köken: From Old French levrer, from Late Latin canis leporārius (literally “hare dog, harehound”), from Latin lepus (“hare”). By surface analysis, lièvre + -ier.
köken: Borrowed from French lévrier, from Old French levrer, from Late Latin canem leporārium (literally “hare dog, harehound”), from Latin lepus (“hare”). By surface analysis, liebre + -el. Doublet of lebrero (“harehound”).
köken: vintti- + koira (“dog”); partial calque of Swedish vinthund (“gazehound”), from German Windhund (“gazehound”), from Wind (“wind”) + Hund (“dog”).
sighthound (a hound that primarily hunts by sight and speed, instead of by scent and endurance)
çekim: çoğul agarak
köken: From Old Hungarian agar and earlier Agar. Borrowed from a West Slavic language. Compare Czech ohař, Polish ogar and Slovak ohar, from Proto-Slavic *ogarь. A direct borrowing from a (Oghuric) Turkic language is less likely. First attested in 1193.