köken: From Middle High German krage (“neck”), from Proto-Germanic *kragô (“throat”), possibly from Proto-Indo-European *gʷrogʰ-. Cognate with Hunsrik Kraa, Dutch kraag, probably also English craw; see the English for more (DWDS).
aile: an den Kragen gehen, den Kragen kosten, der Kragen platzt, Hemdkragen, Kopf und Kragen, Kragenente, Rollkragen, Stehkragen
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *kʷel-der.? Latin collum Old Spanish cuello Spanish cuello Inherited from Old Spanish cuello, from Latin collum. Cognate with English collar, French cou, Italian collo, Galician and Portuguese colo.
aile: a voz en cuello, acollar, alzacuello, collalba, con el agua al cuello, cuelliblanco, cuelligrís, cuellilargo, cuellinegro, cuellirrojo
köken: Inherited from Middle Persian [script needed] (glywbʾn' /grīwbān/), from Proto-Iranian *griHwáHnah (“neck, collar”) (derived from Proto-Iranian *griHwáH), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *griHwáH (“neck, throat”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʷriHwéh₂ (“neck, throat, mane, nape, estuary, mouth of an inlet”).
collar (part of garment) · collar (coloured ring round the neck of a flower, bird or mammal) · collar (financial), a collection of derivatives intended for risk management
çekim: çoğul kragar · tamlayan krages
köken: From Old Swedish kraghi, borrowed from Middle Low German krage, from Proto-Germanic *kragô (“throat”), possibly from Proto-Indo-European *gʷrogʰ-. Cognate of Norwegian Bokmål krage. More at craw.
köken: Borrowed from Classical Persian گریبان (girēbān, girībān, garēbān, garībān), which in turn inherited from Middle Persian [script needed] (glywbʾn' /grīwbān/), from Proto-Iranian *griHwáHnah (“neck, collar”) (derived from Proto-Iranian *griHwáH), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *griHwáH (“neck, throat”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʷriHwéh₂ (“neck, throat, mane, nape, estuary, mouth of an inlet”).…
collar (the part of an upper garment that fits around the neck and throat) · cape, cloak (a sleeveless, long, outer garment, protection against rain or wind)
çekim: çoğul gallérok
köken: Borrowed from German Koller (“collar”) (also Goller, Göller etc.), from Medieval Latin collārium (“the neck portion of a body armour”).