köken: Some sources claim the existence of an early English preform. Perhaps from English handie-talkie, apparently used as a Motorola product name based on walkie-talkie. Or perhaps derived from English handheld transceiver, coined by CB radio users, later informally applied to the first mobile phones, and soon found in product names. Others assert the use for a phone is exclusively German, possibly as…
diminutive of komora (“storage room”); cell (very small room in a building) · cell (any of various chambers in a tissue or organism having specific functions) · ellipsis of telefon komórkowy (“cell phone”); mobile, cell
çekim: çoğul komórki · tamlayan komórki
eş: składzik, schowek, telefon komórkowy, komóra
köken: Inherited from Old Polish komórka. By surface analysis, komora + -ka. Sense 2 is a semantic loan from Latin cellula. Sense 6 and sense 7 are semantic loans from English cell. Compare Slovincian kômórka.