English words of Turkish origin

[MfA_]

'Bahadur' was used in English?

probably mostly when their India hegemony era..

[Zack_Fair]

I never would've guessed that "Doodle" and "Bugger" were Turkish...

[Zack_Fair]

probably mostly when their India hegemony era..

How does that make it an English word? And is it Turkish?

[Hochmeister]

Balalaika is of Turkic origin?

That's not clear. They say it is whether Jewish or Turkic one (*Lena makes a facepalm* ).

[MfA_]

How does that make it an English word? And is it Turkish?

Bahadur derives from Mete Khan's nickname Bagatur, Mughals used that title.. It's still in use in Turkish as Bahadır..

[Zack_Fair]

What about Shawarma? Isn't that of Arabic origin?

[Styggnacke]

We have the word kalabalik in our language, which is a loan word from Turkish. Do you Turks use it commonly?

[MfA_]

What about Shawarma? Isn't that of Arabic origin?

Shawarma is a Turkish word from Çevirme(=turning movement, spinning)(v). it's root comes from an archaic word Çevür(v)..

We have the word kalabalik in our language, which is a loan word from Turkish. Do you Turks use it commonly?

yes it is very common you hear it in use in everyday daily life..

[Hayalet]

We have the word kalabalik in our language, which is a loan word from Turkish. Do you Turks use it commonly?

Yes. How commonly is it used in Swedish though?

[Onur]

Is there an academic source verifying this?

I don't know. This was my own guess but it`s probably true. It`s not something surprising to see Turkic cultural elements among Russians, especially when it comes to music and food.

We have the word kalabalik in our language, which is a loan word from Turkish. Do you Turks use it commonly?

No waayyy. You use the word "kalabalık" in Swedish? lol?! I have never heard that before