köken: From Middle High German luoder, from Proto-Germanic *lōþr-. Perhaps related to Latin lateō (“to hide”) or from the same ultimate source as the verb laden (“to invite”), considering the sense of summoning, baiting.
köken: Uncertain. Originally from southern Italy, compare Neapolitan cafone, Sicilian cafuni, possibly of Oscan origin. Another theory traces it to the phrase c'a fune (literally “with a rope”), used to mock those from the countryside who would tie themselves to each other with rope to not get lost.
a badly mannered person; someone who uses a lot of vulgar language; a vulgarian · someone who doesn't attend university
çekim: çoğul proleten
köken: 1897, borrowed from German Prolet, from German Proletarier. Ultimately from Latin proletarius (“a man whose only wealth is his offspring, or whose sole service to the state is as father”), from proles (“offspring, posterity”).
köken: A form of the name Johannes, attested as a first name in 14th century. The same etymology applies to surnames Juntti, Junttinen, Junttila, Juntunen, Erkinjuntti etc.
buffoon, fool; boor · confused, bewildered, person
çekim: çoğul abhlóirí · tamlayan abhlóra
köken: From Old Irish oblóir, ablóir, oblaire m (“juggler”), possibly from obull (“juggler's ball”), a variant of ubull (“apple”) (compare modern úll).