toilet paper (paper on a roll)
çekim: tamlayan Klopapieres
eş: Klosettpapier, Toilettenpapier, WC-Papier, Scheißhauspapier
köken: From Klo (“toilet”) + Papier (“paper”).
tissue; Kleenex
köken: Borrowed from English Kleenex.
toilet paper, bathroom tissue
çekim: çoğul carte igieniche
handkerchief · napkin
çekim: çoğul دستمالها
köken: From دست (dast) + مال (mâl-).
aile: دستمال کاغذی
چرا دستمال در قزوین گران شد؟
napkin, serviette; wipe
çekim: çoğul salfetlər · tamlayan salfetin
köken: Borrowed from Russian салфетка (salfetka), ultimately from French serviette.
aile: salfetqabı, salfetli, salfetlik
süfrə salfeti
yaş salfet
nəm salfet
tissue (sheet of absorbent paper)
çekim: çoğul lenços de papel
köken: Literally, “handkerchief of paper”.
bumfodder, asswipe (toilet paper) · Any paper deemed to be worthless and without value such as university degrees or any other official documents.
çekim: çoğul κωλόχαρτα · tamlayan κωλόχαρτου
eş: χαρτί υγείας
köken: κωλό- (koló-, “arse, ass”) + χαρτί (chartí, “paper”).
handkerchief · pocket square
çekim: çoğul näsdukar · tamlayan näsduks
köken: Compound of näsa (“nose”) + duk (“cloth”). First attested in 1520.
diminutive of chustka · tissue (sheet of absorbent paper)
çekim: çoğul chusteczki · tamlayan chusteczki
eş: lusterko, serwetka
köken: Etymology tree Polish chusta Proto-Indo-European *-keh₂der. Proto-Balto-Slavic *-kāˀ Proto-Slavic *-ъka Old Polish -ka Polish -ka Polish chustka ▲ Polish -ka Polish chusteczka From chustka + -ka.
paper napkin, tissue, kleenex
çekim: çoğul paperinenäliinat · tamlayan paperinenäliinan
köken: paperi + nenäliina
toilet paper
çekim: çoğul hajzlpapíry · tamlayan hajzlpapíru
eş: toaleťák, záchoďák
köken: hajzl + papír
toilet paper
çekim: çoğul hârtii igienice
köken: Literally, “hygienic paper”. Compare Italian carta igienica.
tissue, kleenex (used as a handkerchief)
çekim: çoğul papír zsebkendők
köken: papír (“paper”) + zsebkendő (“handkerchief”)
handkerchief · kleenex
çekim: çoğul lommetørklæder · tamlayan lommetørklædes
köken: From lomme (“pocket”) + tørklæde (“handkerchief”).