köken: From Middle High German bërc, from Old High German bërg, itself from Proto-West Germanic *berg, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *bergaz. Compare Dutch berg, German Low German Barg, Berg, Biärg, West Frisian berch, English berry, barrow, Danish bjerg, Swedish berg.
köken: Inherited from Middle French montaigne, from Old French montaigne, from Early Medieval Latin montānia, a collective based on Latin montem.
aile: arnica des montagnes, déplacer des montagnes, faire une montagne d'une taupinière, fenouil de montagne, lion des montagnes, montagnais, montagnard, montagnes russes, montagneux, montagnol
köken: Inherited from Late Latin marca, of Germanic origin, related to Old High German marka and Old Norse mark.
aile: carta de marca, contramarca, espada de marca, marca blanca, marca de agua, marca de casa, marca de correlación, marca de fábrica, marca de nacimiento, marca registrada
mountain · mountainous countryside · heavy workload, mountain of work
çekim: çoğul βουνά · tamlayan βουνού
eş: μπαΐρι, όρος
köken: Inherited from the mediaeval Byzantine Greek βουνό, βουνόν (bounó, bounón), a metaplasm to neuter of the Ancient Greek βουνός (bounós, “hill”, masculine) of uncertain etymology, probably in accordance to the masculine ὄρος (óros, “mountain”). A connection to βουβών (boubṓn) is very unlikely. Compare Mariupol Greek вуно́ (vunó).
Το όρος Έβερεστ είναι το ψηλότερο βουνό της οροσειράς των Ιμαλαΐων.
mountain · point (of pencil, knife), tip (of finger, tongue, nose)
çekim: çoğul hegyek
köken: Disputed, possibly from Proto-Uralic. Two different comparisons have been proposed, both with their own problems: * Akin to Proto-Samoyedic *koəjə (“mountain”). * Akin to Proto-Finnic *kaca (“point”), Proto-Samic *keaćē (“point”). Abondolo (1992) considers the latter comparison "slightly less unconvincing" (and considers hely (“place”) to be the Hungarian cognate to Samoyedic instead). Koivulehto…
köken: From Old Danish biærgh, from Old Norse bjarg, berg, from Proto-Germanic *bergaz. Cognate with Norwegian and Swedish berg, English barrow, German Berg. From Proto-Indo-European *bʰerǵʰ- (“hill, fort”).