köken: From Middle High German schame, from Old High German scama, from Proto-West Germanic *skamu, from Proto-Germanic *skamō, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European [Term?]. Compare Dutch schaamte, English shame, Danish skam.
René-Antoine Ferchault de Réaumur construit le premier thermomètre à alcool. — René Antoine Ferchault de Réaumur bu termometrede 80 derecede kaynayan alkol kullanılmasını önermiştir.
Quelques cultures humaines ont longtemps célébré la vulve, allant jusqu'à la vénérer.
vagina (verbal noun of влага́ть (vlagátʹ) (nomen loci))
çekim: çoğul влага́лища · tamlayan влага́лища
eş: ножны
köken: Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic вълагалище (vŭlagalište, “sack, bag”). The modern meaning is a semantic loan from Latin vāgīna. Equivalent to влага́ть (vlagátʹ, “to put in”) + -лище (-lišče).
köken: Inherited from Proto-Oghuz اَمْ (am), from Proto-Turkic *am. Cognate with Turkish and Turkmen am. Related to amcıq with the same sense and derived from the same root.
köken: From reconstructed Middle Korean *볻 (*pwot), with suffix -이 (-i, noun suffix). See Yukjin dialect 보대 (bodae, “vulva”), which was a dialect that did not undergo palatalization of /t/. Cognate with Jeju 보뎅이 (bodeng'i, “vulva”) and probably also Japanese 陰 (hoto, “id.”), historically from Old Japanese *potə. Compare also 불 (bul, “genitalia”), surviving in fossilized form in words such as 불알 (bural,…
vulva, pudenda (external female sex organs) · shame
çekim: çoğul sromy · tamlayan sromu
eş: kiep, sromota
köken: Inherited from Old Polish srom, from Proto-Slavic *sȏrmъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *śarmas, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱórmos (“shame, grief, torment, pain”), from *ḱer-. Cognate with English harm and Persian شرم (“shame”).
1592) 1683 – René Antoine Ferchault de Réaumur, ranskalainen tiedemies (Réaumur-lämpötila-asteikko) (k. — 1592) 1683 - Rene Antoine Ferchault de Reaumur, Fransız bilim insanı (ö.
köken: In Biblical Hebrew attested twice ambiguously: In the First Book of Kings 7:50 either “front side” or “socket of the door pin” of a door; in the Book of Isaiah 3:17 skulls of women are made scabby and their פֹּת (pōṯ) bared, where it is natural to assume it to mean “foreheads” rather than “pudenda”; due to the scarcity of genital vocabulary from biblical sources one was enticed to instead find it…
vulva; vagina (the female genitalia including their external as well as internal parts) · a woman seen as merely providing access to sex (also used of homosexual men)
çekim: çoğul cunnī · tamlayan cunnī
köken: Uncertain. Various theories include: * Proto-Indo-European *kutnos (“cover”), cognate with cutis (“skin”). The metaphor is identical to the one connecting Latin vulva and English hull, albeit from a different Indo-European root. * A relationship to Latin cuneus (“wedge”). * From Proto-Indo-European *(s)ker- (“to cut”), evolved from an original sense of “gash”, “slit”.