köken: Inherited from Middle High German dach, from Old High German dah, from Proto-West Germanic *þak, from Proto-Germanic *þaką, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *(s)teg-. Cognate with German Low German Dack, Yiddish דאַך (dakh), Dutch dak, Afrikaans dak, English thack, thatch, Danish tag, Norwegian Bokmål tak, Norwegian Nynorsk tak, Swedish tak, Polish stóg, Belarusian стог (stoh), Ukrainian стіг…
köken: From Vulgar Latin *suffīctus, perfect passive participle of Latin suffīgō (“to fasten or fix onto”); compare Classical Latin suffīxus. Cognate with Piedmontese sofit.
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese ceo (“sky; heaven”), from Latin caelum (“sky”), from Proto-Italic *kailom, from Proto-Indo-European *keh₂i-lom (“whole”), from *keh₂i-. Cognate with Galician ceo, Spanish cielo, Catalan cel, Occitan cèl, French ciel, Italian cielo and Romanian cer.
aile: a céu aberto, arranha-céus, cair do céu, céu da boca, céu de brigadeiro, ceuzinho, mover céus e terras, o céu é o limite, o céu vir abaixo, Papai do Céu
O céu é azul.
Tocou o braço da mulher, apontou o ceo, ficaram os dois algum tempo aguentando a claridade do sol.
Então continuaram a estudar enquanto o céu lá fora se tornava gradualmente mais escuro.
ceiling · the highest place inside an object · the top price of something
zıt: 床
köken: */tenzjau/ → /tenʑjɔː/ → /tend͡ʑoː/ From Old Japanese, in turn from Middle Chinese 天井 (MC then tsjengX). First cited in Old Japanese to a work from 759. The word is literally spelled 天 (“heaven, sky”) + 井 (“well, wellhead”), in reference to the way that ceiling beams were arranged in the shape of a wellhead. See also Ancient Chinese wooden architecture § Roof and ceiling on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
roof (top of a building or other object one can enter)
köken: First attested in the Gugeupbang eonhae (救急方諺解 / 구급방언해), 1466, as Middle Korean 집웋 (Yale: cipwuh), equivalent to Middle Korean 집 (cip, “house”) + 웋 (wuh, “top”) (> Modern Korean 위 (wi, “top”). The modern Korean form does not derive directly from the Middle Korean form but from a different reflex of Old Korean 上只 (*WUk), in which */k/ was nasalized instead of being lenited to /h/. The original /k/…
köken: Inherited from Sanskrit *छत्ति (*chatti, “covering, roof”), from the root छद् (chad, “to cover”) + -ति (-ti). Displaced Old Hindi छात (chāta), from the same Sanskrit source.