stocking; hose (women’s undergarment covering the foot, the lower leg, and part of the thigh) · stocking (long sock covering the foot and the lower leg) · sock
çekim: çoğul Strümpfe · tamlayan Strumpfes
eş: Glühstrumpf
köken: From Middle High German strumpf, from Proto-Germanic *strumpaz (“stem, stalk”). The semantic shift from "stalk, stump" to "leg clothing" came about as a result of a fashion development, where originally one-piece leg garments were separated into two parts, the trousers and the socks. The socks were interpreted as the "stump", i.e. the remainder of the leg garment. Related to stramm and strampeln.
köken: Inherited from Proto-Turkic *uguk (“some form of legwear, prob. felt gaiters or leggings”). Cognate with Tuvan ук (uk, “stocking”), Tatar оек (oyıq).
a sock (especially a thicker or shorter one – compare strumpa)
çekim: çoğul sockor · tamlayan sockas
köken: From Old Norse sokkr, from Latin soccus (“slipper”), from Ancient Greek σύκχος (súkkhos, “a kind of shoe”), probably from Phrygian or another language from Asia Minor.
aile: raggsocka, sock
"Mina strumpor blir hårdare. — "Benim çorap daralıyor.
hit, blow (act of striking or hitting) · impact (striking of one body against another, particularly a fast-moving body against something else) · attack, strike, raid
sock (covering for the foot, worn by men, held up with a sock suspender strapped to the leg under the knee)
çekim: çoğul fuszeklik
köken: First attested in 1788. Borrowed from German Fußsocke. Suffixed with -i to resolve the word-final consonant cluster, compare cetli from Bavarian zettl or German Zettel (/ˈt͡sɛtl̩/) etc.
köken: Non-Sino-Vietnamese reading of Chinese 蔽膝 (“ancient knee covering”, SV: tế tất). The obsolete form bí tất is also attested. The "intrusive" ‹-t› in the first syllable occurred in anticipation of the ‹t-› in tất.