English Wikipedia has an article on: Kipchaks Wikipedia Kypchak, Kipczak, Qipchak, Qipchaq, Qypchaq, Kipjak Borrowed from Russian кипча́к (kipčák). (UK)...
Of Kipchak origin from Proto-Turkic *āl (“shiny, glittering”) + -ен (-en), reinforced by Russian а́лый (ályj, “scarlet”) and Turkish al (“crimson”). Encountered...
Hyphenation: ko‧rom Rhymes: -om Borrowed from a Turkic language. Compare Kipchak qurum, Turkish kurum (“soot”). korom (usually uncountable, plural kormok)...
Wikipedia has an article on: Județul Argeș Wikipedia ro Probably from Kipchak argis (“height”). An etymological link to the ancient names (Ordesos, Ὀρδησσός...
has an article on: Baybars Wikipedia Baibars Possibly from the Mamluk-Kipchak descendant of the compound of Proto-Turkic *bāj (“rich, noble”) and *bars...
Wikipedia Azof, Azoff, Azoph From Russian Азо́в (Azóv), presumably from Kipchak Azaq (“lowlands”), a name applied to the region around the present town...
horda, from Russian орда́ (ordá, “horde", 'clan, troop'”), probably from Kipchak Turkic (compare Tatar урда (urda, “horde”)), from Proto-Turkic *or- (“army...
article on: Iași Wikipedia ro Iașii — obsolete Uncertain. Probably from Kipchak yaasi (“archers”), from yaa (“bow”), from Proto-Turkic *yā(y) (“bow”)....
Synonym: Polovtsian member of the Cuman people Cuman The Turkic language spoken by these people. language of the Cuman people Kipchak Pecheneg Camun, Macun...
Romanian Wikipedia has an article on: Cahul Wikipedia ro Borrowed from Kipchak qavyl (“valley, ravine”) or Tatar kavul. City named after Battle of Kagul...