köken: From Middle High German hafer, haber, hafere, habere, from Old High German habaro. The modern consonantism is Central German (compare Middle Low German haver, havere and modern German Low German Haver, Hafer). The Upper German cognate form Haber is now obsolete in standard usage.
oat, oats (widely cultivated cereal grass, typically Avena sativa)
çekim: tamlayan βρόμης
köken: Inherited from Ancient Greek βρόμος (brómos, “oats”). The traditional derivation from Byzantine Greek βρόμη (brómē), from Ancient Greek βρόμος (brómos, “loud noise”), from βρέμω (brémō, “to crash, to bang”) (with sense development explained as being from the movement and sound of grain in the wind), appears to be folk etymology.
oat, oats (plant or grain) · oat (Avena sativa) · oat (any plant in the genus Avena)
çekim: çoğul kaurat · tamlayan kauran
köken: From Proto-Finnic *kakra (compare Estonian kaer, North Karelian kakra, Livonian ka’ggõrz), borrowed from Proto-Germanic *hagrō (compare Old Swedish haghre, dialectal Swedish hagre, Old Gutnish hagri).
köken: Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic овесъ (ovesŭ), from Proto-Slavic *ovьsъ. Compare Aromanian uvedz, Bulgarian ове́с (ovés), Serbo-Croatian òvas.
aile: ovăzcior
In loc de terci de ovaz cu scoica abalone, mi-ar placea piept de pui. — Deniz kulaklı yulaf lapası yerine tavuk göğsü olsun.
köken: From Old Norse hafri, from Proto-Germanic *habrô, cognate with Norwegian, Swedish havre, English haver (dialect), German Hafer (from Low German), Dutch haver. Derived from the noun *hafraz (“he-goat”).
V severnej Európe alebo severnej Amerike by ste mohli použiť veci ako šupky pohánky alebo ovsa. — Eğer Kuzey Avrupa veya Kuzey Amerikada iseniz, karabuğday kabuğu veya yulaf gövdesi kullanabilirsiniz.
köken: From Proto-Balto-Slavic *awiś- ~ *awiź-, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ew-iǵʰ(s)-eh₂, or of non-Indo-European substrate origin. Cognate with Lithuanian aviža (“oat”), Old Prussian wyse (“oats”), Proto-Slavic *ovьsъ (“oats”), Latin avena.