canopy, dais, baldaquin (ornamental roof over an altar, throne, bed etc.)
çekim: çoğul Baldachine · tamlayan Baldachins
köken: From Middle High German baldekīn, from Italian baldacchino, derived from Baldacca (“the city of Baghdad”), from Arabic بَغْداد (baḡdād), from Middle Persian. The modern German spelling and pronunciation through readaptation to the Italian form, likely reinforced by association with Dach (“roof”).
köken: Inherited from Middle French auvans, from Old French anvant (1180), from Gaulish *andebanno (“eaves, portico”) (compare Occitan ambans, Catalan envà), compound of ande (“intensive prefix”) (compare Welsh an-) + banno (“horn”) (compare Welsh ban), ultimately from Proto-Celtic *an- + *bandā.
Charles donna de grands coups de poing contre les auvents: Un agent de police vint à passer; alors il eut peur et s'en alla.
köken: Borrowed from German Baldachin, from Italian baldacchino, from Baldacca, variant of Baghdad, where the material originally came from. First attested in 1875.
köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin *coopercellum, diminutive of Latin cooperculum (“a covering”), influenced by cel (the expected result would have been *cobercell). Compare Occitan cobercel and cobrecel or French couverceau.
aile: cobricelar
Etimoloji
Probably related to the Spanish below, but compare Arabic [script needed] (dholla). ?