köken: Inherited from Old French ruee, from earlier rode, from Latin rota. The current form may have been influenced by rouer and rouelle. Doublet of rote, a borrowing from Medieval Latin.
aile: cinquième roue du carrosse, grande roue, la roue tourne, mettre des bâtons dans les roues, patin à quatre roues, patinage à roues alignées, réinventer la roue, rouage, roue de secours, se mettre dans la roue
Six Machine ! — Altı tekerleklidir.
Une roue de vélo (bike wheel), une roue de secours (spare wheel)
Roue de moulin: mill wheel.
Roue dentée (or engrenage): toothed wheel, cogwheel
köken: Inherited from Old East Slavic колеса (kolesa), plural of коло (kolo), from Proto-Slavic *kolo (oblique: *koles-), from Proto-Indo-European *kʷekʷlom (“circle”), *kʷékʷlos (“circle”) whence English wheel and cycle.
köken: At least for the abstract senses, verbal noun of عَجِلَ (ʕajila, “to hurry”). Compare also Hebrew עגלה (agalá, “carriage, cart”) and Hebrew מַעְגָּל (ma'agál, “circle”)
a wheel; a circular device capable of rotating on its axis
çekim: çoğul hjuls · tamlayan hjuls
köken: From Old Swedish hiul, hiughl, from Old Norse hvél, hjól, from Proto-Germanic *hwehwlą, from Proto-Indo-European *kʷekʷlóm, *kʷékʷlos (“wheel”).
De simmar sedan efter varandra på led. — Teker teker karşıya geçerler.
circle (part of the plane bounded by a curve) · circle (line enclosing such a plane) · wheel (round simple machine allowing vehicles to move)
çekim: çoğul koła · tamlayan koła
eş: okrąg, krąg, cerkiel, krąg, grono, bańka
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *kʷelh₁- Proto-Indo-European *-os Proto-Slavic *kȍlo Old Polish koło Polish koło Inherited from Old Polish koło. Doublet of kolo. Related to English cycle and wheel.
aile: kołem, w koło Macieju, błędne koło, bocznokołowiec, diabelski młyn, koło fortuny, koło garncarskie, koło historii, koło kwintowe, koło podbiegunowe
Działa w ten sam sposób jak koło. — Bir tekerlek gibi çalışıyor.
napęd na cztery koła
To kosztuje sześć koła
Lepyey wynidź s cżyſtą myſlą w pole/ Niż ſie tocżyć w ciemne kąty w kole
köken: From Proto-Italic *rotā, from Proto-Indo-European *Hróth₂-eh₂, from *Hreth₂- (“to run, roll”). The exact derivational pathway from this root is disputed: * De Vaan and Nussbaum derive Latin rota from a simple nominalization of the feminine singular of the agentive adjective *Hroth₂ós. * Stifter, also starting off from an agentive adnominal *Hroth₂ós, supposes that Latin rota instead derives from…