köken: 16th century, from Middle Low German kime, kimme. This is most plausibly an alteration of kiwe (“jawbone, gill”) after unrelated kimme (“slit, groove”), whence also German Kimme. The former pertains to kauen (“to chew”) and is cognate with Middle High German kiwe (“jawbone, gill”), Dutch kieuw (“gill”).
Die Kiemen blutig noch vom Saugen an den roten großen Augen
köken: Unknown. Cognates include Ukrainian жа́бри (žábry), Belarusian же́бры (žjébry), Bulgarian жа́бри (žábri), Czech žábra, Slovak žiabra, but a Proto-Slavic form hasn't been reconstructed.
köken: From Old Norse gjǫlnar f pl, from Proto-Germanic *gelunō, from Proto-Indo-European *gʰel-, distantly related to Ancient Greek χεῖλος (kheîlos, “snout, beak, lip”). Cognate with English gill, Danish gælle and Norwegian gjelle.
wattle (loose, hanging skin on birds, animals and humans) · snood (flap of skin on the beak of a turkey) · gill, lamella (of a mushroom)
çekim: çoğul heltat · tamlayan heltan
köken: Unknown. Cognate with Karelian heltta and possibly to dialectal Estonian helt (in western dialects, particularly Saaremaa), unless it is borrowed from Finnish.
köken: From Old Norse gjǫlnar f pl, from Proto-Germanic *gelunō, from Proto-Indo-European *gʰel-, cognate with Norwegian gjelle, Swedish gäl (English gill is from Old Norse), and distantly related to Ancient Greek χεῖλος (kheîlos, “snout, beak, lip”).
Den danske sild blev oprindeligt saltet urenset, men blev senere gællet og renset inden saltningen, […]