köken: First mentioned in 1915, alongside the less common variant cenceñada (“hearfrost”). A theory points at a back-formation from earlier *recencellada (“hearfrost”) (1894, only found in Luis Maldonado), from recencio (“a north-west wind; hearfrost”), either from cierzo (“a north-west wind”) or from Latin recēns (“fresh”), or, according to RAE, directly from cierzo (“a north-west wind”).
vapore acqueo condensato che si forma vicino al suolo quando l'aria notturna si raffredda
çekim: çoğul rugiade
eş: brina, guazza
köken: Ultimately from Vulgar Latin *rōsāta, from Latin rōs, but borrowed, at least in the form rugiada, from some Gallo-Italic language. The form in question is first documented in the late thirteenth century, as are both of the more indigenous-looking variants above. More information As ⟨VgiV⟩ has since the late thirteenth century in Tuscany denoted [ʒ] (later 'amended' to [d͡ʒ] in Standard Italian),…
condensatiedruppels gevormd op de grond door afkoeling van vochtige lucht
köken: From Middle Dutch dau, dauwe, from Old Dutch *dāu, from Proto-Germanic *dawwaz, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰewh₂- (“smoke, haze”). Compare Low German Dau, West Frisian dau, German Tau, English dew, compare also Danish dug.
aile: bedauwen, dauwbraam, dauwdruppel, dauwpunt, dauwtrappen, morgendauw, voor dag en dauw, zonnedauw
köken: From Old Swedish dag, dagh, dagg, from Old Norse dagg (“dew”), from Proto-Germanic *dawwō (“dew, moisture”), from Proto-Indo-European *dʰewh₂- (“smoke, haze”). Cognate with Danish dug (“dew”). Doublet of dugg (“drizzle”).
köken: Inherited from Latin rōs, rōrem, possibly through a Vulgar Latin root *rovem through analogy with other words like bos, whence bovem. Another theory suggests an initial early Romanian form *roor, resulting in a plural *rouri which was reformed into a singular analogically. Compare also the change of Latin nos, whence noi, nouă, vos, whence voi, vouă, which may have influenced the result of rouă.…