Where does “mandilón” come from?

mandilón (Spanish) comes from Spanish mandil, from Arabic مَنْدِيل, from Greek μανδίλιον, from Latin mantēlium, from Latin mantēle — cloth to wipe hands or mouth, towel, napkin.

mandilón (Spanish): henpecked husband (powerless married man)

Definitions

henpecked husband (powerless married man)

Ancestry of “mandilón”, step by step

Step	Language	Word	Meaning
1	Spanish	mandil	apron
2	Arabic	مَنْدِيل	cloth put around things; sash; turban cloth;...
3	Greek	μανδίλιον	—
4	Latin	mantēlium	—
5	Latin	mantēle	cloth to wipe hands or mouth, towel, napkin

Every word from Latin mantēle →Every word from Latin mantēlium →Every word from Greek μανδίλιον →