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Unclear; compare Khmerថាំង(thang), Thaiถัง(tǎng), which would suggest an areal word. See also Chepang(dʰuŋ, “container, pot-shaped storage basket”) (Schuessler, 2007), as well as perhaps Burmeseတောင်း(taung:, “basket”).
However, the Old Chinese reconstructions make a formal relation difficult, and any borrowings would have to be from the Middle Chinese period and after. For potential inherited cognates, note instead similarities with Burmeseလှောင်(hlaung, “to store up, shut up”).
In Min Nan numbers, the vernacular (白) pronunciation is the more common pronunciation, while the literary (文) reading is used for reading numbers out loud, such as in phone numbers. Please note that this usage is similar to the usage of the variant 幺 for the numeral 一 in Mandarin.
a tube-shaped container for holding split flax or hemp, usually made of thin cypress wood bent to shape
by extension, a pail, bucket, tub, or basin similar to a barrel in construction, made of long thin pieces of cedar or cypress extending up from a base and held in place with hoops; may be small enough to carry in one hand, or large enough to bathe in
桶胴(oke dō): alternate name for 桶側胴(okegawa dō); a type of taikodrum
桶風呂(okeburo): an oke fitted with a firebox for heating bathwater: a traditional Japanese wooden ofuro hottub
桶伏せ(okebuse): wearing an oke on one's head: a mob punishment in the pleasure districts of early Edo-period Japan, where non-paying customers would be forced to wear an oke on their heads, were sat down on the side of the street, and forced to pay up