köken: From caldara (cf. caldaia), with the suffix -one, or from a derivative of Latin caldarium, Late Latin caldaria. Compare French chaudron, Portuguese caldeirão, Spanish calderón.
köken: Borrowed from Classical Syriac ܚܠܐ (ḥellā, “dust, secretion, powdery film; veil”) stemming from the sense of a veil clouding or covering the eyes like dust or a film.
köken: From Middle Persian dyk' (dēg, “cauldron”), from Proto-Iranian *dai(a)-ka-, from Proto-Iranian *daiH- (“to shine, radiate, light a fire”), with possible semantic contamination from Proto-Iranian *daĵ- (“to burn”). The former is from Proto-Indo-European *deyh₂- (“to shine, be bright”) and cognate with Semnani دیک (dik, “pot”), Sanskrit दीप् (dīp, “to blaze, illuminate”), Ancient Greek δέατο…
köken: First attested as Early Modern Korean 남비 (nampi) in the Maeilsinmun (매일신문), 2 June, 1898, borrowed from Japanese 鍋(なべ) (nabe, “pot”). This form reflects a shift in pronunciation due to umlaut (regressive assimilation by the second vowel ㅣ (i)). Compare now-proscribed 남비 (nambi).
boiler, steam boiler (apparatus for producing steam or hot water for heating or industrial use) · kettle, kettle hole (fluvioglacial landform) · caldera (crater formed by collapse of the cone of a volcano)
çekim: çoğul kattilat · tamlayan kattilan
köken: From Proto-Finnic *kattila, borrowed from Proto-Germanic *katilaz.
köken: In view of Umbrian skalçeta (“sacrifical vessel”), perhaps from a Proto-Italic *(s)kalik-, from a Proto-Indo-European *(s)kel- (“a kind of vessel”), and compared with Ancient Greek σκάλλιον (skállion, “small cup”), σκαλίς (skalís, “shovel”). Pokorny considered a parallel formation in Sanskrit कलश (kaláśa-, “(water-)jar, tub, pot, dish”), for Proto-Indo-European *kel-eḱ-, but De Vaan finds this…
In Middle French (attested 1388) used in the sense of an earthen or metal cooking-pot; later (17th century) also of bombs or grenades from their resemblance to iron cooking-pots. Earlier, the noun Old French marmite meant "hypocrite" (attested 1223); the semantic development is explained as the cooking-pot being covered and not revealing its interior (thus being "hypocritical", as compared to…