jug, pitcher, pot, can (container for pouring fluids, especially beverages, often having spout and handle) · a bottle, typically of beer
çekim: çoğul Kannen · tamlayan Kannen
köken: From Middle High German kanne, Old High German channa, from Proto-Germanic *kannǭ. Cognate with Old Norse kanna, Old English canne, English can, French canette (“small can”), Gothic *𐌺𐌰𐌽𐌽𐍉 (*kannō).
aile: aus allen Kannen schütten, Espressokanne, Gießkanne, Kaffeekanne, Milchkanne, Pressstempelkanne, Soßenkanne, Teekanne, Thermoskanne, volle Kanne
Jetz’ kuck dir dat do’ ma’ an hier! Ohohoho, nein, dat schöne Bier! Da sind do’ unsere Kannen drin, Junge, dat kannste do’ nich’ machen!
jug, pitcher, ewer (serving vessel) · jug vase, pitcher vase (decorative vessel for flowers in the shape of a jug) · jug, pitcher (contents of the vessel)
çekim: çoğul dzbany · tamlayan dzbana
eş: kruża, cymbał
köken: Inherited from Old Polish dzban, from Proto-Slavic *čьbanъ. The current form is a result of mazuration.
bass (musical instrument) · bottle crate (a crate used to transport bottles) · prison (a place of long-term confinement for those convicted of serious crimes)
köken: Borrowed from German Bass or French basse. The meaning “prison” was probably based on French au violon (“in prison”, literally “in violin”). The meaning “bottle crate” was probably derived from that, with the bottles being confined in the crate. First attested in the 17th century.
köken: Unknown. Related to erneum (“a kind of pie”), but further connections are uncertain. Maybe related to Hindi घड़ा (ghaṛā, “jug”) or from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰer- (“to enclose”). It may also be connected with Pre-Samnite ιρνενι(α) (irneni(a)), although the linguist Matteo Calabrese doubts this connection.
köken: Inherited from Malay kendi, from Classical Malay کندي (kĕndi), from Sanskrit कुण्डी (kuṇḍī), female form of कुण्ड (kuṇḍa) or कुण्डिक (kuṇḍika, “water pot”).