| This is a primary, secondary and/or original Eurasiatic research project at Wikiversity. |
| |
키질
edit.jpg)
- Elements
- Relatives
- 까부르다 (kkabureuda, roughly "to winnow") [5]
- 까불다 (kkabulda, "To act rashly or impetuously; to be tossed up and down")
- Semantic paradigm shifts and descendants
- Latin: vannus "winnowing basket"
- Dutch: wan "winnowing basket"
- English: fan "winnowing basket" [6]
- French: van "winnowing basket"
- German: Wanne "winnowing basket; tub" [7] [8]
- Estonian: vann "bath, bathtub"
- Polish: wanna "bath, bathtub"
- Russian: ва́нна (vánna) "bath, bathtub"
- Uzbek: vanna "bathtub"
- Latvian: vanna "bathtub; tub; bathing"
- Ukrainian: ва́нна (vánna) "bath, bathtub, bathroom; bathing"
- Armenian: վաննա (vanna) "bath, bathtub, bathroom; bathing"
-
Handheld fans -
An electric fan -
Vanna #Latvian "bathtub" -
Saules vanna #Latvian "sunbath"
Footnotes
edit- ↑ The fan here means a "winnowing basket," "by moving which the grain is tossed and agitated, and the chaff is separated and blown away."
- ↑ https://ko.dict.naver.com/#/search?query=키질
- ↑ https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/키질
- ↑ A device for tossing and receiving grains in winnowing.
- ↑ "키를 위아래로 흔들어 곡식의 티나 검불 따위를 날려 버리다."
- To flap the fan up and down so that the grains are tossed up and the chaffs are blown away.
- ↑ This sense is overridden by that of "blower".
- ↑ The original sense "winnowing basket" has shifted to "tub," "bathtub," and even "bathing," at last!
- ↑ Old High German wanna "tub" (Why no "winnowing basket"?)