köken: From Middle High German tunc, tunge, from Old High German tung, tunga, from Proto-West Germanic *dungu, from Proto-Germanic *dungō, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰengʰ- (“to cover”). The word also meant in High German—and it seems exclusively in Low German (compare Old Saxon dung)—a dwelling or storage room (originally under the earth and covered with dung), from Proto-West Germanic *dung…
köken: According to several sources summarized in Eren (1999), from Ottoman Turkish گوبره (göbre, gübre) (whence modern Turkish gübre), ultimately from Greek κοπριά (kopriá). However, compare also Karakhanid کُڤْرا (küwre).
köken: From Middle Dutch afval, shortening of slachtafval (“that which fell off from slaughtered meat.”), equivalent to af + val or a deverbal from afvallen. Compare English offal.
köken: Inherited from Proto-New Indo-Aryan *खद्ध (khaddha, “pit, ditch, manure pit”), an alternative form of खाअ (khāa, “dug up, pit, ditch”), from Sanskrit खात (khāta, “excavated”). The -द्धा (-ddhā) suffix is by analogy to other past participles like णद्ध (ṇaddha, “tied”) and बद्ध (baddha, “bound”). Doublet of खात (khāt).
manure (fertilizer made of animal excrement and urine) · dung, manure (animal excrement)
çekim: çoğul lannat · tamlayan lannan
köken: Variant of lansi (“low-lying land”), possibly by backformation from dialectal lantea (“fertile, of land”). Semantic development has probably been through "fertile soil, material used as fertilizer". Attested since the early 18th century. A connection has also been purported to Proto-Germanic *hlandą (“urine”).
dung, manure (animal excrement, especially that of common domestic farm animals and when used as fertilizer; usually with straw)
çekim: çoğul trágyák
köken: Borrowed from Medieval Latin tragea (“seasoning”). Compare drazsé. Both via Latin tragema, ultimately from Ancient Greek τρώγω (trṓgō, “to chew, crackle, eat”).
köken: From Proto-Italic *fūje-, from earlier *θūje, modeled on Proto-Indo-European *dʰuh₂-yé-ti, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰewh₂-. See also Latin furvus (“dark, swarthy”), fūmus (“smoke”) and fūlīgō (“soot”).