brother-in-law · in-law; a fairly distant relative by marriage
çekim: çoğul Schwäger · tamlayan Schwagers
eş: Schwäher, Postillion, Postkutscher
köken: From Middle High German swāger, from Old High German swāger, swāgur, from Proto-West Germanic *swāgr, from Proto-Germanic *swēgraz (“husband's brother”), from Proto-Indo-European *swēḱurós (“brother-in-law”), derived from Proto-Indo-European *swéḱuros (“husband's father”).
aile: verschwägern, Schwippschwager
Enuma Elisch. — Enişte Elti
Ist dieser Schwager der Mann Ihrer Schwester oder der Bruder Ihrer Frau?
köken: From French oncle, with a prothetic n- via metanalysis, from den onkel and other pronominal and adjectival forms with masculine -en in spoken Flemish.
Bewaard zijn: De Ira (Over de woede; 41?) — Enişte (Hakan Karsak) (bölümler, 1-): 41 yaşlarında.
köken: Inherited from Byzantine Greek γαμπρός (gamprós), form of γαμβρός (gambrós), from Ancient Greek γαμβρός (gambrós), from Proto-Indo-European *ǵem-.
köken: * The SAOB dictionary states that this is inherited from Old Swedish svāgher, swoger. * From Middle Low German swāger, from Old Saxon *swāgar, from Proto-Germanic *swēgraz, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *swéḱuros (“husband's father”).
uncle · respectful form of address for any elder man
çekim: çoğul अंकलों
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₂éwh₂os Latin avunculus Old French unclebor. Middle English uncle English unclebor. Hindi अंकल Borrowed from English uncle.
uncle (a form of address for an older man, especially by children or in case of great age difference) · uncle (any adult man) · (chiefly with a possessive suffix) synonym of nagybácsi (“uncle”, the brother or brother-in-law of one’s parent)
çekim: çoğul bácsik
köken: From bács (“uncle”) + -i (diminutive suffix).
köken: By surface analysis, avus + -unculus. Actually from an n-stem noun suffixed with -culus, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ewh₂-on-, a dialectal diminutive of *h₂éwh₂ō (“grandfather, adult male relative other than one’s father”) (whence also Proto-Celtic *awontīr (“uncle”) and possibly Proto-Germanic *awô (“grandfather”), from *h₂éwh₂os (“older male relative”)), whence also avus (“grandfather”).