strong or violent force · violence · physical control or power
çekim: çoğul Gewalten · tamlayan Gewalten
köken: From Middle High German gewalt, from Old High German giwalt, from Proto-West Germanic *gawald, from Proto-Germanic *gawaldą, from *ga- + *waldą (“power, authority”). Cognate with Yiddish געוואַלד (gevald), Dutch geweld, English wald.
köken: From Middle Dutch gewelt, influenced by umlauted geweldich (modern geweldig), from Old Dutch giwalt, ultimately pertaining to Proto-West Germanic *ga- and *waldōn (“to govern, rule”). Cognate with English wald, German Gewalt.
köken: From Middle Ukrainian кгвалтъ (gvalt), гвалтъ (hvalt), ґвалтъ (gvalt), through Old Polish gwałt (Polish gwałt), from Middle High German gewalt (“strength, power”).
inflorescence (cluster of flowers arranged on a stem) · a cluster (fruits arranged in the manner of an inflorescence) · bunch of grapes
çekim: çoğul ciorchini · tamlayan ciorchinelui
köken: Unknown. There are several etymologies proposed, and no single one can be said to be far ahead of the others in terms of getting majority preference yet. Pușcariu and Densușianu proposed a derivation from a Vulgar Latin root *circ[u]lina, from Latin circulus, with an Italian dialectal word as the main evidence, a word which referred to "inflorescence of walnut trees and oak trees" and which…
köken: First attested in 1519. erő (“strength, force, power”) + szak (“part, piece”, the same as the stem of the verb szakad), originally “(with) part of its strength/force, (with) some of its strength/force, (by) force”.
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₁reh₁p- Proto-Indo-European *h₁rp-i-der. Proto-Italic *rapjō Latin rapiō Proto-Indo-European *-tós Proto-Italic *-tos Latin -tus Latin raptus From rapiō (“to seize; to snatch”) + -tus (forming the perfect passive participle).