köken: Borrowed from Middle Low German suppe, soppe, sope, which spread under the reinforcing influence of French soupe. Both from Proto-Germanic *supô, *suppô, *suppǭ (“broth, sop”), which is related to German saufen (“to drink”).
aile: suppen, suppig
Es ist Samgyetang! (Koreanische Hühnersuppe) — Tavuk çorbası!
köken: Inherited from Latin cal(i)dus. Compare the borrowed doublet cálido.
aile: caldo de cultivo, cambiar el caldo a las aceitunas, cubo de caldo, hacer el caldo gordo, hacerse caldo la cabeza, poner a caldo, si no quieres caldo, taza y media
köken: Borrowed from French soupe, from Latin suppa, from Proto-Germanic *supô. Doublet of zopie, which is the directly inherited Dutch form (albeit with diminutive suffix) of the same Germanic word from which suppa ultimately derives.
aile: champignonsoep, erwtensoep, goulashsoep, groentesoep, hamelsoep, in de soep draaien, in de soep lopen, kippensoep, koninginnesoep, linke soep
Het is samgyetang! (Koreaanse kippensoep) — Tavuk çorbası!
soup (dish) · mess; an unordered, chaotic and problematic situation · juice (gas, petrol)
çekim: çoğul soppor · tamlayan soppas
köken: From Old Swedish suppa, from Old Norse soppa, from Middle Low German soppe, suppe. Doublet of supa and suga.
aile: blåbärssoppa, grönsakssoppa, ju fler kockar, desto sämre soppa, koka soppa på en spik, kycklingsoppa, kålsoppa, nyponsoppa, nässelsoppa, soppatorsk, ärtsoppa
Det är Samgyetang! (koreansk kycklingsoppa) — Tavuk çorbası!
köken: From keittää (“to boil, to cook”) + -o. The sense “soup” refers to the fact that most soups (at least in Finnish cuisine) are prepared by boiling ingredients in water (or another liquid).