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: Probably liuhta (dialectal) + -e with fronting to *liyhde (*liühteh, compare Ingrian lyhe, Karelian lyyheh, liyheh, Ludian liuhtes). The form lyyhde found in Eastern Finnish is the original; the originally Western form lyhde likely derives from this with the -yy- shortened to -y-. This is likely by analogy with a sound change in Eastern Finnish that made certain short vowels long before a…
köken: Borrowed from French bouteille. Doublet of butelcă.
Etimoloji
From Proto-Polynesian *faŋu₁ - cognate of Tongan fangu. Sense of bottle product of semantic broadening, compare with said Tongan cognate and Hawaiian hue for similar patterns.