köken: Borrowed from French courier. Omitting several steps, from Latin currō (i.e. бегуно́к (begunók)). Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *ḱers-. Compare typologically на побегу́шках (na pobegúškax), побегу́шечник (pobegúšečnik), побегу́шник (pobegúšnik). Also compare гоне́ц (gonéc).
Синди — доставщица пиццы. — Glenn bir pizza kuryesidir.
köken: From Middle Persian [Book Pahlavi needed] (pdk' /payg/, “foot-soldier, courier”), ultimately from Proto-Iranian *pā́dah (“foot”). Cognate with Sanskrit पदिक (padika, “going on foot, pedestrian”). Compare the Iranian borrowings: Old Armenian պայիկ (payik), Georgian პაიკი (ṗaiḳi), Classical Syriac ܦܱܝܓܳܐ (faygā), Arabic فَيْج (fayj), فَوْج (fawj). Doublet of فوج (fowj).
köken: Borrowed from German Kurier, from French courrier.
Několik hodin mě bezpečnostní služby vyslýchaly jako u výslechu gestapa. — İki yıl boyunca kurye olarak çalıştı ve birçok defa Gestapo tarafından yakalanma tehlikesi atlattı.
köken: From Ancient Greek ἄγγαρος (ángaros, “Persian mounted courier”), from an uncertain non-Greek (probably Middle Eastern) source. Compare ἄγγελος (ángelos).
Е, за да се местят данни наоколо от едно място на друго - да повторим, това не е като куриер за пакети. — Veriyi bir noktadan diğerine taşımak kurye ile paket taşınması gibi değildir.
köken: Borrowed from Polish kurier, German Kurier, and Russian курье́р (kurʹjér). Related to kuri. The sense “bishop” is probably a semantic loan from German Läufer and Polish goniec.