Where does “лютня” come from?

лютня (Kazakh) comes from Russian лю́тня, from Polish lutnia, from Czech loutna, from Middle High German lûte, from Italian liuto, from Middle French lut, from Old French leüt, from Occitan laüt — {{m|en|O|id=vocative}}.

лютня (Kazakh): lute

Definitions

  1. lute

Ancestry of “лютня”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Russianлю́тняlute
2Polishlutnialute
3Czechloutnalute
4Middle High Germanlûte
5Italianliutolute
6Middle Frenchlut
7Old Frenchleüt
8Occitanlaütlute
9Old Occitanlaütlute
10Arabicعودwood, timber; stick, rod, pole; branch, twig
11Arabicعَادَto return, go back
12Arabicوand, "comma", "semi-colon"; a divider of words or...
13PersianیاAPI •; or; either
14Arabicيَا{{m|en|O|id=vocative}}

Words derived from “лютня

Every word from Arabic يَا