köken: Inherited from Middle French coiffe, from Late Latin cofia, from Old High German *kuffia, *kuphia (“little cap”), diminutive of Old High German kuffa, kupha (“hood, cap”), from Proto-West Germanic *kuppu (“round object, bowl”) (see English cop). See also Middle High German kupfe (“cap”), Old High German kupphia (“cap”); also spelled coeffe up to the 18th century.
Les voûtes sont divisées, en huit voûtains, par des ogives et des liernes. — Kesme taşlardan sekiz köşeli gövdesi ve tuğla ile örülmüş sekizgen piramit (ehrami) külahı vardır.
to chop, as with an axe · to cut down, fell (e.g. a tree) · (in kappen op ...) to criticize
çekim: geçmiş kapten · ortaç gekapt · şimdiki kapt · ulaç kappend
eş: omhakken
köken: From Middle Dutch cappen. Further origin unsettled. Apparently related to German Low German kappen (“to clip, cut”), German kappen (“to clip, cut”), English chap and chop; thus it would also be distantly related to tjappen. The slang sense may have a distinct (unknown) etymology.
hood (covering for the head; protective cover) · construction tarp (used to temporarily cover a building for construction during winter or cold weather) · hoodie (foreskin)
çekim: çoğul huput · tamlayan hupun
köken: Unclear. * Perhaps from huppa, huppo (“a type of hoodlike headwear; covering”) + -u. Compare dialectal hupussa, umpihupussa (“covered”) and huppeluksissa (“under water”). * Possibly derived through contamination with the words hukkua (“to drown”), uppo (“under water”) and upota (“to sink”). * Cognate with Karelian huppu (“hood, covering”), though that may be a loan of the Finnish word.