köken: Etymology tree Latin asinus Old French asne Middle French asne French âne Inherited from Middle French asne, from Old French asne, from Latin asinus.
aile: âne bâté, ânerie, ânesse, ânier, asinin, bander comme un âne, bonnet d'âne, concombre d'âne, coup de pied de l'âne, dos d'âne
köken: Borrowed from Turkic. Compare Azerbaijani qatır, Turkish katır, Kazakh қашыр (qaşyr), Uzbek xachir, Uyghur خېچىر (xëchir) etc. Related to Tajik хачир (xačir), which is also from the same Proto-Turkic etymon through the borrowing of Mongolian [Term?] into a Turkic language.
köken: Borrowed from Classical Mongolian ᠬᠠᠴᠢᠷ (qačir), from Proto-Turkic *katïr. Cognate with Turkish katır, Kyrgyz качыр (kacır), Azerbaijani qatır, Uzbek xachir, Uyghur خېچىر (xëchir), etc.
köken: From Mongolian [Term?], ultimately from Proto-Turkic *katïr. cognates Cognate with Uzbek xachir, Kazakh қашыр (qaşyr), Kyrgyz качыр (kacır), and Tatar качыр (qaçır), which are also from the Mongolian, and Turkish katır, Azerbaijani qatır, and Turkmen gatyr, which are inherited from Proto-Turkic.
donkey, ass, Equus asinus · lout, boor, ass, jackass, pig, jerk (an uncultred, ill-bred man)
çekim: çoğul γάιδαροι · tamlayan γαϊδάρου
eş: ἀείδαρος, όνος, κυρ-Μέντιος from Μενδαῖος ὄνος, of the city Μένδη, γομάρι n colloquial, regional
köken: From Hellenistic Koine Greek γάδαρος (gádaros) of 2nd century CE. Medieval γάιδαρος (gáidaros)/γάδαρος (gádaros)/γαΐδαρος (gaḯdaros) or γαϊδάριον (gaïdárion) Origin theories: * Uncertain, obscure: from Arabic غَيْذَار (ḡayḏār) with proposed meaning “harshness, oppression”. * Based on the form γαύδαρος (gávdaros), the same word as Arabic كَوْدَن (kawdan, “beast of burden, particularly a mule or…
köken: Borrowed from Punjabi خچر (khaccar, “mule”), likely from Pashto خچر (xacar, “mule”). Ultimately related to Proto-Turkic *katïr. Compare Turkish katır, Persian قاطر (“mule”).
donkey, ass (Equus asinus) · donkey, stupid person
çekim: çoğul aasit · tamlayan aasin
köken: Borrowed from Old Swedish asne or asni (Swedish åsna), from Old French asne, from Latin asinus. Attested since the time of Mikael Agricola (output c. 1543–1552).