köken: From Middle Persian ʾncyl (anjīr, “fig”). Cognates found in Sogdian ʾncyr (anjēr) and Northern Kurdish hejîr. From the same Middle Iranian source, this word has been borrowed into Turkish incir, Russian инжир (inžir) and Sanskrit अञ्जीर (añjīra).
a fig tree; any plant of genus Ficus · Ficus carica or fig tree, which yields the edible fruit commonly known as fig · the edible fruit of the fig tree
çekim: çoğul vijgen
köken: From Middle Dutch vige, from Old Dutch fīga.
köken: Borrowed Middle Low German vige, from Vulgar Latin *fīca, from Latin fīcus (“fig tree, fruit”), + -on (neutral noun-forming suffix; used in the names of fruits and berries).
köken: Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic смокъвинъ (smokŭvinŭ), from смокꙑ (smoky), from Proto-Slavic *smoky, perhaps from Gothic 𐍃𐌼𐌰𐌺𐌺𐌰 (smakka). Compare Bulgarian смокиня (smokinja), Serbo-Croatian smokva.
köken: Possibly adapted into Pre-Latin in the form *θūko- or *θīko- and likely related to Ancient Greek σῦκον (sûkon) and Old Armenian թուզ (tʻuz) through a Mediterranean substrate form *tʲuk- or the like. One possibility is a Semitic loanword. Compare Phoenician 𐤐𐤀𐤂 (pʾg, “half-ripe fig”), Hebrew פַּג (paḡ), פַּגָּה (paggâ, “unripe fig”), Classical Syriac ܦܵܓܵܐ (“unripe fig”).
köken: From Old Danish fikæ, Old Norse fíkja, ultimately from Latin fīcus (“fig fruit, fig tree”). The German dialects have forms with -g-: Middle Low German vīge, German Feige, probably from Old French figue (whence also English fig. The Scandinavian form with -k- (cf. also Swedish fikon and Norwegian Bokmål fiken) may have come over Old English fīc. In Danish -k- becomes -g- regularly between vowels.