köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *(s)kewH-der. Proto-Italic *kūlos Latin cūlus Old French cul Middle French cul French cul French -otte French culotte From cul m + -otte f. Equivalent to the feminine derivative of culot m.
aile: culotter, petite culotte, porter la culotte, poser culotte, sans-culotte
köken: From earlier توبان (tôbân), from Middle Persian, Lurish تمۆ (temø). Akin to Arabic تُبَّان (tubbān) from the same. Borrowed early into Turkic, Ottoman Turkish طومان (tuman), Azerbaijani tuman. Ultimately derived as equivalent to تن (tan, “body”) + ـبان (-bân, “-keeper”) – similar to تنوره (tanura, “cuirass, corselet; a part of dress worn by dervishes from their middle”), better known as Arabic…
vraka, breeches (local folk costume: baggy breeches worn in the Balkans) · augmentative of βρακί (vrakí): bloomers, large underpants
çekim: çoğul βράκες · tamlayan βράκας
köken: Inherited from Byzantine Greek βράκα (bráka) as in Latin braca from the plural of Koine Greek βράκες (brákes) or βράκαι (brákai), from Latin bracae (“breeches”). Also, βρακ(ί) n (vrak(í), “underpants”) + augmentative suffix -α (-a).
trousers (AUS, UK), pants (AUS, Canada, US), strides (AUS), generally refers specifically to men's pants.
eş: スラックス, パンツ, 半ズボン, 長ズボン
köken: Borrowed from French jupon (“petticoat, underskirt”), from French jupe (“skirt”), from old Italian jupa, from Arabic جُبَّة (jubba, “long garment”). Doublet of 襦袢. Note that the meaning has changed from “underskirt” to “trousers/pants”, and the second consonant has changed from /p/ to /b/, possibly influenced by native Japanese onomatopoeia ずぼん (zubon), describing the action of something sliding…
köken: From Old Swedish byksa (pl. byksor, "pair of pants") and Middle Low German buxe, cognate with Icelandic buxur, Danish buks, Norwegian bukse, Kashubian bùksë.
aile: byxben, byxmyndig, byxorm, mjukisbyxor, om gud vill och byxorna håller, snickarbyxa, spenderbyxorna
jodhpurs, breeches, riding breeches (pants for horseback riding)
çekim: çoğul bryczesów · tamlayan bryczesów
köken: Borrowed from English breeches, from Middle English breches, brechen, a variant of breche, brech, brek, from Old English brēċ, from Proto-Germanic *brōkiz, from Proto-Germanic *brōks, from earlier *brāks, from Pre-Germanic *bʰrāg-, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰreg-.
köken: Borrowed from English pantaloon, borrowed from French pantalon, borrowed from Italian Pantalone, from Ancient Greek Παντελεήμων (Panteleḗmōn), from πᾶς (pâs) + ἐλεήμων (eleḗmōn).