hood (covering for the head; protective cover) · construction tarp (used to temporarily cover a building for construction during winter or cold weather) · hoodie (foreskin)
çekim: çoğul huput · tamlayan hupun
köken: Unclear. * Perhaps from huppa, huppo (“a type of hoodlike headwear; covering”) + -u. Compare dialectal hupussa, umpihupussa (“covered”) and huppeluksissa (“under water”). * Possibly derived through contamination with the words hukkua (“to drown”), uppo (“under water”) and upota (“to sink”). * Cognate with Karelian huppu (“hood, covering”), though that may be a loan of the Finnish word.
hood, covering · conical stack of sheaves, reeds, or corn stalks.
çekim: çoğul glugi · tamlayan glugi
köken: Attested c. 1600 as gugъlă (Bistriţa, possibly a borrowing from Saxon German), as glugă from 1650. From Latin cuculla, either directly or via German Gugel (< Middle High German gugel). Bulgarian гугла (gugla) is borrowed from Romanian.
a covering for the head, hood, cowl · a conical wrapper or case
çekim: çoğul cucullī · tamlayan cucullī
köken: Likely a loanword, perhaps from Gaulish or Illyrian; compare Gaulish Cucullātus (“name of a Gaulish god”). Alternatively (or perhaps in tandem with the above), a reduplicative form of Proto-Indo-European *kuH-l-, zero-grade without s-mobile form of *(s)kewH- (“to cover”). Cognates include Latin cūlus, Old Irish cúl (“bottom”), Lithuanian kẽvalas (“skin, cover”) and indirectly Old English hȳd…
Late 15th century, borrowed from Italian cappuccio (“hood, cowl”). Compare earlier Middle High German kabütze from Medieval Latin caputium. Doublet of Kappe, Kapuziner, and Cappuccino.