köken: Inherited from Middle French chat, from Old French chat, from Late Latin cattus.
aile: à bon chat, bon rat, à ne pas mettre un chat dehors, absent le chat, les souris dansent, acheter chat en poche, appeler un chat un chat, arbre à chat, avoir d'autres chats à fouetter, avoir un chat dans la gorge, c'est le chat qui se mord la queue, chat à neuf queues
köken: Inherited from Late Latin cattus (compare Catalan gat, French chat, Italian gatto, Portuguese gato). See cat for more.
aile: arena para gato, atar el gato, buscarle tres pies al gato, como el perro y el gato, cuatro gatos, dar gato por liebre, de noche todos los gatos son pardos, escala de gato, gatear, gatillo
aile: cibo per gatti, di notte tutti i gatti sono bigi, erba gatta, gatta ci cova, gatta da pelare, gattabuia, gattaia, gattaiola, gattamorta, gatta morta
köken: Inherited from Middle Russian ко́шка (kóška), from Old East Slavic ко́шька (kóšĭka), from unattested *ко́чька (*kóčĭka), from Proto-Slavic *kòťьka, from *kòťь, from *kòtъ. Cognate with Old Ruthenian ко́шка (kóška), Ukrainian кі́шка (kíška).
aile: коша́к, коша́тник, коша́тница, ко́шки-мы́шки, Phrases, как ко́шка с соба́кой, на душе́ ко́шки скребу́т, Proverbs, до́брое сло́во и ко́шке прия́тно, зна́ет ко́шка чьё мя́со съе́ла
köken: Inherited from Middle Dutch catte, from Old Dutch katta, *catta, from Proto-West Germanic *kattā, from Latin catta, feminine of cattus.
aile: afkatten, civetkat, de kat in het donker knijpen, de kat sturen, de kat uit de boom kijken, een kat een kat noemen, een kat in de zak kopen, een kat in het nauw maakt rare sprongen, geselkat, huiskat
köken: ⟨neko₁⟩ → /neko/ From Old Japanese. Cognate with Miyako にか (nika, “cat”, Tarama and Minna dialects) via unknown Japonic substratum. Listed in modern references as a compound of ね (ne, onomatopoeia of the sound a cat makes; compare modern Japanese にゃ (nya), English mew, meow) + こ (ko, diminutive noun-forming suffix). According to the 和(わ)名(みょう)類(るい)聚(じゅ)抄(しょう) (Wamyō Ruijushō) of 931–938, neko is…
aile: 愛猫: beloved cat, love for cats, 怪猫, 成猫, 斑猫, 猫額: cat's forehead, smallness as that of a cat's forehead, 猫睛石: cat's-eye, 霊猫: civet
cat (Classifier: 隻/只 m c) · to hide oneself · to hang around; to stay somewhere doing nothing
eş: 狸奴, 女奴, 烏員, 貓兒, 貓咪, 咪咪
köken: Phono-semantic compound (形聲 /形声, OC *mreːw, *mrew): semantic 豸 + phonetic 苗 (OC *mrew). The phonetic component perhaps points to the onomatopoeic nature of this word. Ma Xulun suggested that 豸 was the original character of 貓. Onomatopoeic. Compare 喵 (miāo, “meow, the onomatopoeic cry of a cat”). Schuessler (2007) reconstructs Old Chinese *mau, reasoning that 貓's place among division II syllables…
köken: 괴 (goe, “cat”, now largely obsolete) + -앙이 (-ang'i, diminutive suffix). First recorded in 1690, and became popular in the late 19th century. Ultimately from Old Korean *kwò(y)ní, attested in the twelfth-century wordlist Jilin leishi; see 괴 (goe) for more.
a cat · a sexually attractive woman · a cat-o'-nine-tails
çekim: çoğul katter · tamlayan katts
köken: From Old Swedish katter, from Old Norse kǫttr, from Proto-Germanic *kattuz, from Late Latin cattus, from Latin catta. Usage as a minced oath due to the association in folklore between cats and the forces of darkness.
aile: angorakatt, apekatt, bondkatt, en katt bland hermelinerna, ginstkatt, gipskatt, gå som katten kring het gröt, hankatt, havskatt, honkatt
köken: Possibly inherited from Late Latin cattus (“cat”), having later been suffixed with -oi (or perhaps directly from a Vulgar Latin cattōneus), the original pronunciation thus being *cătoi. The change from ă to o is not uncommon, occuring in words such as; porumb < părumb and boteza < *băteza. See also cătușă, which meant cat in archaic language. Alternatively from a former *cot, from Old Church…
Asparagus/Gus - Motanul de la teatru. — Asparagus / Gus – Tiyatrocu Kedi.