köken: Either from Late Latin *baga (“a vessel type”), or from Old French bague (“pack, bundle”); ultimately from the North Germanic/Scandinavian source (Old Norse baggi) that yielded English bag.
aile: avec armes et bagages, bagagiste, plier bagage
stump (of a tree); stub, stubble · stock (of a plant)
köken: First attested as Middle Korean 그릏 (kùlùh) in the Worin seokbo (月印釋譜 / 월인석보), 1:45a, 1459. Beyond Middle Korean, speculatively connected to Goguryeo 斤乙 (*kur) from the place name gloss of 沙非斤乙 to 赤木縣 (“red tree district”) found in the Samguk sagi.
aile: 그루터기, 나무그루
날씨가 좀 봐. 그래서 우리는 귀하의 수하물을? — Hava bakın. Bu yüzden bagajınızı?
köken: From Proto-Finnic *kärsä, possibly an Indo-Iranian loan. Alternatively, possibly from Sami, compare Northern Sami gearsi (“pig's snout”) (from Proto-Samic *kearsē, cognate with kehrä). Related to kirsu.
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *bъdьňa, borrowed from Proto-Germanic *budin- from Medieval Latin butina (Vulgar Latin *budina) from Ancient Greek πυτίνη (putínē, “flask”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰeHw- (“to swell, puff”). Cognate with Slovak debna, German Bütte. First attested in the 19th century.
köken: First attested in 1786. Back-formation from bőrönde, from bőr (“skin”) + -önde (a suffix created by the language reformers). The -e ending was interpreted as a possessive suffix or a diminutive suffix, so the word was shortened. Created during the Hungarian language reform, which took place in the 18th–19th centuries. For the suffix, compare bölcsőde.
tree trunk, stump · bollard; post · book, writing; notebook, account book
çekim: çoğul caudicēs · tamlayan caudicis
köken: Uncertain. Most likely to be connected to cūdō (“to beat, strike”), both deriving from the same dental extension of Proto-Indo-European *kewh₂-, *keh₂w- (“to beat, hew, chop”), and so originally meant “that which has been cleaved off”. See also cauda (“tail”). Another possibility is a relation to caulis (“stalk”), if this is an l-stem derivative of the same ultimate root, perhaps *ḱawh₁- (“to…
köken: Borrowed from Dutch bagatie or bagage, from Middle French bagage, from Old French bagage, from bague + -age, ultimately from Old Norse baggi. Compare Afrikaans bagasie.
Saya tidak memiliki sebuah koper. — Ben bir bagaj yoktur.