čaɣa (dial.); čaɣa 'young of birds' (Old Osm. XIV c.)

new-born child

Proto-Turkic: *čĀka
Altaic etymology: Altaic etymology
Proto-Altaic: *č`i̯ā́k`e ( ~ -u)
Nostratic: Nostratic
Russian meaning: новорожденный ребенок, детеныш
Turkic: *čĀka
Mongolian: *čaka
Korean: *čjāk-, *čjǝ̄k-
Comments: VEWT 96, Менгес 1979, 170.
Turkish: čaɣa (dial.); čaɣa 'young of birds' (Old Osm. XIV c.)
Tatar: čaɣa
Middle Turkic: čaqa (Pav. C.), (Xwar.) čaqa 'young of birds' (Фазылов 2, 511)
Uzbek: čaqalɔq, (Tashk.) čaqa
Uighur: bala-čaqa 'children' (dial.)
Azerbaidzhan: čaɣa
Turkmen: čāGa
Kirghiz: bala-čaqa 'children'
Kazakh: qɨzɨl šaqa 'quite naked (of young of animals)'
Noghai: bala-šaɣa 'children'
Karakalpak: qɨzɨl šaqa 'quite naked (of young of animals)'