চেয়ার
Bengali
[ˈt͡ʃe.äˑɾ]
noun
Definitions
- a chair
Etymology
Borrowed from English chair derived from Middle English chayer, cheire, chaere derived from Old French chaiere derived from Latin cathedra (seat, chair, armchair) derived from Ancient Greek καθέδρα (chair of a teacher, throne).
Origin
Ancient Greek
καθέδρα
Gloss
chair of a teacher, throne
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- Muskoka chair English
- armchair English
- bedchair English
- cathedra English
- cathedral English
- cathedratic English
- chair English
- chairback English
- chairborne English
- chairbound English
- chairfast English
- chairfolk English
- chairful English
- chairholder English
- chairhood English
- chairlady English
- chairless English
- chairlift English
- chairlike English
- chairmaker English
- chairmaking English
- chairman English
- chairness English
- chairperson English
- chairship English
- chairside English
- chairward English
- chairwarmer English
- chairwoman English
- chairwork English
- co-chair English
- cochair English
- headchair English
- highchair English
- hoverchair English
- powerchair English
- pushchair English
- stairchair English
- stepchair English
- sunchair English
- vicechair English
- wheelchair English
- *cathēgra Latin
- cathedra Latin
- cathedralis Latin
- cathegra Latin
- cathégra Latin
- cathēdra Latin
- cathēdrālem Latin
- ecclesia Latin
- ecclēsia cathedrālis Latin
- cattedra Italian
- cathèdre French
- cátedra Spanish, Castilian
- καθέδρα Ancient Greek
- καθέδρᾱ Ancient Greek
- κατά Ancient Greek
- κᾰθέδρᾱ Ancient Greek
- ἕδρα Ancient Greek
- cátedra Portuguese
- chayer Middle English
- chayer, cheire, chaere Middle English
- chaiere Old French
- katedro Esperanto
- càtedra Catalan, Valencian
- catedră Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan
- cadair Welsh
- katedro Ido
- cathaír Old Irish
- cheez Norman
- qùaire Norman
- tchaire Norman
- tchaîse Norman
- chaire Middle French
- קתדרלה Hebrew (modern)
- cadeira Old Portuguese
- cadera Old Occitan
- carega Venetian
- sia Tok Pisin
- kador Cornish
- caïèle Picard
- cadrega Lombard
- cadoer Middle Breton