köken: Inherited from Old Spanish munneca, from Old Spanish monneka (“milestone or landmark”) (a. 1011), from Paleo-Hispanic, possibly pre-Indo-European. Compare Basque muino (“hill”). Its original meaning was first 'milestone or landmark', then 'protuberance', from which both senses of 'wrist' and 'doll' come. Some have suggested it may have originated from monnula (“(female) friend”). Compare Spanish…
aile: casa de muñecas, muñeca rusa, muñeca vudú, muñequera, muñequero, reposamuñecas
İtalyancabambola, oca giuliva (dişil) /ˈbam.bo.la/
doll, dolly (toy in the form of a human) · doll (young attractive woman)
çekim: çoğul bambole
eş: bambolotto, pupazzo, fantoccio, manichino, ragazza molto bella, bellezza
An extroverted and unintelligent woman who is flamboyant in dress and behaviour, usually Sephardic; bimbo, hoochie.
köken: Uncertain; sometimes said to be a corruption of Arabic فَرْحَة (farḥa, “joy”), used as a female name by Iraqi Jews. Compare also German frech (“naughty, cheeky”).