köken: Inherited from Old Spanish, from Late Latin būcina (“trumpet”), probably influenced by boca (“mouth”) or voz (“voice”) in Spanish. Cognate with French buisine (“medieval wind instrument”).
mullet (several fish species, and especially Mugil cephalus) · puri; a type of thin bread made with excessive amount of oil; Indian fried bread · pipe
köken: * In Egypt, the name of the fish is said to come from Coptic ⲫⲟⲣⲓ (phori, “Mugil cephalus”) – in Bohairic, also ϥⲟⲣⲓ (fori), while in Sahidic it is ⲃⲱⲣⲉ (bōre); however, the name is also used in Morocco and Lebanon, and the relation with Japanese 鰡 / 鯔 (bora) denoting the same species of fish remains enigmatic. * The meaning of a fatty bread is from Hindustani (Hindi पूरी (pūrī) / Urdu پُورِی…
köken: From Low German tuten, from Middle Low German tūten, either of imitative origin or derived from Proto-West Germanic *þeutan (“to howl”), itself probably imitative.
horn (in a phonograph or gramophone, the horn that amplifies the voice) · soapbox (media platform which gives prominence to the person using it) · horn (on a motor vehicle)
whistle (device used to make a whistling sound) · horn (loud alarm, especially on a motor vehicle) · siren (device for making a sound alarm)
köken: Inherited from Proto-Vietic *t-kɔːj (“horn”). Cognate with Thavung təkɔːj¹ ("cow and buffalo horn"), Proto-Katuic *tŋkɔɔj (whence Pacoh tancoi (“horn, antler”)), Khmer កុយ (koy, “rhinoceros horn”). The original meaning was probably "horn of a herbivore", while Proto-Vietic *k-rəŋ (> sừng) was just "horn" in general. The Viet-Muong languages no longer retain the meaning "horn of a herbivore"…