Manikin

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 316
man'i-km, n. (orig.) a little man a but pasteboard model, exhibiting the different parts Slaughter and organs of the human body. [(> Dut. Man slay or, mann-eh-en a double dim of man. E. Man Mantel, Maniple, man'i-pl, «. a company of foot-sol diers m in the Roman army a kind of scaif worn by a cept R. Cath. priest on the left arm, a stole — adj fireplace*, Manip'ular. [Lit. a ‘handful,’ L. mampulns [Doublet —manus, the hand pleo, to Mantelet. Manipulate, ma-nip'u-lat, v to work with the Mantle, hands. —v to use the hands, esp in scientific or experiments to handle or manage. [Low L. membrane mampulo manipulation to
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →