English
Etymology
From Azerbaijani papaq. Mediated by Russian папа́ха (papáxa), папа́х (papáx).
Pronunciation
Noun
papakha (plural papakhas)
- A fur or sometimes wool hat traditionally worn by men throughout the Caucasus and Central Asia; its shape varies from hemispherical to cylindrical, which may be slightly tapered in either direction.
2015 August 4, Andrew E. Kramer, “Cossacks Face Grim Reprisals From Onetime Allies in Eastern Ukraine”, in New York Times[1]:Outside Russia, the Cossacks tend to be viewed as cartoonish anachronisms, with their whips, papakha fur hats and horses.
Translations
type of hat
- Adyghe: please add this translation if you can
- Armenian: փափախ (hy) (pʻapʻax)
- Avar: тӏагъур (tʼağur)
- Azerbaijani: papaq (az)
- Bats: please add this translation if you can
- Chechen: холхазан куй (xolxazan kuj)
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 帕帕克 (pàpàkè)
- Crimean Tatar: papah
- Czech: papacha
- Esperanto: papaĥo
- Finnish: papaha
- French: papakha (fr)
- Georgian: ფაფახი (ka) (papaxi)
- German: Papacha
- Greek: παπάχα (el) f (papácha)
- Ingush: please add this translation if you can
- Japanese: パパーハ (papāha)
- Judeo-Tat: пепех (pepex), попох (popox), килэхь (kiləħ)
- Kazakh: папақ (papaq)
- Korean: 파파하 (papaha)
- Kumyk: папах (papax)
- Kurdish:
- Northern Kurdish: papax (ku)
- Kyrgyz: бапак (ky) (bapak)
- Lezgi: бапӏах (baṗaꭓ)
- Nogai: папак (papak)
- Ossetian: худ (xud)
- Persian: پاپاخ (fa) (pâpâx)
- Polish: papacha (pl)
- Romanian: papaha
- Russian: папа́ха (ru) f (papáxa), папа́х (ru) m (papáx)
- Spanish: papaja
- Swedish: kosackmössa (sv)
- Tajik: попох (popox)
- Turkish: papak (tr)
- Ottoman Turkish: پاپاق (papaq)
- Turkmen: papak
- Ukrainian: папа́ха f (papáxa)
- Urdu: پاپاخ (pāpāx)
- Uzbek: papax (uz)
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