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Kamyon: camion FR camion[1] m (plural camions, diminutive camionnetje n) (Belgium) der Lastkraftwagen GE; truck (US)[2]; lorry (UK)[3];
[ Düstur, 1890] Kamyon ve el arabası vesaireden ikinci sınıf eşya itibarile sıkletleri nisbetinde rıhtım resmi alınacaktır.
kamyonet "[Fr camionette] küçük kamyon" [ Cumhuriyet - gazete, 1930]
Yalova belediyesi Bursa'dan birkaç kamyonet de getirdiği halde
from Fr camion bir tür at arabası (14. yy), motorlu yük aracı (20. yy)
Araba: KTü: [ Codex Cumanicus, 1303] currum from persian; TR: araba OTü araba at arabası Sakha: rraha ; Avesta: raθa; Sanskrit:rátha- रथ iki tekerlekli tören arabası.
[1] Unknown origin, however, most likely early 19th century. Possibly from chemin (“way, route”), see Spanish camino, or from Latin chamūlcus (“cart”), from Ancient Greek χᾰμουλκός (khamoulkós, “crane, windlass, or possibly other machine”), from χθών (khthṓn, “earth, ground”) + ἑλκέω (helkéō, “I drag”).
[2] truck (n.1)
"vehicle," 1610s, originally "small wheel" (especially one on which the carriages of a ship's guns were mounted), probably from Latin trochus "iron hoop," from Greek trokhos "wheel," from trekhein "to run" (see truckle (n.)). Sense extended to "cart for carrying heavy loads" (1774), then in American English to "motor vehicle for carrying heavy loads" (1913), a shortened form of motor truck in this sense (1901).
There have also been lost to the enemy 6,200 guns, 2,550 tanks and 70,000 trucks, which is the American name for lorries, and which, I understand, has been adopted by the combined staffs in North-West Africa in exchange for the use of the word petrol in place of gasolene. [Winston Churchill, address to joint session of U.S. Congress, May 19, 1943]
Truck stop is attested from 1956.
[3] lorry (n.)
"a truck; a long wagon with a flat bed and four wheels," 1838, British railroad word, probably from verb lurry "to pull, tug" (1570s), which is of uncertain origin. Meaning "large motor vehicle for carrying goods on roads" (equivalent of U.S. truck (n.1)) is first attested 1911.
Kamyon: camion FR camion[1] m (plural camions, diminutive camionnetje n) (Belgium) der Lastkraftwagen GE; truck (US)[2]; lorry (UK)[3];
[ Düstur, 1890] Kamyon ve el arabası vesaireden ikinci sınıf eşya itibarile sıkletleri nisbetinde rıhtım resmi alınacaktır.
kamyonet "[Fr camionette] küçük kamyon" [ Cumhuriyet - gazete, 1930]
Yalova belediyesi Bursa'dan birkaç kamyonet de getirdiği halde
from Fr camion bir tür at arabası (14. yy), motorlu yük aracı (20. yy)
Araba: KTü: [ Codex Cumanicus, 1303] currum from persian; TR: araba OTü araba at arabası Sakha: rraha ; Avesta: raθa; Sanskrit:rátha- रथ iki tekerlekli tören arabası.
[1] Unknown origin, however, most likely early 19th century. Possibly from chemin (“way, route”), see Spanish camino, or from Latin chamūlcus (“cart”), from Ancient Greek χᾰμουλκός (khamoulkós, “crane, windlass, or possibly other machine”), from χθών (khthṓn, “earth, ground”) + ἑλκέω (helkéō, “I drag”).
[2] truck (n.1)
"vehicle," 1610s, originally "small wheel" (especially one on which the carriages of a ship's guns were mounted), probably from Latin trochus "iron hoop," from Greek trokhos "wheel," from trekhein "to run" (see truckle (n.)). Sense extended to "cart for carrying heavy loads" (1774), then in American English to "motor vehicle for carrying heavy loads" (1913), a shortened form of motor truck in this sense (1901).
There have also been lost to the enemy 6,200 guns, 2,550 tanks and 70,000 trucks, which is the American name for lorries, and which, I understand, has been adopted by the combined staffs in North-West Africa in exchange for the use of the word petrol in place of gasolene. [Winston Churchill, address to joint session of U.S. Congress, May 19, 1943]
Truck stop is attested from 1956.
[3] lorry (n.)
"a truck; a long wagon with a flat bed and four wheels," 1838, British railroad word, probably from verb lurry "to pull, tug" (1570s), which is of uncertain origin. Meaning "large motor vehicle for carrying goods on roads" (equivalent of U.S. truck (n.1)) is first attested 1911.