Dialectal variant (akin to dialectal Swedish natt-batta) of Middle English bakke, balke, from North Germanic. Compare Old Swedish natbakka, Old Danish nathbakkæ (literally “night-flapper”), Old Norse leðrblaka (literally “leather-flapper”).
From Late Latin battō, from Latin battuō. Compare Daco-Romanian bate, bat.
Compared by Eduardo Orduña and Joan Ferrer to Iberian ban (“one”).
From Old Dutch *bath, from Proto-Germanic *baþą.
From Old English batt, from Celtic; influenced by Old French batte.
From Proto-Germanic *baitaz. Related to Old Norse beit. Old Norse bátr (Icelandic bátur) is a borrowing from Old English; German Boot and Dutch boot are loans from the Middle English descendant.
Borrowed from Old English bāt.
From Proto-Slavic *batъ.
From Proto-Slavic *batъ.
From Proto-Tai *peːtᴰ (“eight”), from Middle Chinese 八 (MC pˠɛt̚, “eight”). Cognate with Lao ແປດ (pǣt), Lü ᦶᦔᧆᧈ (ṗaed1), Shan ပႅတ်ႇ (pàet), Thai แปด (bpɛ̀ɛt).