köken: Inherited from Middle French poupée, from Old French poupee, popede (cf. also Medieval Latin *pupāta), or Vulgar Latin *puppa (with the French suffix -ée later added), ultimately from Latin pūpa (“girl; doll, puppet”).
aile: jardin de poupée, poupard, poupée de chiffon, poupée gonflable, poupée katchina, poupée russe, poupée vaudou, poupin, poupon
cocoon, pupa · doll · As a term for a girl or woman
çekim: çoğul poppen
köken: From Middle Dutch poppe, from Latin pupa; sense of “cocoon, pupa” from New Latin. The sense “guilder” derived from student slang as a reference to the image of the Dutch Maiden on guilders from 1694 until the early nineteenth century.
doll (a toy in the form of a human) · a very pretty or well-dressed woman · a homosexual male
çekim: çoğul bonecas
köken: Uncertain; see the Galician cognate. Maybe from Vulgar Latin *munnecca, *bunnecca, which also yielded Spanish muñeca, but meanings other than 'doll' (and derivates) don't match.
aile: boneca de pano, boneca russa, boneco, bonequinha, ferro na boneca
doll, puppet, marionette (toy in the form of a human, usually of a baby or girl) · mannequin, dummy (life-size model of the human body, used for the fitting or displaying of clothes) · doll, dish, peach, beauty, babe, bombshell (very attractive woman)
çekim: çoğul κούκλες · tamlayan κούκλας
köken: From Latin cuculla (“hood”). Doublet of κουκούλα (koukoúla).
köken: Unknown, possibly a Germanic loan, a derivation from nukka, or derived from nukkua, itself of unknown origin. Related to dialectal nukki and Estonian nukk.
doll (toy in the form of a human) · baby, infant (very young human child, particularly from birth until walking is mastered) · baby, darling (term of endearment for a girlfriend, or less often, a boyfriend)