köken: From Latin collum, from Proto-Indo-European *kʷolsom, derived from the root *kʷel- (“to turn”). Cognate with French cou, Galician and Portuguese colo, Sicilian coḍḍu, Spanish cuello.
aile: a rompicollo, collana, colletto, collino, collo a dolcevita, collottola, scavezzacollo, torcicollo, tra capo e collo, tracollare
köken: Inherited from Middle Persian [Book Pahlavi needed] (glwk' /galōg/), from Proto-Indo-European *gʷel- (“throat”). Cognate with Latin gula (“throat”) and Sanskrit गल (gala, “throat, neck”).
میخواستم که با تو تکلم کنم هوس کردی تبسم و نفسم در گلو گرفت
köken: From Kypchak *mojun "neck", from Proto-Turkic *boyïn. Cognate with Old Turkic [script needed] (bojun, “neck”); Bashkir муйын (muyın), Kyrgyz, Tuvan моюн (moyun), Uzbek boʻyin, Turkish, Azerbaijani boyun, Turkmen boýun (“neck”), etc.
köken: From Kypchak *mojun "neck", from Proto-Turkic *bōń. Cognate with Old Turkic [script needed] (bojun, “neck”); Kazakh мойын (moiyn), Kyrgyz, Tuvan моюн (moyun), Uzbek bo'yin, Turkish, Azerbaijani boyun, Turkmen boýun (“neck”), etc.
to suspend (someone) by a rope or band tied around the neck, causing death by asphyxiation · to put someone to death on the gallows · to sell something for a low price
çekim: geçmiş enforquei · ortaç enforcado · şimdiki enforca
throat (common initial section of the digestive and respiratory tracts) · synonym of wole · synonym of krtań /tchawica
çekim: çoğul gardła · tamlayan gardła
eş: gardziel
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *gʷerh₃-der. Proto-Balto-Slavic *gúrˀtlan Proto-Slavic *gъ̀rdlo Old Polish gardło Polish gardło Inherited from Old Polish gardło.
aile: jak psu z gardła wyjęty, na całe gardło, z nożem na gardle, wąskie gardło, karać gardłem, mieć nóż na gardle, przejść przez gardło, przechodzić przez gardł, serce podeszło do gardła, serce podchodzi do gardła
köken: Uncertain. Either from earlier gâlt, from Proto-Slavic *gъltъ, related to *glъtati (“to swallow, devour”) (compare Slovene golt), or from Latin guttura, which may have resulted in a plural form *gâturi, reduced to gât as a singular form through analogy. Compare French goitre. It is also possible that it may derive from the Latin singular form, guttur, itself. Compare guturai, which preserved the…
aile: gâtar, gâtos, gâtui
Etimoloji
From Ancient Greek λαιμός (laimós), probably a Pre-Greek word; compare λαῖπος (laîpos), λαιφάσσω (laiphássō, “to gulp down, swallow”), and λαιφός (laiphós).