any fruit from a plant, whether sweet or not (like avocado or tomato), edible or not · any vegetable or produce that is grown · profit from an activity
çekim: çoğul frutos
eş: fruta
köken: Borrowed from Latin frūctus. Compare the inherited Old Spanish frucho.
aile: a fruto sano, dar fruto, dar sus frutos, fruto de bendición, fruto prohibido, fruto seco, frutos en especie, frutos por alimentos
köken: From Late Latin fēnuculum (contracted to a later Vulgar Latin form *fenuclum), from a diminutive of Latin fēnum. The slang sense is of Tuscan origin and probably derives from the archaic meaning “worthless person”, although many different folk etymologies exist.
a sprout, shoot, a branch-like part of a plant which grows from the rest · a child, seen as a parent's offspring, usually said of a minor · a style or beam which rests on another
çekim: çoğul spruiten
eş: uitloper, loot
köken: From Middle Dutch sprute, spruut, spruyte, from Old Dutch *sprūtan. Cognate with English sprite, sprout.
female equivalent of bicho: a female animal · worm (any of several legless, elongated creatures), especially: · leech (bloodsucking parasite)
çekim: çoğul bichas
eş: fila
köken: From Vulgar Latin bīstia, variant of Latin bēstia. Doublet of besta. Sense of "homosexual" possibly influenced by the sense of "prostitute" or by English bitch (also related to the possible origin in Portuguese).
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Dravidian *paẓamder.? Sanskrit फल (phala) Ashokan Prakrit 𑀨𑀮 (phala) Prakrit 𑀨𑀮 (phala) Hindi फल Inherited from Prakrit 𑀨𑀮 (phala), from Sanskrit फल (phála), commonly considered a borrowing from Proto-Dravidian *paẓam (“ripe fruit”). Cognate with Gujarati ફળ (phaḷ), Nepali फल (phal), Marathi फळ (phaḷ), Marwari फळ (phaḷ).
köken: From Proto-Finnic *häidelmä (compare Votic edʹdʹõlmo), a derivation of Proto-Finnic *häici (see it and heisi for more). Attested since the time of Mikael Agricola (output c. 1543–1552).
köken: From the same root as vei̇̃sti (“to breed, rear”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *weys- (“to raise, produce”). Cognate with Old Prussian wẽisin (“fruit”), Old Norse vísir (“bud, sprout”).