köken: Multiple proposals exist. It could be onomatopoeic equivalent to Polish chełst, chełstać, it could be borrowed from Middle High German hulst f (“covering, sheath”), another derivation from Proto-Germanic *huljaną (“to cover”) as *hulistrą, or secondarily related to that if hulft, hulfter, from which modern German Halfter, is the original. The Finnish fabric name hursti may be borrowed from…
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese lynno, lỹo, from Latin līnum, from Proto-Indo-European *līno-. Cognate with Galician liño, Spanish and Italian lino, Catalan lli, Occitan and French lin and Romanian in.
linen · a tank top, a singlet, (UK) a vest · a camisole
çekim: çoğul linnen · tamlayan linnes
köken: Inherited from Old Swedish linne, from Middle Low German linne. Doublet of lin. Arguably a back-formation by misinterpreting archaic linnet n (adjective), from linnen c (adjective), as a noun. See Proto-West Germanic *līnīn.
cloth (piece of garment used on furniture, for cleaning, etc.) · line (rope, cord or string, especially a flat one) · headscarf (primarily Southwest Finnish, Satakunta, Tavastia, Central Finland)
çekim: çoğul liinat · tamlayan liinan
eş: Standard Finnish, huivi, Kuusjoki, Pertteli, Sauvo, Eura
köken: From Proto-Finnic *liina (compare Karelian liina, Livonian līn, Veps lin), borrowed from Proto-Germanic *līną (“flax”) (compare English linen, German Lein, Swedish lin).