köken: From German Low German Buddel, which is borrowed from French bouteille with softening of stem-internal stops as found in some dialects of Low German (including that of Hamburg).
bottle · tank (closed container for liquids or gases)
çekim: çoğul botellas
eş: canonjía
köken: Borrowed from French bouteille, from Late Latin butticula, diminutive of buttis (“cask, barrel”). First attested in 1721, displaced frasco in general use. Doublet of botija. Cognate with English bottle.
aile: abrebotellas, blanca y en botella, leche, botellazo, botellero, botellín, botellón, botillería, cuello de botella, delfín nariz de botella, embotellar
köken: From Persian شیشه (šiše, “glass”). Doublet of Eastern Bashkir шишә (şişə, “glass”). Cognate with Uzbek shisha (“bottle”), Turkish şişe (“bottle”).
Шаулап торған ҡала уртаһында ултырып бер шешә һыра тәмләне ул.
köken: A modern or mediaeval αντιδάνειο (antidáneio, “repatriated loanword”), inherited from Byzantine Greek μπουκάλιν (mpoukálin), from Venetan bocal -Italian boccale (“jug, bottle”), or otherwise from Sicilian buccali (“jug, bottle”)-, from Latin baucalus, from Koine Greek βαύκαλις (baúkalis, “container used for the cooling of wine”); probably of Central Atlas Tamazight or Egyptian origin.
köken: Borrowed from dialectal Swedish bulle (“goblet”), from Old Norse bolli, from Proto-Germanic *bullô. The modern meaning "bottle" has likely been influenced by the unrelated pullea (“round, chubby”). Doublet of pulla.
köken: Derived from German Flasche, from Middle High German vlasche, from Old High German flasca, flaska (“bottle, flask”), from Proto-West Germanic *flaskā, from Proto-Germanic *flaskǭ (“bottle”), from *flehtaną (“to plait, braid”), from the practice of plaiting or wrapping bottles in straw casing.
bottle (container with a tapered top for storing liquids) · bottle (the container and its contents) · bottle (its contents)
çekim: çoğul pudeles · tamlayan pudeles
köken: Borrowed from Middle Low German buddel, itself borrowed from French bouteille, from Late Latin buticula, the diminutive form of buttis (“barrel”), from Ancient Greek βοῦθις (boûthis, “barrel”). The word is first mentioned as budele in 18th-century dictionaries; the current form (with b > p, perhaps under Livonian influence, but also perhaps a dialectal feature) became popular in the 19th century.…
köken: From Middle Irish buidél, from Old French botele, from Late Latin butticula, a diminutive of buttis (“cask”), possibly from Proto-Indo-European *bew- (“to swell”).
aile: buidéal naigín, buidéal te, buidéalaí, buidéalaigh, chomh díonmhar le buidéal, fiabhuidéal, meábhuidéal, niteoir buidéal, píopaire buidéil, raca buidéal