köken: From Middle High German tuft, from Old High German duft, thuft, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰewbʰ- (“to whisk, be obscured”) (DWDS); cognate with Danish duft (“fragrance”) and possibly Ancient Greek τῠφλός (tŭphlós, “blind”). The Middle High German t- is an irregular hardening (compare tausend) that was undone in modern German.
aile: duften, duftig, Duftbaum
Das alles ist Biolumineszenz. — Tamamı biyoluminesans.
Er bemerkte einen süßlichen Duft als er die Küche betrat.
köken: From Old French, from Latin essentia. Sense 2 very likely from Latin edō (“eat”), in the sense of 'what is eaten, fuel'. Many forms of the latter are indistinguishable from the former, and so the confusion with essence is very understandable.
aile: pompe à essence, poste d'essence, station essence
Tout est bioluminescence. — Tamamı biyoluminesans.
a scent, smell, odour, odor · (notably the diminutive, with the indefinite article: een geurtje) An appearance, something associated, especially in a negative sense
çekim: çoğul geuren
köken: From Middle Dutch gore. Related to Dutch goor.
köken: Etymology tree Ancient Greek *ἄρ- (*ár-) Proto-Indo-European *-yéti Proto-Indo-European *-oyétider.? Ancient Greek -όω (-óō) Proto-Indo-European *-mn̥ Ancient Greek -μᾰ (-mă) Ancient Greek -ωμα (-ōma) Ancient Greek ἄρωμα (árōma)bor. Latin arōmatembor. French aromatebor. Polish aromat Borrowed from French aromate, borrowed from Latin arōmatem (“spice, herb”), borrowed from Ancient Greek ἄρωμα…
a scent, fragrance · a smell (nice, pleasant smell)
çekim: çoğul dufte · tamlayan dufts
zıt: stank
köken: From Old Danish duft (“powder”), Old Norse dupt n (“powder”), from Proto-Germanic *duftaz, cognate with Swedish doft (“powder”) and German Duft (“smell”), Middle High German tuft (“fog”). Semantically, the Danish word is influenced by the German word. The Germanic noun is derived from Proto-Indo-European *dʰewbʰ- (“to whisk, be obscured”), which is also found in Proto-Germanic *daubaz (“deaf”).
Det er alt sammen morild. — Tamamı biyoluminesans.