net; web; mesh (construction of interwoven fibres, e.g. that of a fisher, a spider, etc.) · network; grid (a system, often interconnected, that covers a certain area) · signal (connection to a network)
çekim: çoğul Netze · tamlayan Netzes
eş: Fischernetz, Flechtwerk, Geflecht, Verflechtung, Internet
köken: From Middle High German netze, from Old High German nezzi, from Proto-West Germanic *nati. Akin to Dutch net, Low German Nett, English net, Danish net, Swedish nät.
köken: Inherited from Middle French bonet, from Old French bonet (“material from which hats are made”), from Frankish *bunni (“that which is bound”), from Proto-Germanic *bundiją (“bundle”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰendʰ- (“to tie”). Compare also Late Latin abbonis, obbonis (“ribbon of a headdress”), also of Germanic origin, from Frankish *obbunni, from *ob- (“above, over”) + *bunni. Cognates: see…
aile: blanc bonnet, bonnet blanc, bonnet blanc, blanc bonnet, bonnet d'âne, bonnet de bain, bonnet de douche, bonnet de nuit, bonnet phrygien, bonnet rouge, bonneterie, bonnetier
net; a mesh of string, cord, or rope. · net; a device made from such mesh, generally used for catching fish. · net; a device made from such mesh, generally used for trapping something.
çekim: çoğul näts · tamlayan näts
köken: From Old Swedish næt, from Old Norse net, from Proto-Germanic *natją, from Proto-Indo-European *ned- (“to turn, twist, knot”).
mesh, net (structure made of connected strands of metal, fiber, or other flexible/ductile material, with evenly spaced openings between them) · mesh, grid, grill, grate, grating (of metal) · net (such a mesh or net used to catch or trap something, or any device that has the appearance of such a device)
çekim: çoğul verkot · tamlayan verkon
köken: From Proto-Finnic *vërkko, borrowed from Proto-Germanic *werką (compare Swedish verke, Old Swedish värke (“fish weir”)). Cognates include Estonian võrk, Livonian võrgõ, Veps verk.
köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin *cibrum, from Latin crībrum (through dissimilation). Compare Aromanian tsir; compare also the different dissimilation in French crible and Portuguese crivo. Alternatively from Latin cilibrum, an earlier or archaic form of cribrum (cf. Sardinian chilibru, chiliru), found in Dioscorides' writings.