köken: * Inherited from Old East Slavic подушька (podušĭka), from Proto-Slavic *podušьka. Cognate with Ukrainian по́душка (póduška), Czech poduška, Slovak poduška, Polish poduszka. Derived from Proto-Slavic *poduxa (whence Ukrainian по́духа (póduxa), Old Czech poducha); also compare Proto-Slavic *duxъna (“feather-bedspread”). Ultimately derivable from Proto-Slavic *duxъ (“breath, spirit”), through the…
köken: Inherited from Middle Persian 𐭡𐭠𐭫𐭱𐭭 (bʾlšn' /bālišn/), from Proto-Iranian *barjíš, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *bʰarȷ́ʰíš, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰelǵʰ-; see there for further information.
köken: From Byzantine Greek μαξιλάριν (maxilárin), from earlier μαξιλάριον (maxilárion), μαξιλλάριον (maxillárion), derived with a diminutive suffix from Latin māxillāris (“of the jaw”) or māxilla, māxillārum.
Έσκυψα πίσω από τα μαξιλάρια. — Yastıklar yaslandı.
Η Άννα κοιμάται με δύο μαξιλάρια.
Μπορείς να μου δώσεις το μαξιλάρι από τον καναπέ, παρακαλώ;
köken: Borrowed from English cushion, from Vulgar Latin *coxīnus (“seat pad”), from Latin coxa (“hip, thigh”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *koḱs- (“joint”).
köken: First attested in the Worin seokbo (月印釋譜 / 월인석보), 1459, as Middle Korean 벼〮개 (Yale: pyékày), equivalent to 베- (be-, “to pillow”) + -개 (-gae, inanimate agent suffix).
저는 바느질해서 작은 베개들을 만들었습니다. — O küçük yastıkları dikerdik.
köken: Internationalism, possibly borrowed from German amortisieren, English amortize, or French amortir, ultimately from Latin + -ować. First attested in 1801.
I oparł się plecami o poduszki. — Yastıklar yaslandı.
köken: Substantivation of apocopated cubitāle, nominative neuter singular of cubitālis (“pertaining to the elbow”). Alternatively, directly from cubitum + -al. For the same meaning development (pillow, cushion, derived from a body part), compare: Latin cervīcal (cervīcālis), coxīnus (whence cushion) (coxa), Ancient Greek προσκεφάλαιον (proskephálaion) (<κεφαλή (kephalḗ)), Greek μαξιλάρι (maxilári)…
gang (a group of people united for the purpose of crime or vandalism)
çekim: çoğul bander · tamlayan bandes
köken: Borrowed via German Bande from French bande, which is itself borrowed from a Germanic language (cf. Gothic 𐌱𐌰𐌽𐌳𐍅𐍉 (bandwō, “sign”), from *bandwō).