köken: From Marien- (cf. genitive forms: Mariens, Mariä, Marias, der Maria (i.e. of the Mary)), a bound morpheme derived from Maria (“Maria, Mary”); Käfer (“beetle”). Compare ladybird and ladybug, where “lady” refers to the Virgin Mary.
köken: Disputed. Could be from an earlier *کوژدوشَک = کوژ (kuž, “convex”) + دوش (duš, “shoulder, back”) + ـک (-ak, diminutive suffix), "the little hunchback" (also see گوژپُشت), or from کُش (koš) + شَتو (šatu) + زَک (zak), literally “the killer of aphid pests”. Analyzable in Modern Persian as کفشدوز (kafš-duz, “shoe maker”) + ـک (ak, diminutive suffix), literally “the little shoemaker” (etymologically…
köken: 무당 (mudang, “shaman”) + 벌레 (beolle, “bug”), conventionally thought to be after its red coloring reminiscent of a shaman's ritual robes but perhaps also because of its privileged position in Korean shamanism. See also 무당개구리 (mudanggaeguri).
köken: From Katica (diminutive of the female given name Katalin) + bogár (“bug”). The origin of the name can still be found in the popular nursery rhyme Katalinka, szállj el (“Cathy, fly away”).
San Antonio (a large city, the county seat of Bexar County, Texas, United States)
köken: Etymology tree Latin Antōnius Proto-Indo-European *tpelH- Proto-Hellenic *ptólis Ancient Greek πόλις (pólis)bor. Latin -polis Latin Antōniopolis From Antōnius + -polis.