köken: From Middle High German schaz, schatz, from Old High German skaz, scaz, from Proto-West Germanic *skatt (“cattle, treasure”). Cognates Cognate with Old Norse skattr (Danish skat, Norwegian Bokmål skatt, Norwegian Nynorsk skatt, Swedish skatt), Gothic 𐍃𐌺𐌰𐍄𐍄𐍃 (skatts), Old English sċeatt, Dutch schat.
treasure (valuables) · treasure (any single thing one values greatly) · treasure (term of endearment)
çekim: çoğul trésors
köken: Etymology tree Ancient Greek θησαυρός (thēsaurós)bor. Latin thēsaurus Old French tresor Middle French thresor French trésor Inherited from Middle French tresor, from Old French tresor, from Vulgar Latin *tresaurus, a Gallo-Roman variant of Latin thēsaurus, from Ancient Greek θησαυρός (thēsaurós, “storehouse, treasure”). Eclipsed Old French escat (“treasure”), from Frankish *skatt. See also the…
aile: chasse au trésor, coffre au trésor, trésor de guerre, Trésor public, trésorerie, trésorier
köken: Diffused from Mashreqi military colloquials, presumably a borrowing from Ottoman Turkish لغم (lağım). We cannot wholly rule out, perhaps via back-formation from a plural, kinship with لَاقُومَة (lāqūme, “putty”), as both matters are fitted to the joints of a building, in which case the Ottoman Turkish term can also be borrowed from Arabic.
mine (excavation from which ore or solid minerals are taken, especially one consisting of underground tunnels) · mine (any source of wealth or resources)
köken: Unknown, but related to Karelian uarreh, Livvi arreh, Ludian ardeh. Uncertain connections to aarni and Proto-Germanic *arþiz (“farmland”), latter assuming a semantic shift “farmland” > “crop yield” > “treasure”.
shaft (in a mine; in a building) · mine (an explosive device)
çekim: çoğul aknák
köken: It is attested as Acnahege (*aknahegy) (1197/1337), Akana (1222), akonájá (1621). Ultimately from a Slavic language, from Proto-Slavic *okъno (“window”). The sense ‘explosive device’ came into being by ellipsis of tűzakna (“underground tunnel filled with explosives”, literally “fire shaft”).