cloak, cape (a sleeveless garment hanging from the neck) · coat, sheet (a covering of material, such as paint) · layer (a single thickness of some material covering a surface)
çekim: çoğul capas
eş: estrato, sombrero
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish capa, from Late Latin cappa. Cognate with English cape and cope (“priestly vestment”). Compare English coping (“top layer of a brick wall”) for an English comparable semantic sense of a "layer".
aile: a capa y espada, a so capa, capa anual, capa de hielo, capa de ozono, capa freática, capear, Caperucita Roja, comedia de capa y espada, consejero de capa y espada
Algunos no tenían ni una manta. — Kimilerinin battaniyesi bile yok.
köken: Inherited from Old East Slavic одѣꙗло (odějalo, “garment, blanket”), from Old Church Slavonic одѣꙗло (odějalo, “outerwear, cloak”), from Old Church Slavonic дѣти (děti, “to set, to place”), from Proto-Slavic *o(b)dějadlo, from *děti (“to do, to place”), from Proto-Indo-European *dʰeh₁-, whence English face and do.
aile: пододея́льник, тяну́ть одея́ло на себя́
Здесь всего одно одеяло. — Sadece bir battaniye var.
köken: Inherited from Proto-Turkic *jogurgan (“blanket”). Analyzable as yor + -ğan. See also Kyrgyz жууркан (juurkan), Southern Altai јууркан (ǰuurkan) and Turkish yorgan.
köken: Probably an orthographic borrowing from Chinese 毛布 (máobù, literally “hair + cloth”), using the expected Japanese readings of the characters. First cited to a text from 1867 with the sense wool fabric.
blanket (heavy, loosely woven fabric, usually large and woollen, used for warmth while sleeping or resting) · nets made of reed mats used for netting and ice fishing
çekim: çoğul koce · tamlayan koca
eş: kocz
köken: Borrowed from Middle High German kotze, from Old High German chozzo, from Proto-West Germanic *kottō, from Proto-Germanic *kuttô. Cognate with Slovene koconog (see koconoga kanja).
felt (matted, non-woven material of wool or other fibre) · blanket (blanket of felt)
çekim: çoğul huovat · tamlayan huovan
köken: From Proto-Finnic *hoopa, borrowed from Proto-Norse *ᚦᛟᛒᛟ (*þōbō), from Proto-Germanic *þōbô, whence Old Norse þófi (“felt”). Cognate with Ingrian hoopa, Karelian huopa, Veps hob.