köken: From Middle High German buobe (“knave”), from Old High German Buobo, a male name of unknown meaning, though probably formed as a reduplication of a syllable *bo which may be abstracted from Proto-Germanic *brōþēr (“brother”), based on the original meaning of "male child", reinforced by sound-symbolism. Cognate with Dutch boef (“villain”). Probably also related to boy; see there for more.
young man; man · Generic name of a male employee in some industries · ellipsis of garçon de café
çekim: çoğul garçons
eş: gamin
köken: Inherited from Middle French garçon, from Old French garçon, garçun m (“servant, boy”), from Early Medieval Latin garciōnem, accusative of garciō m (“mercenary, servant, boy”), from Frankish *wrakkjō (“servant, boy”), from Proto-Germanic *wrakjô (“exile, driven one”). Cognate with Old English wreċċa (“exile, outcast”), whence Modern English wretch.
aile: enterrement de vie de garçon, garçon de cabine, garçon de café, garçon de caisse, garçon de cuisine, garçon de ferme, garçon de restaurant, garçon de salle, garçon de service, garçon d'étage
köken: From chłop + -ak. Originally from the Mazovian dialect, as there is a tendency to use the suffix -ak instead of -ę to create young nouns (compare Polish dziecię vs Polish dzieciak, źrebię vs źrebak). First attested in 1731.
köken: Borrowed from Classical Persian نوجوان (nawjawān), from نو (naw, “new”) + جوان (jawān, “young”). By surface analysis, नौ (nau, “new”) + जवान (javān, “young”); see नया (nayā, “new”) and युवा (yuvā, “young”) for the inherited doublets of each component.
köken: Most likely originated as the past participle of băia (“to care for an infant”), in which case possibly influenced by bărbat in derivation. Compare băiată (“girl”). Other theories suggest a connection to Medieval Latin balietus, from baietus (“page, serving boy”).
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Italic *katelos Latin catul(us) Latin -aster Latin catulaster From catul(us) (“whelp”) + -aster (“expressing incomplete resemblance”).