köken: Maybe from Old French felpe, feupe, of uncertain origin, but possibly from Late Latin faluppa (“straw, fiber, chip”) (perhaps of Germanic origin and borrowed from Frankish *felt), or from earlier ferpe, metathesized from fibra.
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese (the derived form felpudo is already attested in the 13th century), probably from Old French felpe, feupe, of uncertain origin, but possibly from Late Latin faluppa (“straw, fiber, chip”) (perhaps of Germanic origin and borrowed from Frankish *felt).
köken: From German Plüsch, English plush, Yiddish פּליוש (plyush), Polish plusz, Russian плюш (pljuš), all from French peluche, ultimately from Vulgar Latin *pilūc(i)cāre, a derivative from Latin pilāre (“depilate, remove hair”). Compare Dutch pluche, Portuguese pelúcia, Hungarian plüss.
köken: Ultimately from French peluche, probably via Russian плюш (pljuš).
aile: פּליושן
cmn長毛絨 /长毛绒
lmopelusc
shpliš, плиш
Etimoloji
Unknown, perhaps a Germanic (possibly Frankish) borrowing, from Proto-West Germanic *felt. See also Italian and Portuguese felpa, Occitan feupo, Catalan pelfa.