köken: From Middle High German lappe, from Old High German lappo, from Proto-West Germanic *lappā (“cloth, rag, lobe”) of uncertain origin, possibly Proto-Indo-European *leb- (“to hang loosely”). The form is remarkable because of the unshifted geminate -pp- (instead of expected Old High German *lapfo). Based on the supposedly invariable nature of the consonant shift, lappo would have to be an originally…
aile: durch die Lappen gehen, Lappengröße, Lappenstoff, Lappenzaun, Lappenzelt, Lappjagd
a skint, chronically poor person behaving as such, having cheap manners, needy · a petty person · an impudent / insolent fellow; a person displaying exceptionally low morals or lacking in ethics
çekim: çoğul cındırlar · tamlayan cındırın
köken: Possibly a shortening from the original nominalizing reduplication of cırmaq (“to tear, tear apart”) - cır-cındır (“rags, rags and tatters”). Compare Turkish çındır (“sinewy piece of meat”).
köken: From Persian دسترخوان (dastarxân). Cognate with Azerbaijani dəstərxan, Kyrgyz дасторкон (dastorkon), Tajik дасторхон (dastorxon), Uzbek dasturxon, etc.
köken: From Persian دسترخوان (dastarxân). Cognate with Azerbaijani dəstərxan, Kazakh дастархан (dastarxan), Tajik дасторхон (dastorxon), Uzbek dasturxon.
cloth, fabric, textile (woven fabric) · material (cloth to be made into a garment)
çekim: çoğul kankaat · tamlayan kankaan
köken: From Proto-Finnic *kangas, borrowed from Proto-Germanic *gangaz (compare Danish gang (“forty warp threads”), Middle High German ganc (“warp count (in weaving)”), Middle Low German ganc (“warp count (in weaving)”)).
tablecloth (a cloth used to cover and protect a table)
çekim: çoğul abroszok
köken: Borrowed from a Slavic language, ultimately from Proto-Slavic *obrusъ (“tablecloth”). The “map” sense (sense 2) is a semantic loan from New Latin mappa (“map”). First attested after 1372.
aile: abroszos, abrosztalan, abroszú, földabrosz
[...] piros vére végifolyt a hófehér párnán, mint bor az abroszon.