mask · workspace of an make-up artist · form (group of text fields, checkboxes etc. with a shared purpose)
çekim: çoğul Masken · tamlayan Masken
köken: Etymology tree Late Latin mascara Latin *mascra Proto-Indo-European *mesgʷ-der. Proto-Indo-European *mosgo-der. Proto-Germanic *maskwǭ Proto-West Germanic *maskābor. Latin masca Italian mascherabor. French masquebor. German Maske Borrowed from French masque.
mask (a cover, or partial cover, for the face, used for disguise or protection) · ellipsis of masque de grossesse
çekim: çoğul masques
eş: loup, motif
köken: Etymology tree Late Latin mascara Latin *mascra Proto-Indo-European *mesgʷ-der. Proto-Indo-European *mosgo-der. Proto-Germanic *maskwǭ Proto-West Germanic *maskābor. Latin masca Italian mascherabor. French masque Borrowed from Italian maschera. More at English mask.
aile: bas les masques, masque à gaz, masque à oxygène, masque chirurgical, masque de grossesse, masque de nuit, masque de plongée, masque-cheval
mask · commedia dell'arte stock character · usher (“takes tickets, escorts people to their seats”)
çekim: çoğul maschere
eş: mascherina, bautta, camuffamento, mascheratura, travestimento, apparenza
köken: Etymology tree Late Latin mascara Latin *mascra Proto-Indo-European *mesgʷ-der. Proto-Indo-European *mosgo-der. Proto-Germanic *maskwǭ Proto-West Germanic *maskābor. Latin masca Italian maschera Inherited from Late Latin mascara, *mascra, masca. Doublet of mascara.
aile: ballo in maschera, gettare la maschera, mascheraio, mascheramento, mascherare, mascherata, mascherone
köken: Borrowed from Russian ма́ска (máska), Middle French masque (“a covering to hide or protect the face”), from Italian maschera (“mask, disguise”), from Medieval Latin masca, mascha, mascus (“mask, nightmare, ghost”).
domino mask (a mask covering only the eyes and the space between them) · eyemask (due to similar appearance commonly used) · mask
çekim: çoğul škrabošky · tamlayan škrabošky
eş: maska
köken: Inherited from Old Czech kraboška, itself from Proto-Slavic *kȏrbъ (“basket”). Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *(s)kerbʰ- (“to turn around, curve”). Cognate with Czech krabice (“box”) and Czech krabatý (“visibly distorted, unpleasant”). Ultimately cognate with Latin corbis (“basket”), German Korb (“basket, creel”), Czech chrabrý (“brave, valiant”), and English sharp.
Škraboška noci zakrývá mi tvář, že není vidět, jak se červenám kvůli těm řečem, které's vyslechl.