köken: Etymology tree Classical Latin iūniperus Vulgar Latin ziniperus Old French genevreder. Middle Dutch jenever Dutch jeneverder. English genevaclip. English ginbor. Polish dżin Borrowed from English gin.
Geneva (the capital city of Geneva canton, Switzerland)
çekim: çoğul ginebres
köken: First attested in 1868; formally the feminine of ginebre, but possibly taken as an adaptation of French genièvre or English geneva (“gin”), cf. also jenever.
Era una beguda forta, com ginebra o whisky, el nom de la qual jo no havia sentit mai.
Etimoloji
Sino-Vietnamese word from 京 (“capital”). Doublet of kinh. Originally used by lowlanders to distinguish themselves from those from the highlands, whom they dubbed người Trại (“outpost people”) or người Mường (“mountain villagers”). Muong speakers (or at least, speakers of Mường Bi) call Vietnamese Chỡ (literally “market”), also referring to their capital Kẻ Chợ.