tail · line (US), queue (UK) · empennage, aircraft tail
çekim: çoğul colas
eş: rabo, fila, carrizo de la Pampa, cola de zorro, plumerillo, yerba de la Pampa
köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin coda, from Latin cauda, or from its diminutive caudula. Cognate to French queue and Italian coda.
aile: a la cola, bata de cola, cola de alacrán, cola de caballo, cola de gallo, cola de golondrina, cola de lagarto, cola de león, cola de milano, cola de paja
eş: кубатура, вместимость, ёмкость, поместительность, тело
köken: From об- (ob-) and Proto-Slavic *jęti (“to take”). Compare German Umfang (“extent, scope”) from umfangen (“to embrace, to include”), which is regarded as a calque of Latin circumferentia from Greek περιφέρεια (periféreia).
köken: From Middle Persian [script needed] (hndʾck' /handāzag/, “measure, manner”), from the verb [script needed] (hndʾhtn' /handāxtan/, “to plan, allot, reckon, judge”). Related to انداختن (andâxtan, “to throw”); see there for more.
köken: Inherited from Byzantine Greek μεγάλος (megálos), from Ancient Greek μέγας (mégas) from its stem μεγαλ-, from Proto-Indo-European *méǵh₂s (“big, great”).
aile: κυτταρομεγαλοϊός, Μεγάλες Ώρες, Μεγάλη Βρετανία, Μεγάλη Εβδομάδα, Μεγάλη Παρασκευή, μεγαλοσύνη, μεγαλώνω
zıt: Antonyms: see Thesaurus:mały, drobniuchny, drobniusi, drobniusieńki, drobniuteńki, drobniutki
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *dʰewgʰ-der. Proto-Indo-European *-yós Proto-Balto-Slavic *daugjas Proto-Slavic *dužь Polish duży Inherited from Proto-Slavic *dužь. First attested in 1551.
aile: spod dużego palca, duża bańka, duża matura, duże niebieskie oczy, duże żniwa, duży ekran, duży palec, dzięcioł duży, przez duże, koń ma duży łeb, niech się martwi
köken: From isä (“father”) + -o, through an earlier form isoi (attested in Agricola). SSA considers this word 'primarily western (Finnish)', although SMS remarks it is common in all dialect regions except Central and South Karelia. First attested as jso in c. 1401.
köken: Most likely inherited from Latin maiōrem, accusative singular of Latin maior, through a Common Romanian intermediate *maure, akin to Dalmatian maur. The shift from /au/ to /a/ is caused by syncope. Compare Aromanian mari, Megleno-Romanian mari, and the aforementioned Dalmatian maur. See also Portuguese mor, Logudorese mere and Campidanese meri. This would make the word a doublet of maior and…
köken: Possibly from (obsolete) størres (“to increase”) + -else (“act of”). The verb goes back to Old Norse stœra (“to make bigger”), from Proto-Germanic *stōrijaną, derived from *stōraz (“big, strong”). Alternatively, the Danish noun is derived directly from the adjective stor, compare tykkelse.