عرق

Turkish: ırk

Borrowed from Arabic عِرْق (ʕirq, “root; blood vessel, vein”).

bor+

(anatomy) vein, a blood vessel that transports blood from the capillaries back to the heart


بز

Turkish: bez

From either Proto-Turkic *bẹńŕ (“swelling, scar, ulcer”), or *ber (“swelling, gland”).


پرده

Turkish: perde

→ Albanian: perde

→ Armenian: փէրտէ (pʻērtē)

→ Bulgarian: перде́ (perdé)

→ Greek: μπερντές (berntés)

→ Laz: ფერდე (perde)

→ Macedonian: перде (perde)

→ Romanian: perdea

→ Serbo-Croatian: перда / perda

Borrowed from Persian پرده (parda, “curtain, screen, veil”).

bor+

(anatomy) covering membrane, fold, layer, septum


هلال

head

هلال • (hilal) (definite accusative هلالی (hilali), plural اهله (ehille))

hilal (romanization)
هلالی (accusative definite)
اهله (plural)

Turkish: hilal, Hilâl

Borrowed from Arabic هِلَال (hilāl, “crescent, crescent moon”).

bor+

(anatomy) lunula, the crescent-shaped whitish or pale area of the bed of a fingernail or toenail


مفصل

head

مفصل • (mafsal) (definite accusative مفصلی (mafsalı), plural مفاصل (mafasal))

mafsal (romanization)
مفصلی (accusative definite)
مفاصل (plural)

Turkish: mafsal

Borrowed from Arabic مَفْصِل (mafṣil, “knuckle; joint”).

bor+

(anatomy) joint, articulation, any part of the body where two bones, ossicles, or other hard structures join


كوملك

head

گوملك • (gömlek)

ota-noun

گوملك • (gömlek)

Turkish: gömlek

Inherited from Proto-Turkic *köyŋelek; cognate with Azerbaijani köynək, Karakhanid کُنکْلَکْ (köŋlek), Crimean Tatar kölmek, Turkmen köýnek, Khakas кӧгенек, Kyrgyz көйнөк (köynök), Southern Altai кӱнек (künek), Kazakh көйлек (köilek), Uzbek ko'ylak, Bashkir күлдәк (küldək), Tatar күлмәк (külmäk).

cog

Khakas кӧгенек

(anatomy) integument, a protective covering of a bodily organ


كبد

kebid (romanization)
كبود (plural)
اكباد (plural)

Borrowed from Arabic كَبِد (kabid, “liver”).

bor+

(anatomy) the whole pectoral and abdominal cavity


كوشه

كوشه (canonical)
گوشه (canonical)
köşe (romanization)
göşe (romanization)

Turkish: köşe

→ Albanian: qoshe

→ Armenian: քէօշէ (kʻēōšē)

desc

→ Laz: ქჲოშე (kyoşe), ჩოშე (çoşe) — Atina, Vizha, Artasheni

→ Serbo-Croatian: ćòšak / ћо̀шак

Borrowed from Persian گوشه (guše, “corner, angle”).

bor+

(anatomy) lobe, a clear division of an organ, especially of the brain, liver, or lung


آلات

Turkish: alet

→ Crimean Tatar: alât


چاو

head

چاو • (çav) (definite accusative چاوی (çavı), plural چاولر (çavlar))

çav (romanization)
چاوی (accusative definite)
چاولر (plural)

Turkish: çav

(anatomy) penis, the male erectile reproductive organ used for sexual intercourse and for urination


خیمه

Turkish: hayme

Borrowed from Arabic خَيْمَة (ḵayma, “tent”), probably through Persian خیمه (xeyme).

bor+

(anatomy) pavilion, auricle, the cartilagineous part of the outer ear


عرقوب

head

عرقوب • (ʼurkub)

ota-noun

عرقوب • (ʼurkub)

Borrowed from Arabic عُرْقُوب (ʕurqūb, “Achilles tendon”), itself from Proto-Semitic *ʿarqūb-.

bor+

(anatomy) Achilles tendon, the thickest tendon of the human body, that attaches the calf to the calcaneus


قمع

head

قمع • (kamʿ)

ota-noun

قمع • (kamʿ)

Borrowed from Arabic قَمْع (qamʕ, “funnel”).

bor+

(anatomy) infundibulum, choana, a funnel-shaped cavity or organ


وتد

Turkish: veted

Borrowed from Arabic وَتَد (watad, “wooden peg”).

(anatomy) tragus, the small piece of thick cartilage on the inner side of the external ear


سنخ

head

سنخ • (sinh) (definite accusative سنخی (sinhi), plural اسناخ (esnâh) or سنوخ (sünuh))

sinh (romanization)
سنخی (accusative definite)
اسناخ (plural)
سنوخ (plural)

Turkish: sinh

(anatomy) alveolus, any concave cavity or pit inside the human body


اوكورغه

اوكورغه • (oñurga)

ota-noun

اوكورغه • (oñurga)

oñurga (romanization)
اوكرغه (alternative)
اوڭورغه (alternative)
اوٓڭورغه (alternative)
اوٓمورغه (alternative)

Turkish: omurga


دلجك

head

دلجك • (dilcik) (definite accusative دلجكی (dilciği), plural دلجكلر (dilcikler))

dilcik (romanization)
دلجكی (accusative definite)
دلجكلر (plural)
دلچك (alternative)
دیلجك (alternative)

Turkish: dilcik

From دل (dil, “tongue”) + ـجك (-cik, diminutive suffix).

affix

(anatomy) clitoris, a sensitive, elongated, erectile sex organ at the anterior part of the vulva

(anatomy) palatine uvula, the uvula in the mouth, as distinguished to others present in the body


بنغلداق

head

بنغلداق • (bınğıldak)

Turkish: bıngıldak


ماسوره

ماسوره • (masura) (definite accusative ماسورهیی (masurayı), plural ماسورهلر (masuralar))

masura (romanization)
ماسورهیی (accusative definite)
ماسورهلر (plural)

Turkish: masura, masıra, masra, masır

→ Albanian: masur

→ Aromanian: mãsur

→ Bulgarian: масу́р (masúr)

→ Georgian: მასრა (masra)

→⇒ Greek: μασούρι (masoúri)

→ Middle Armenian: մասուրայ (masuray)

desc

Armenian: մասուրա (masura), մասրա (masra)

→ Pontic Greek: μασούρα (masoúra), μασούριν (masoúrin), μασούρι (masoúri), μασούρ’ (masoúr’)

→ Romanian: mosor

→ Serbo-Croatian: mòsūr / мо̀сӯр

Borrowed from Arabic مَاسُورَة (māsūra, “bobbin, reel”), from the passive participle of the verb أَسَرَ (ʔasara, “to bind”).

bor+

(anatomy) duct, a vessel that conveys lymph or secretions such as tears, bile or saliva


شبكه

Turkish: şebeke


چیقینتی

head

چیقینتی • (çıkıntı)

çıkıntı (romanization)
چیقندی (alternative)

Turkish: çıkıntı


بادمجك

Turkish: bademcik

From بادم (badem, “almond”) + ـجك (-cık, -cük, diminutive suffix).

suffix

(anatomy) tonsil, one of the two small masses of lymphoid tissue at the back of the throat


الماجق

head

الماجق • (elmacık)

Turkish: elmacık

From الما (elma, “apple”) + ـجق (-cık, diminutive suffix).

affix

(anatomy) iliac crest, the prominence of the haunch or hip


شریان

head

شریان • (şiryan) (plural شرایین (şerayin))

Turkish: şiryan

Borrowed from Arabic شِرْيَان (širyān, “artery”), itself from Classical Syriac ܫܶܪܝܳܢܳܐ (šeryānā, “joint, sinew, articulation, artery”).

der

(anatomy) artery, any of the blood vessels that carry blood away from the heart


اصر

Turkish: ısr

(anatomy) ear canal, the meatus running from the outer ear to the eardrum


جكر

Turkish: ciğer

desc

→ Armenian: ջիգյար (ǰigyar), ջիգար (ǰigar), ճիյեր (čiyer), ճիկար (čikar)

→ Bulgarian: джиге́р (džigér)

→ Hungarian: zsiger

→ Georgian: ჯიგარი (ǯigari)

→ Greek: τζιγέρι (tzigéri), τζιέρι (tziéri)

→ Macedonian: џигер (džiger)

Borrowed from Classical Persian جِگَر (jigar).


كیسه

kise (romanization)
kese (romanization)
քիսէ (alternative)
քէսէ (alternative)

Turkish: kese, kise

→ Albanian: qese

desc

→ Armenian: քէսէ (kʻēsē), քէսա (kʻēsa), քիսա (kʻisa)

→ Aromanian: chiesã

→ Bulgarian: кеси́я (kesíja), киси́я (kisíja)

desctree

→ Georgian: ქისა (kisa), ქესა (kesa)
→ Bats: ქის (kis)
→ Mingrelian: ქესა (kesa), ქისა (kisa), ქჷსა (kəsa)
→ Svan: ქესაჲ (kesay)

→ Macedonian: кеса (kesa)

→ Romanian: chisea, chesea

→ Serbo-Croatian: kȅsa /ке̏са


اكه

اگه (canonical)
eğe (romanization)
ایگه (alternative)
اككی (alternative)

Turkish: eğe, eğeği

→ Armenian: էյէ (ēyē) — Constantinople

Inherited from Old Anatolian Turkish اَكَكِی (ägägi), a derivation from Proto-Turkic *ẹ̄ke- (“file”). Cognate with Azerbaijani əyə, Bashkir игәү (igəw), Kazakh егеу (egeu), Kyrgyz өгөө (ögöö), Southern Altai эгӱ (egü), Turkmen ige, Uyghur ئېكەك (ëkek) and Uzbek egov.


كین

keyn (romanization)
keyin (romanization)
كیون (plural)

(anatomy) clitoris, or anything found inside the vulva


سیدك یولی

Turkish: sidik yolu

From سیدك (sidik, “urine”) + یول (yol, “way”).

(anatomy) urethra, the tube through which urine exits the body and through which semen is ejaculated


بوغوم

head

بوغوم • (boğum) (definite accusative بوغومی (boğumu), plural بوغوملر (boğumlar))

boğum (romanization)
بوغومی (accusative definite)
بوغوملر (plural)
بوغم (alternative)

Turkish: boğum

→ Armenian: պօղում (pōġum)

Inherited from Proto-Turkic *boğïm (“joint, articulation”); cognate with Azerbaijani buğum, Bashkir быуын (bıwın), Karakhanid [script needed] (boɣïm), Kazakh буын (buyn), Kyrgyz муун (muun), Uyghur بوغۇم (boghum) and Uzbek boʻgʻin.

inh+

(anatomy) joint, articulation, any part of the body where two bones, ossicles, or other hard structures join

(anatomy) knuckle, the joints between the bones of the fingers, that can be divided in major and minor ones