morning (part of the day from dawn to noon) · morgen (measure of land equivalent to two acres); (informal) acre (when speaking vaguely), a quarter of a hectare (specific) · east (direction of the rising sun at an equinox)
köken: From Middle High German morgen, from Old High German morgan, from Proto-West Germanic *morgan, from Proto-Germanic *murganaz, from Proto-Indo-European *merkʷ- (“to blink, twinkle”). Compare Low German Morgen, Dutch morgen, West Frisian moarn, English morn, morrow, Danish morgen, Swedish morgon.
aile: Aprilmorgen, Augustmorgen, des Morgens, Dezembermorgen, Dienstagmorgen, Donnerstagmorgen, eines Morgens, Februarmorgen, Freitagmorgen, Frühfrühlingsmorgen
carapace (a hard protective covering of bone or chitin, especially one which covers the dorsal portion of an animal) · caparison · shell
çekim: çoğul caparazones
eş: concha, coraza, cubierta
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish caparaçón (mid-15th century), from Old Occitan capairon; or alternatively from the ancestor of Mistralian Provençal caparasso (“large cape with hood”) + -ón; both ultimately from Late Latin cappa (“cape”).
köken: Inherited from Middle Persian [Book Pahlavi needed] (byl /bēl/), from Proto-Iranian *bádHr̥, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *bʰádʰHr̥, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰódʰh₂-r̥. Compare Latin fodiō (“to dig”), Serbo-Croatian bȏd (“sting”).
köken: From *ertägä (“tomorrow”), originally a dative case of Proto-Turkic *ẹ̄rte (“morning”), from Proto-Turkic *ẹ̄r (“early”). Cognate with Uzbek ertaga (“tomorrow”), Bashkir иртәгә (irtəgə, “tomorrow”), etc.
köken: From *ertägä (“tomorrow”), originally a dative case of Proto-Turkic *ẹ̄rte (“morning”), from Proto-Turkic *ẹ̄r (“early”). Compare Uzbek ertaga (“tomorrow”).
köken: From Middle Dutch morgen, from Old Dutch morgan, from Proto-West Germanic *morgin, *murgin, from Proto-Germanic *murganaz, from Proto-Indo-European *mr̥Hko (“to blink, twinkle”). Cognates Compare Low German Morgen, German Morgen, West Frisian moarn, English morn, morrow, Danish morgen, Swedish morgon.
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese a mannãa (literally "at morning", in a similar sense to English tomorrow) from Vulgar Latin *māneāna. Displaced Old Galician-Portuguese cras.
For the connection between "first part of the day" and "day after this one", compare Germanic equivalents such as English morn(ning) and morrow, Dutch morgen, Romance ones such as French demain and Italian domani, and Japanese 明日 and 朝 (ashita).