köken: From Middle High German bette, bete, bet, from Old High German betti, beti (“bed, flower-bed”), from Proto-West Germanic *badi, from Proto-Germanic *badją. Doublet of Bett (“bed for sleeping”). The West Germanic noun had simple -d- in the nominative/accusative and geminated -dd- in the oblique cases. This alternation was generally levelled towards the geminate, but variants with a simple…
köken: Inherited from Old French lit, from Latin lectus.
aile: aller au lit, au lit, cloué au lit, comme on fait son lit on se couche, être au lit, faire le lit, femme qui rit, à moitié dans son lit, femme qui rit, à moitié dans ton lit, lit à baldaquin, lit à bébé
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish maçiço (mid-14th c.), from a hypothetical earlier *massizo, from Vulgar Latin *massīcius, from Latin massa (“mass”), from Ancient Greek μᾶζα (mâza, “barley cake”); see links for more. The sense “massif” is a semantic loan from French massif, which is cognate.
Es el hombre más macizo que mis ojos han contemplado.
köken: Akin to the synonymous Tat lak, Judeo-Tat lok, Karabakh Armenian լաք (lakʻ). Ultimately perhaps from Persian لاک (lâk, “trough, wooden vessel”), the enclosed garden bed being perceived as a sort of trough.
köken: From German Beet (“bed for plants”), originally the same word as Bett (“bed for sleeping”), from Proto-Germanic *badją, cognate with English bed and Swedish bädd.
only in the expression: gå nogen i bedene "poach on someone's preserves"