دلبند

Ottoman Turkish

Borrowed from Persian ‎ (dolband).

دلبند • (dülbent, tülbent)

Turkish: tülbent
→ Dutch: tulband, tulp (“tulip”)
- → German: Tulpe
- → Estonian: tulp
- → Latvian: tulpe
- → Lithuanian: tulpė
→ New Latin: tulipan, tulipa (“tulip”)
- French: tulipan, tulipe
  - → English: tulip
    - → Korean: 튤립 (tyullip)
    - → Welsh: tiwlip
  - → Danish: tulipan
  - → Finnish: tulppaani
  - → Greek: τουλίπα (toulípa)
  - → Italian: tulipano
    - → Czech: tulipán
    - → Danish: tulipano
    - → Hungarian: tulipán
    - → Norwegian: tulipano
    - → Serbo-Croatian: tȕlipān, тулипан
  - → Norwegian: tulipan
  - → Polish: tulipan
  - → Portuguese: túlipa
  - → Russian: тюльпа́н (tjulʹpán)
    - → Azerbaijani: tülpan
  - → Slovak: tulipán
  - → Spanish: tulipán
    - → Galician: tulipán
  - → Swedish: tulpan
→ Italian: turbante (“turban”)
- → Middle French: turbant
  - French: turban
    - → Danish: turban
    - → English: turban
    - → German: Turban
      - → Serbo-Croatian: tùrbān, ту̀рба̄н
    - → Polish: turban
    - → Russian: тюрба́н (tjurbán)
    - → Swedish: turban
    - → Turkish: türban
- → Portuguese: turbante
- → Spanish: turbante

دلبند • (dolband)

Steingass, Francis Joseph (1892), “دلبند”, in A Comprehensive Persian–English dictionary, London: Routledge & K. Paul

From ‎ (del, “heart”) + ‎ (band-), ‎ (bastan). See also ‎ (del bastan, “to love”).

دلبند • (delband)

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