köken: From Old French chauciee, chaucie, from Vulgar Latin *calciāta; there is dispute as to whether this is from Latin calx (“lime”) or its homonym, calx (“heel”) (through the verb calciāre (“stamp, tread on”)). Compare English causeway.
köken: From Vulgar Latin calciāta (“paved road”), feminine of calciātus (“paved with limestone”), from Latin calcō (“trample”), from Latin calx (“limestone”). Cognate with Galician and Spanish calzada and French chaussée.
cobblestones (road pavement made of stones) · duricrust (rocky cover of the earth's crust formed on a layer of mixed composition) · stone fence (fence of mossy, blackened stones)
çekim: çoğul bruki · tamlayan bruku
eş: kocie łby
köken: Etymology tree Old Polish bruk Polish bruk Inherited from Old Polish bruk.
aile: na bruku, na bruk, brukowiec, sięgnąć bruku, sięgać bruku, wyrzucić na bruk
Policja pilnuje zniszczonej ulicy Wilczej. Leży na niej bruk, szkło i metalowe słupki.
[...] władze miasta planują usuwać bruk i sadzić rośliny [...]
W tych dniach na ul. Gęsiej przystąpiono do naprawiania bruku asfaltowego, jednakże robotę chwilowo przerwano.
köken: From Old Danish forta, fortæ (“space around a horse”), the same word as forte. A compound of for- and Old Norse tá n (“path”), from Proto-Germanic *tanhwą. Cf. Finnish tanhua (“stockyard”), which was borrowed from Proto-Norse or Proto-Germanic. The noun itself is derived from the adjective Proto-Germanic *tanhuz (“tough”).