köken: From Middle High German juncvrouwe, from Old High German juncvrouwa (“maiden; unmarried noblewoman”). Equivalent to jung + Frau. Compare Danish jomfru, Dutch jonkvrouw (“maiden”), juffrouw (“unmarried young woman; female teacher, nanny”), Yiddish יונגפֿרױ (yungfroy).
köken: Inherited from Old French damoisele, from Vulgar Latin *domnicella, diminutive of Latin domina. Compare Spanish doncella and damisela, Italian donzella and damigella, Portuguese donzela. Doublet of donzelle. See Romanian domnișoară.
aile: demoiselle d'honneur, demoiselle en détresse, mademoiselle
Miss (title of an unmarried woman) · Miss (polite form of address for a young female stranger; also used to address a female waiter but now somewhat dated in this sense) · miss, young lady (a young woman or girl, especially one of sophistication)
çekim: çoğul neidit · tamlayan neidin
köken: From Proto-Finnic *näitei, variant of neito.
köken: Compound of con (“child”) + gái (“female”).
Etimoloji
Related to Danish tøs, Norwegian taus, dialectal Swedish Tösa, dialectal Norwegian tysja (“naughty woman”), all said to be from an imitative word (Lautmalerei).