What is kok in german?

kok

From Proto-Bodo-Garo *khok (“basket”).

kok (Bengali script কোক)

kok

Borrowed from German Koch.

kok c (singular definite kokken, plural indefinite kokke)

From Old Norse kokkr, from Proto-Germanic *kukkaz.

kok c (singular definite kokken, plural indefinite kokke)

From Middle Dutch coc, from Latin coquus.

kok m (plural koks, diminutive kokje n, feminine kokkin)

From Proto-Bodo-Garo *khok (“basket”).

kok

kok

From Old Norse kok (“throat”), from Proto-Norse *kuka, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *keukǭ (compare Proto-West Germanic *keukā).[1][2][3][4] Perhaps ultimately related to *kewwaną (“to chew”).

kok n (genitive singular koks, nominative plural kok)

From Javanese kok (ꦏꦺꦴꦏ꧀).

kok

(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)

kok

kok m

Probably borrowed from Middle Low German [Term?]. Cognate with Estonian kokk.

kok

Borrowed from Sicilian cocu, from Latin coquus.

kok m (plural kokijiet or koki, feminine koka)

Related to Turkish kök.

kok ?

kok

From koke (“to cook, boil”).

kok n (definite singular koket, indefinite plural kok, definite plural koka)

kok m (definite singular koken, indefinite plural kokar, definite plural kokane)

kok

kok

kok

Borrowed from French coque, from Old French coque, from Latin coccum, from Ancient Greek κόκκος (kókkos).

kok m inan (diminutive koczek)

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

kok f

Deverbal from koka (“boil”).

kok n

From English cock.

kok

Borrowed from English coke.

kok (definite accusative koğu, plural koklar)

kok

kok m

kok

From Proto-Bodo-Garo *khok (“basket”).

kok (Bengali script কোক)

kok

Borrowed from German Koch.

kok c (singular definite kokken, plural indefinite kokke)

From Old Norse kokkr, from Proto-Germanic *kukkaz.

kok c (singular definite kokken, plural indefinite kokke)

From Middle Dutch coc, from Latin coquus.

kok m (plural koks, diminutive kokje n, feminine kokkin)

From Proto-Bodo-Garo *khok (“basket”).

kok

kok

From Old Norse kok (“throat”), from Proto-Norse *kuka, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *keukǭ (compare Proto-West Germanic *keukā).[1][2][3][4] Perhaps ultimately related to *kewwaną (“to chew”).

kok n (genitive singular koks, nominative plural kok)

From Javanese kok (ꦏꦺꦴꦏ꧀).

kok

(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)

kok

kok m

Probably borrowed from Middle Low German [Term?]. Cognate with Estonian kokk.

kok

Borrowed from Sicilian cocu, from Latin coquus.

kok m (plural kokijiet or koki, feminine koka)

Related to Turkish kök.

kok ?

kok

From koke (“to cook, boil”).

kok n (definite singular koket, indefinite plural kok, definite plural koka)

kok m (definite singular koken, indefinite plural kokar, definite plural kokane)

kok

kok

kok

Borrowed from French coque, from Old French coque, from Latin coccum, from Ancient Greek κόκκος (kókkos).

kok m inan (diminutive koczek)

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

kok f

Deverbal from koka (“boil”).

kok n

From English cock.

kok

Borrowed from English coke.

kok (definite accusative koğu, plural koklar)

kok