köken: From beuveur (“a drinker”) + -erie, with the first part being an antiquated form of current buveur. A more regular form buverie was created in the sixteenth century but dropped from usage in the nineteenth.
Berlin : Springer. — Almanya: Springer.
Je n’ai qu’un pauvre lopin de terre, mes paysans se croisent les bras, ne rêvent que de beuveries
köken: Disputed. First attested in 1914, originally as a dialectal Roman word. Compare earlier Neapolitan froscio (“flabby, flaccid; idiot, stupid person”), akin to floscio, and Sicilian frociu (“idiot, coward”). Compare also Venetan fenocio (“gay man”) and Emilian fnòč (“gay man”), akin to synonymous finocchio (literally “fennel”).
köken: From English funk (“foul or unpleasant smell; funk music”), via dialectal French funquer, funquier (“to smoke, reek”), from Vulgar Latin fūmicāre, an alteration of Latin fūmigāre (“to smoke, fumigate”), from fūmus (“smoke”). Doublet of fumo.