köken: Inherited from Middle French valise, from Medieval Latin valesia, valixia, from Late Latin valisia, possibly from Gaulish *valisia (“leather bag”), from Proto-Celtic *val- (“to enclose, surround”), from Proto-Indo-European *welH-. Or, possibly from Arabic وَلِيهَة (walīha, “large bag”). Maybe a borrowing through Italian valigia, even though this is dubious. Compare Spanish valija.
aile: dévaliser, faire sa valise, faire ses valises, mot-valise, poser ses valises
Votre caisse sautille dans tous les sens — Bavul !
Le boiteux empoigna sa valise par terre, la plaça sur une chaise et souleva le couvercle.
köken: Borrowed from a language of Northern Italy (cf. Venetan valís, Lombard valiza), from Medieval Latin valesia, valixia, from Late Latin valisia, possibly from Gaulish *valisia (“leather bag”), from Proto-Celtic *wal- (“to enclose, surround”), from Proto-Indo-European *welH-. Or, possibly from Arabic وَلِيهَة (walīha, “large bag”). Related to French valise and Spanish valija, though it is unclear if…
Si', gia', fa' i bagagli. — Sen bavullarını hazırla.
eş: mala postal, mala de mão, bucho, bunda, retaguarda, traseiro
köken: Borrowed from French malle (“large suitcase; trunk”), from Middle French malle, from Old French male (“leather bag, leather or wooden travel-case”), from Frankish *malha (“leather bag”), from Proto-Germanic *malhō (“leather bag”), from Proto-Indo-European *molko- (“leather bag”).
a carpetbag (or similar bag made of for example soft leather, typically with a top rim that splits open wide) · a portmanteau (traveling case or bag, often opening into two equal sections) · a suitcase, a bag (more generally, when kappsäck is used for rhetorical flair – see usage notes)
çekim: çoğul kappsäckar · tamlayan kappsäcks
köken: Calque of German Mantelsack, from kappa (“coat”) + säck (“sack”). First attested in 1482.
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.
köken: Borrowed from Ancient Greek ᾰ̓ορτή (ăortḗ, “knapsack”). Attested from ca. 4th century CE. Either influenced by āvertō (“to turn something away”) or borrowed early enough (despite the late attestation), and through a Greek dialect preserving /w/, to participate in the early Latin sound change /wo/> /we/.
briefcase (A case used for carrying documents, especially for business) · suitcase (A large piece of luggage used for carrying clothes, and sometimes suits, when travelling)