köken: Borrowed from French souteneur (“pimp, supporter”) (whence also Bulgarian сутеньор (sutenjor), literally “поддерживатель”, also compare German Zuhälter), from soutenir (whence also Bulgarian сутиен (sutien)). Omitting several steps, from Latin sustineō (whence also English sustain).
pander, pimp, procurer · one who is passive to or accepting of perceived sexual looseness of female relatives; cf. cuckold · wretch, scoundrel, rascal (having a dishonest and low character)
çekim: çoğul oğraşlar · tamlayan oğraşın
köken: From uğra- (“to encounter”) + -ş, exhibiting a sound change as in o > u. For similar formation, compare oynaş. The analysis as blend of oğru + aş has been suggested, but is likely a folk etymology.
aile: oğraş oğlu, oğraş oğlu oğraş, oğraş-moğraş, oğraş-oğraş, oğraşca, oğraşxana, oğraşlıq
pimp, hustler (procurer of prostitutes) · unemployed man whose wife is the breadwinner
eş: 날라리, 포주
köken: 기둥 (gidung, “pillar, column (of a building)”) + 서방(書房) (seobang, “husband, man”). Perhaps because a pimp watches out for the prostitute from a safe distance, i.e. leaning on a pillar?
köken: Borrowed from Classical Persian دَلّال (dallāl), from Arabic دَلَّال (dallāl, “auctioneer, broker, middleman, agent”). First attested as Old Hindi दलाल (dalāla).
köken: Inherited from Latin piscem, apparently a blend of the singular and plural forms. ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *peysk-. Cognates include Italian pesce, Spanish pez, peje and Portuguese peixe.