Where does “goujon” come from?

goujon (Indonesian) comes from French goujon, from French gouge, from Old French gouge, from Late Latin gubia, from Latin gulbia, from Gaulish gulbiā, from Proto-Celtic gulbā — beak.

goujon (Indonesian): goujon (a thin strip of food, usually fish or chicken)

Definitions

goujon (a thin strip of food, usually fish or chicken)

Ancestry of “goujon”, step by step

Step	Language	Word	Meaning
1	French	goujon	gudgeon; dowel, pin
2	French	gouge	gouge; female servant; prostitute
3	Old French	gouge	gouge; woman
4	Late Latin	gubia	chisel
5	Latin	gulbia	piercer, chisel
6	Gaulish	gulbiā	—
7	Proto-Celtic	gulbā	beak

Every word from Proto-Celtic gulbā →Every word from Gaulish gulbiā →Every word from Latin gulbia →