Manlik
Betekenis (Engels)

  1. (masculine, strong) head
  2. (masculine, strong) crown, top
  3. (masculine, strong) heading, title
  4. (masculine, strong) person; individual; fellow (referring to one's intellect or mentality)
  5. (masculine, strong) head
  6. (masculine, strong) heads (side of a coin)

Frekwensie

A1
Dialekte

Kanton Zürich

Kanton Zürich

chopf

Kanton Appenzell Innerrhoden

Kanton Appenzell Innerrhoden

kopf

Kanton Basel-Land

Kanton Basel-Land

byybeli

Kanton Basel-Land

Kanton Basel-Land

byyle

Kanton Basel-Land

Kanton Basel-Land

biire

Kanton Basel-Land

Kanton Basel-Land

botsch

Kanton Basel-Land

Kanton Basel-Land

bummi

Kanton Basel-Land

Kanton Basel-Land

dabernaggel

Kanton Basel-Land

Kanton Basel-Land

dänggwäärzli

Kanton Basel-Land

Kanton Basel-Land

epfel

Kanton Basel-Land

Kanton Basel-Land

giibel

Kanton Basel-Land

Kanton Basel-Land

grind

Kanton Aargau

Kanton Aargau

grind

Kanton Basel-Land

Kanton Basel-Land

kiirbis

Kanton Basel-Land

Kanton Basel-Land

kopf

Kanton Basel-Land

Kanton Basel-Land

melli

Kanton Basel-Land

Kanton Basel-Land

molli

Kanton Basel-Land

Kanton Basel-Land

nyschel

Kanton Basel-Land

Kanton Basel-Land

schissle

Kanton Basel-Land

Kanton Basel-Land

seschter

Kanton Basel-Land

Kanton Basel-Land

stai

Kanton Basel-Land

Kanton Basel-Land

ziibele

Kanton St. Gallen

Kanton St. Gallen

möllì

Kanton St. Gallen

Kanton St. Gallen

tuarlì

Kanton Basel-Land

Kanton Basel-Land

kessel

Data verskaf deur: Deutsch-Schweizerdeutsches Wörterbuch

Uitgespreek as (IPA)
/kɔpf/
Etimologie (Engels)

In summary

From Middle High German kopf (“drinking vessel”), from Old High German kopf, chopf, kupf (“mug, bowl, head”), from Proto-West Germanic *kopp, from Proto-Germanic *kuppaz (“round object, bowl, crown of the head”), from Proto-Indo-European *gew- (“to turn, bend, arch, curve”). Cognate with German Low German Kopp (“head”), Dutch kop (“head”), Saterland Frisian Kop (“head”), Yiddish קאָפּ (kop, “head”), English cop (“the crown (of the head); the head”). Alternatively, from or influenced by Late Latin cuppa, probably a form of Latin cūpa (“tub”) from Proto-Indo-European *kewp- (“a hollow”), related to English cup, although the form and gender make this derivation less likely.

Notes

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