underwear, skivvies, underclothes, undergarment, undies · bedclothes, linen · washing (textiles that have been or are to be washed)
çekim: tamlayan белья́
köken: From бе́лый (bélyj) + -ьё (-ʹjó). Compare Polish bielizna. Also compare Hungarian fehérnemű, German Weißwaren, and English tighty whities or whites. Compare typologically Czech prádlo (“laundry (things to be laundered)”), prádélko (“diminutive of prádlo; lingerie”) (note бельи́шко (belʹíško)).
köken: From Byzantine Greek σεντόνι(ν) (sentóni(n)), from Koine Greek σινδόνιον (sindónion), diminutive of the ancient Ancient Greek σινδών (sindṓn). Also see the Hellenistic feminine σινδόνη (sindónē).
köken: First attested in the Garye eonhae (家禮諺解 / 가례언해), 1632, as Early Modern Korean 홋니블 (Yale: hwos-nipul). Analyzable as 홑- (hot-) + 이불 (ibul, “blanket”).
sheet, bedsheet, bed sheet · synonym of petivaatteet (“bedclothes, bedlinen”) · any large square or rectangular piece of textile, especially a banner
çekim: çoğul lakanat · tamlayan lakanan
köken: Borrowed from Late Old Swedish lakan, from Late Old Norse lak, lakan, from Old Saxon lakan, from Proto-Germanic *lakaną (“sheet, cloth”); alternatively directly from either Old Saxon lakan, or an older Germanic loan.
köken: From late Old Norse lak, lakan, either from Middle Low German laken or directly from Old Saxon lakan, from Proto-Germanic *lakaną (“sheet, cloth”).
köken: Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish چارشاف (çârşaf), a contraction of چادر شب (çâdır-ı şeb, “night covering, veil”), from Classical Persian چادر شب (čādar-i šab).