köken: From Latin nepōtem, from Proto-Italic *nepōts, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *népōts. Compare French neveu, Romanian nepot, Catalan and Occitan nebot, Sicilian niputi and Persian نوه.
I nonni sono gli angeli custodi dei nipoti.
Aveva regalato alla sua nipote un abito nuovo per l'evento.
köken: Nativisation of the Sino-Korean term 족하 (族下, jokha, “kinsman of a younger generation”) (Cho 2000: 95). First attested in the Gyechuk ilgi (癸丑日記 / 계축일기), c. 1600 , as Early Modern Korean 족하 (Yale: cwokha). Displaced native Middle Korean 아ᄎᆞᆫ아ᄃᆞᆯ (Yale: achon-atol, “nephew”), 아ᄎᆞᆫᄯᆞᆯ (achonstol, “niece”). According to Han-Woo Choi, comparable to Old Turkic 𐰲𐰃𐰴𐰣 (cïqan, “nephew, son of one's aunt”).
a nephew or niece; the child of one's sibling or sibling-in-law · short for pag-umangkon sa panag-agawan (“child of one's cousin”)
köken: pag- + -um- + angkon. Perhaps from angkon (“to own”), but more plausibly, from anak (“child, relative”) through anakon. Compare Tagalog pamangkin.
aile: pag-umangkon sa pag-agawan, pag-umangkon sa pagkaig-agaw, pag-umangkon sa panag-agawan
ilokaanakan
ionevo
klsoraluaq
sečeahcit, eahkit, goaskit, muoŧŧál, neahpi
vonef
zzahêgan
Etimoloji
From Old Swedish systkina barn (“nibling, cousin”), equivalent to syskon + barn. Compare Norwegian søskenbarn.