script needed] (mwhlk' /muhrag/, “bead, vertebra, piece (in backgammon, etc.)”). Compare Parthian [script needed] (mwhrg /muhrag/). Equivalent to مهر (mohr, “seal”) + ـه (-e). Note especially the meanings of a polished parchment or papyrus found in Arabic مُهْرَق (muhraq), apart from Old Armenian մուրհակ (murhak, “deed”), Jewish Babylonian Aramaic מוהרק (mūhraq, “writ”)…
operation, calculation · account (a registration of someone’s permission to use a service, such as a bank or website) · bead (small perforated object that can be threaded)
çekim: çoğul contas
köken: Deverbal from contar (“to count”).
aile: continha, contona, ajustar contas, além da conta, conta-corrente, demais da conta, fazer as contas, fazer de conta, levar em conta, por conta
Resolva essa conta: cinco mais sete.
A minha conta não tem um centavo furado.
O fio do colar estourou e as contas caíram no chão.
pearl (rounded shelly concretion produced by certain mollusks) · bead (small, round object, such as those attached with a thread or string to form a chain) · pearl (font size)
çekim: çoğul helmet · tamlayan helmen
köken: From Proto-Finnic *helmi, which may be a substrate word.
eye (visual organ in humans and animals) · eye (sight, look or attention) · eye (point of view, perspective or opinion)
çekim: çoğul szemek
köken: From Proto-Uralic *śilmä, then from szimi, via szüm in one dialect (such as the one used in the Old Hungarian Lamentations of Mary), resulting in dialectal szöm, as well as via szëm and the current, standard szem from another dialect.
decade of the rosary · large bead dividing the beads of the rosary into groups of ten, or group of ten beads so marked · one of the territorial divisions of the town of Morella in the Valencian Community (formerly ten in number)
çekim: çoğul denes
köken: Inherited from Old Catalan deena, from Vulgar Latin decena, from Latin decēnus (“tenth”). More at desè.
köken: From Middle Welsh glein, from Old Welsh gleiniou, from Proto-Brythonic *glėn, from Proto-Celtic *glanyo-, an extension of *glanis, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰleh₁- (“to shine, glow”), source of glân (“clean”). Compare Middle Irish glain, Irish gloine (“glass”).