köken: First attested in the Dong'ui bogam (東醫寶鑑 / 동의보감), 1613, as Early Modern Korean 므은드레 (Yale: muuntuley), from unattested Middle Korean *므ᅀᅳᆫ드레 (Yale: *muzuntuley). Compare Yukjin Korean 무슨둘레 (museundulle, “dandelion”), Jeolla Korean 머심달레 (meosimdalle, “dandelion”).
köken: Uncertain. Probably related to German Pampelblume, Pompelblume, see today's German Pappenstiel. Possibly also related to Old Czech pléška (“dandelion”), which is derived from pleš (“baldness”).
köken: gyermek (“child”) + lánc (“chain, necklace”) + fű (“grass”)
Etimoloji
From Middle Irish caisserbán, from cas (“curly(-haired)”) + serbán (“oats”). By surface analysis, cas (“curly”) + searbhán (“bitter herb”), from searbh (“bitter”).