chalice (large, often precious drinking cup with a stem) · the chalice used for the Eucharist; (also biblical) the cup by which Jesus alludes to his crucifixion (e.g. Matthew 20:22) · calyx
çekim: çoğul Kelche · tamlayan Kelches
eş: Kelchglas, Blütenkelch
köken: From Middle High German kelich, from Old High German kelih, from Proto-West Germanic *kalik (“chalice”).
köken: Inherited from Old French cope, cupe, from Late Latin cuppa, from Latin cūpa. Doublet of cuve. The sports sense is a semantic loan from English cup.
aile: coupe de la ligue, coupe du monde, coupe menstruelle, soucoupe
köken: Etymology tree Ancient Greek πίναξ (pínax)bor. Aramaic פִּינְכָא (pīnəkā) Classical Syriac ܦܝܢܟܐ (pīnəḵā)bor.? Classical Persian پِنْگَان (pingān)bor. Arabic فنجان Borrowed from Classical Persian پِنْگَان (pingān), possibly borrowed from Classical Syriac ܦܝܢܟܐ (pīnəḵā), from Aramaic פִּינְכָא (pīnəkā), borrowed from Ancient Greek πίναξ (pínax).
köken: From Middle Dutch cop, probably from Late Latin cuppa.
aile: aan kop, achtkoppig, blauwkopara, boorkop, bronskopeend, de spijker op de kop slaan, domkop, douchekop, driekoppig, een bord voor zijn kop hebben
a cup, a beaker, a goblet (finer drinking vessel) · a cup (similarly shaped container, for example for holding ice cream)
çekim: çoğul bägares · tamlayan bägares
köken: From Old Swedish bikare, from Old Norse bikarr (“cup”), from Old Saxon bikeri (“cup”), from Late Latin bīcārium (“wine vat, jug”), probably a diminutive of Ancient Greek βῖκος (bîkos, “amphora”). Related to German Becher.
aile: bägarkorall, droppen som fick bägaren att rinna över, glädjebägare, tärningsbägare
Töm din bägare
Hur vill du ha din glass? Strut, våffla eller bägare?
köken: Etymology tree Romanian filigean Proto-Indo-European *-keh₂der. Proto-Balto-Slavic *-kāˀ Proto-Slavic *-ъka Old Polish -ka Polish -ka Polish filiżanka From Romanian filigean + Polish -ka.
cup (vessel for warm drinks) · funnel used for pouring oil or other liquids
çekim: çoğul kupit · tamlayan kupin
köken: Borrowed from Swedish kopp, kupp (“cup”), from Old Norse koppr, from Proto-Germanic *kuppaz (with possible influence from Latin cūpa), possibly through Middle Low German koppe.