köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese bainha, from Latin vāgīna (“sheath”). Compare Galician vaíña, Spanish vaina, Catalan beina, also French gaine, Italian guaina. Doublet of vagem and vagina and related to baunilha.
to line something up · to arrange things, to set up
çekim: geçmiş 並べた
köken: The regular 下一段活用 (shimo ichidan katsuyō, “lower monograde conjugation”) shift of Old Japanese and Classical Japanese verb 並ぶ (narabu, “to line up (intransitive); to line something up (transitive)”). The root verb narabu appears in Old Japanese, at least as early as the Man'yōshū of 759 CE. Probably reflecting the same nara root as verb 均す・平す (narasu, “to flatten something out, to line something…
a border, edging (decorative strip, often along an edge, but also more generally, usually on wallpaper, fabric, clothing, or furniture) · a welt (strip of material applied to a seam or garment edge)
köken: Uncertain. Possibly: * from Proto-Indo-European *lemb- (“to hang loosely, hang limply”), the same tentative root as Sanskrit लम्बते (lambate, “hangs down”) and English limp, a nasal-infixed form of *leb-; * or from Proto-Indo-European *len-, whence Lithuanian linta (“ribbon”) and Old Norse linnr (“whether”).