köken: From Alemannic German Ruggsack, equivalent to Standard German Rücken (“back”) + Sack (“sack”). Compare Dutch rugzak, English rucksack, Danish rygsæk, Russian рюкзак (rjukzak), and Swedish ryggsäck.
shoulder bag (any bag with a single strap designed to be carried on the shoulder) · satchel (rectangular bag with one or sometimes two straps, meant for carrying books and papers)
köken: Borrowed from Slovak batoh with the same meaning. In Old Czech, batoh had a different meaning (“whip, stick”), inherited from Proto-Slavic *batogъ. It is unclear whether the word changed meaning (possibly via “a stick to carry baggage”, and “baggage carried using a stick”) or the modern usage is a new derivation (Machek’s theory of derivation from German Weidtasche (“hunter’s bag”) is considered…
diminutive of saccus: · a purse, scrip, satchel, sachet · a little wine sack
çekim: çoğul sacculī · tamlayan sacculī
köken: Etymology tree Ancient Greek σᾰ́κκος (sắkkos)bor. Latin saccus Proto-Indo-European *-lós Proto-Indo-European *-elós Proto-Italic *-elos Latin -ulus Latin sacculus From saccus (“a sack, bag, purse”) + -ulus (diminutive suffix).