köken: Inherited from Middle French moelle, mouelle, from Old French moele, mëoule, moelle, muële, mëolle, mëule, inherited from Latin medulla. Doublet of médulla.
core, heart, crux (the most important part of something) · marrow (substance inside bones) · brain substance
çekim: çoğul meollos
eş: albedo
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish meollo, from Late Latin *medullum, from medulla. Compare Portuguese miolo, Catalan moll, Italian midollo, French moelle.
marrow · bones · pith (whitish inner portion of the rind of citrus fruit)
eş: midolla, interno, parte interna, polpa, intimo, interiorità
köken: From midolla, from Latin medulla, or through a Vulgar Latin form *medullum. Compare Spanish meollo, Portuguese miolo, Catalan moll, Sicilian miduḍḍa.
köken: From Middle Persian [Book Pahlavi needed] (mzg /mazg/, “brain, marrow”), from Proto-Iranian *mazgáh, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *mazgʰás, from Proto-Indo-European *mosgʰos. Cognate of Russian мозг (mozg), Serbo-Croatian мозак (mozak) and English marrow.
köken: From Middle Dutch march, from Old Dutch marg, *merg, from Proto-West Germanic *maʀg, from Proto-Germanic *mazgą, from Proto-Indo-European *mosgʰos. Cognate with Limburgish mérg, West Flemish mark, Zealandic merk, Old Saxon marg, Middle Low German marg, Plautdietsch Moakj, Old Frisian *march, West Frisian moarch, Old English mearh, Middle English mary, English marrow, Scots merch, Yola marrough,…
aile: beenmerg, door merg en been, mergpijp, ruggenmerg
köken: From Old Norse mergr, from Proto-Germanic *mazgaz < *mazgą, from Proto-Indo-European *mosgʰos. Compare Norwegian Nynorsk merg, Norwegian Bokmål marg, Danish marv, Icelandic mergur, Dutch merg, German Mark, English marrow.
aile: benmärg, binjuremärg, in i märgen, märgben, märgfull, märglös, märgpipa, renmärg, ryggmärg
bone marrow · as the subjective location of the intense inner physical sensation of a heightened emotion, such as erotic passion
çekim: çoğul medullae · tamlayan medullae
köken: Uncertain. Traditionally compared to Latin medius (“middle”), or Proto-Indo-European *mosgʰos (“brain, marrow”). De Vaan mentions neither of these theories, and instead prefers a derivation from Proto-Indo-European *smer-u-lo-, from *smérus (“grease, marrow”), with the irregular change from *-r- > -d- resulting from hypercorrection similar to that of *-d- > -r- in merīdiēs (“midday”).