köken: From Middle High German gift f (“gift, present”), Old High German gift f (“gift”), from Proto-West Germanic *gifti, from Proto-Germanic *giftiz, which is a derivation of *gebaną (“to give”). Cognate with English gift. The word has been used as a euphemism for "poison" since Old High German, a semantic loan from Late Latin dosis (“dose”), from Ancient Greek δόσις (dósis, “gift; dose of medicine”).…
aile: auf etwas Gift nehmen können, Bakteriengift, Bienengift, Blutgift, Fliegengift, Gegengift, Genussgift, Giftanschlag, giftarm, Giftattentat
Der Regenschirm ist kaputt. — Şemsiye bozuk.
Der Mann ist Toxikologe, ein Experte für Gift. Er arbeitet für ein Pharma-Unternehmen.
eş: chandelle, cierge, sonde, cathéter, bougie de Chamberland, bougie de démarrage
köken: From Bougie, the French name for the Algerian town of Béjaïa بجاية, formerly known for exporting candle wax. Attested 1300 for "fine candle wax", and 1493 for "candle made from such wax".
köken: From Middle Dutch gift, earlier also gicht, from Old Dutch *gift, from Proto-West Germanic *gifti, from Proto-Germanic *giftiz. The word gift derives from the same source, and the words were not formally distinguished until early modern Dutch.
candle · candlepower (former measurement of brightness of a light source)
çekim: çoğul kynttilät · tamlayan kynttilän
köken: Borrowed from Old Swedish kyndil (“candle, torch”) or older Old East Norse kyndill. Cognate to Estonian küünal, Ingrian kyntteli, Votic čüntteli. Ultimately from Latin candela, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)kand- (“to shine, glow”). Doublet of kandela.
aile: pitää kynttiläänsä vakan alla, adventtikynttilä, antiikkikynttilä, haarakynttilä, hautakynttilä, joulukuusenkynttilä, joulukynttilä, jätkänkynttilä, kansankynttilä, kruunukynttilä
köken: Inherited from Old Czech jěd, from Proto-Slavic *ědъ; either from *ěsti (“to eat”), from Proto-Indo-European *ēd-, or related to Old High German eitar (“pus”), from Proto-Indo-European *oid-.
köken: From Ancient Greek τοξικόν (toxikón, “poison for arrows”), Clipping of τοξικόν φάρμακον (toxikón phármakon, “drug for arrows”) from τοξικός (toxikós, “pertaining to bows”), from τόξον (tóxon, “bow”).