hose, tube (flexible pipe) · waterskin, wineskin (flexible container for liquids) · a long and narrow room or flat
çekim: çoğul Schläuche · tamlayan Schlauches
köken: From Middle High German slūch (“waterskin, snakeskin, slough”). Immediately cognate with Old Saxon slūk, also related with English slough. From the same root as schlüpfen (“to hatch, slip”).
aile: auf dem Schlauch stehen, Fahrradschlauch, Feuerwehrschlauch, Gartenschlauch, Schlauchbrücke, schlauchförmig, Schlauchsocke, Weinschlauch
köken: Inherited from Middle French tuyau, from Old French tuel, tuial, tudel (“tube, pipe”), from Frankish *thūta (“pipe”), from Proto-Germanic *þeutǭ (“pipe, channel, flow”), from *þeutaną (“to howl, roar, resound”), from Proto-Indo-European *tu-, *tutu- (“bird-cry, shriek”). Cognate with Old Saxon theuta (“pipe, water-channel”), Old High German watardioza (“water-opening, spout, nozzle”), Old English…
rubber (pliable material derived from the sap of the rubber tree) · eraser (thing used to remove something written or drawn by a pen or a pencil) · wineskin (bag for holding wine)
çekim: çoğul borrachas
köken: Borrowed from Spanish borracha (“wineskin”); because native Amazonians used rubber to make waterskins, the meaning began to apply to the substance.
köken: Repatriated loanword from Italian elastico (“elastic (band)”) with loss of initial ε (e) and consonant shift κ (k) > χ (ch), perhaps via influence from folk Tuscan dialects. Doublet of ελαστικός (elastikós); see also English elastic.
köken: From a Slavic language; compare Proto-Slavic *cěvь, *cěva. The interjection sense has developed in modern times due to the word's phonetic similarity with csaó (“ciao”) or csá (“ciao”).
Borrowed from German Schlange (“snake”). Compare typologically Czech hadice, hadička, Slovene hadica, Polish wąż. Also compare typologically German Schlauch (whence Polish szlauch, Serbo-Croatian шла̏ух), akin to English slough.