Ooops... a misunderstanding then, sorry.Oh, I think we need some definition here: coffee grounds or coffee dregs = black wet mass left behind at the bottom of a cup after you drink your cup of coffee
According to fusy – Wikisłownik, wolny słownik wielojęzyczny, it's derived from Latin "fusus" meaning "flowing" (fusus - translation - Latin-English Dictionary - Glosbe - albeit Polish sources which I've found provide somewhat different equivalents than the English dictionary.What is the origin of fusy? Does it mean something?
In Russian it's (кофе́йная) гу́ща, lit. "coffee thick". The only term I am aware of.Good morning friends, what do you call coffee grounds in your language? I am mostly interested in colloquial term like the Czech: lógr (from the German word Lager). Thank you in advance.
Sounds like a cognate of the Polish "osad" which comes from the verb "osadzać się" (a similar verb "osiadać" can also be used in some cases) with similar meanings of settling down, sedimienting, forming deposits etc. to the Slovenian verb (with an exception for sitting down of a person). The noun itself refers to various kinds of sediments and deposits in geology and engineering (including filtration - so substances similar to the coffee grounds), and to brown traces of coffee or tea on a dirty glass or a cup - but not to the thick layer of leftovers at the bottom.The official word is (kavna) usedlina, connected with the verb usesti (se) = to sit down, settle.
zoc in colloquial Slovenian. It sounds like it's borrowed from German, but I'm not sure.
Sounds like a cognate of the Polish "osad" which comes from the verb "osadzać się" (a similar verb "osiadać" can also be used in some cases) with similar meanings of settling down, sedimienting, forming deposits etc. to the Slovenian verb (with an exception for sitting down of a person). The noun itself refers to various kinds of sediments and deposits in geology and engineering (including filtration - so substances similar to the coffee grounds), and to brown traces of coffee or tea on a dirty glass or a cup - but not to the thick layer of leftovers at the bottom.