köken: Inherited from Middle French tante, alteration of ante, from Old French ante, from Latin amita ("father's sister"). The initial t- is probably due to childish reduplication. A derivation from t’ante, that is ta ante (“your aunt”), is grammatically possible because the use of ton with vowel-initial feminines is secondary and was only optional in Middle French. However, if a rebracketing of this…
köken: Inherited from Old East Slavic тета (teta), from Proto-Slavic *teta. Compare Polish ciocia, Ukrainian цьо́ця (cʹócja), Belarusian цёця (cjócja).
aile: тётя Мо́тя, тётя-мо́тя, Proverbs, го́лод — не тётка
aunt (sister of someone's father or mother, or an uncle's wife) · aunt (colloquial term of address for an older woman) · colloquial term of address for any female person
çekim: çoğul tias
eş: titia, âmita, tia-avó, solteirona
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese tia, from Late Latin thīa, from Ancient Greek θεία (theía).
aunt (mother's or father's sister) · aunt (the wife of an uncle, paternal as well as maternal) · woman; any (adult) woman who is not a close relative; adult female stranger
çekim: çoğul tädit · tamlayan tädin
köken: From Proto-Finnic *täti, possibly from Proto-Finno-Permic *tätä, ultimately probably from baby talk. Related to Estonian tädi, Karelian täti, Veps täti, Votic täti and possibly to Moksha тядя (tädä, “mother”).
köken: Diminutive of Proto-Indo-European *amma, *ama (“mother”), a lost baby-word of the papa-type; compare amō (“to love”), Old High German amma (“wet nurse”).