köken: Inherited from Old French cuivre, quivre, queivre, coivre, from Latin Cyprium, cupreum (aes) (compare cuprum) from Ancient Greek Κῠ́προς (Kŭ́pros, “Cyprus”). It was not uncommon for Greek short ῠ (pronounced in Classical Attic as /y/) to be adapted as Latin short ŭ. This would normally yield Proto-Western-Romance *[o], but a following palatal sound apparently could cause *[o] to be raised to *[u]…
köken: Uncertain; attested at least from the Amarna period in Northwest Semitic; compare Phoenician 𐤍𐤇𐤔 (nḥš), Hebrew נְחֹשֶׁת (n'khóshet, “copper”), Ge'ez ናሕስ (naḥs), Aramaic נחשׁ (“copper, bronze”), and Nehushtan: * From Proto-Semitic *naḥaš- (“snake, reptile; divination, incantations; to learn secret things”), such a sense derived from hissing equated to whispers. The process of extracting ore and…
copper (reddish-brown, malleable metal) · copper · a small amount of money; little change
çekim: çoğul cobres
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese, from Late Latin cuprum (“copper”), from Latin cyprium (aes) (“Cypriot copper”), from Ancient Greek Κύπρος (Kúpros), because Cyprus was its chief source.
köken: Inherited from Old Hungarian *reðə, possibly borrowed from Alanic *roδ, perhaps via a Northwest Caucasian or Northeast Caucasian language because of the vocalism of the Alanic reconstruction, ultimately from Proto-Indo-Iranian *Hrawdʰás.
aile: rézfúvós, sárgaréz, vörösréz, kivágja a rezet
copper (a reddish-brown metallic chemical element (symbol Cu) with the atomic number 29; also, the metal made up of this element) · Copper: the reddish color associated with this metal.
köken: Compare Arabic نُحَاس (nuḥās, “copper”)
(poetic, Biblical Hebrew) Bronze or brass (or other alloys of copper)