dishware, dishes; crockery · china (vessels made of pottery etc.)
çekim: çoğul louças
köken: From Latin lautia (“magnificence, splendor”), from lautus (“luxurious, washed”), or alternatively from lutea, luteus (“of clay”). Compare Galician louza, Spanish loza.
köken: First attested as Early Modern Korean 설거지 (selkeci) in the Gukhan hoeeo (國韓會語 / 국한회어), 1896. Equivalent to Middle Korean 설엊- (selGec-, “to clear up”) + -이 (-i, nominalizer), modern 서릊- (seoreut-) + -이 (-i).
köken: From Latin lautia (“toiletries”), collective form derived from lautus (“washed”), or alternatively from lutea (“of clay”). Cognate with Portuguese louça and Spanish loza.
köken: From Swahili bakuli, from Arabic بَاقُولْ (bāqūl).
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Etimoloji
Inherited from Old French vaissele, veissele, from Vulgar Latin vāscella, from the neuter plural of Late Latin vāscellum, diminutive of Latin vāsculum, diminutive of vās (“vessel”). Compare Catalan vaixella, Spanish vajilla.