köken: Borrowed from Old French apetit or directly from its source, Late Latin appetītus (“attack; striving, desire; appetite”), a fourth-declension noun derived from Latin appetō (“to assail; to strive after”).
köken: By surface analysis, ئاش (ash, “food, meal”) + قازان (qazan, “cauldron”). From *ašqazan (“stomach”) – apparently a Central Asian innovation. Cognate with Kazakh асқазан (asqazan), Karakalpak ас қазан (as qazan), Uzbek oshqozon, Bashkir ашҡаҙан (aşqaźan), Tatar ашказан (aşqazan), Turkmen aşgazan (“stomach”).
köken: By surface analysis, аш (aş, “food, meal”) + ҡаҙан (qaźan, “cauldron”). From *ašqazan (“stomach”) – apparently a Central Asian innovation. Cognate with Tatar ашказан (aşqazan), Kazakh асқазан (asqazan), Karakalpak ас қазан (as qazan), Uzbek oshqozon, Uyghur ئاشقازان (ashqazan), Turkmen aşgazan (“stomach”).
köken: Compound of 御 (o-, honorific prefix) + 中 (naka, “insides; innards, stomach”). Originally coined as a deliberately indirect 女房詞 (nyōbō kotoba, “woman's word”) for 腹 (hara, “belly, gut”). The use of the 腹 character to spell 中 (naka) appears to be a relatively recent shift; many dictionaries still list 御中 or お中 as the standard spelling for this term, but usage trends clearly show that this お腹…
aile: お腹が空く: → to become hungry, お腹を壊す: → to become sick to one's stomach, to become ill in one's gut, お腹を痛める: → to give birth
abdomen; belly; stomach (Classifier: 個／个 m) · heart; gut; innermost being (Classifier: 個／个 m) · object shaped like a belly; round and protruding object (Classifier: 個／个 m)
köken: Borrowed from German Appetit (“appetite”), from French appétit (“appetite; desire”), from Latin appetītus (“assault; longing, desire”), from appetō (“to strive for, reach after”) + -tus (action noun suffix). Compare Danish appetit, English appetite.