tur·key ( P ) Pronunciation Key (tûrk)
n. pl. tur·keys
1.
a. A large North American bird (Meleagris gallopavo) that has brownish plumage and a bare wattled head and neck and is widely domesticated for food.
b. A related bird (Agriocharis ocellata) of Mexico and Central America, brilliantly colored and having eyelike spots on its tail.
2. Slang.
a. A person considered inept or undesirable.
b. A failure, especially a failed theatrical production or movie.
3. Sports. Three consecutive strikes in bowling.
Idiom:
talk turkey Informal
To speak frankly and get down to the basic facts of a matter.
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[After Turkey, from a confusion with the guinea fowl, once believed to have originated in Turkish territory.]
A few words that sound similar do not make a connection. You need a pattern, which means especially a pattern of change, such as the initial Ps becoming Fs (Pater/Father).
And while I'm mentioning it, explain how all these Hebrews wound up talking in languages so much like Latin.
The tribes went through the Caucusus and Turkey. That's one of many examples. If you don't want to believe it then you don't want to believe it. There isn't anything I can do to prove it to you, circumstancial evidence will never mean anything to you. I think it's obvious, especially with the Scandinavian languages. They have an Hebrew accent in my opinion.
And while I'm mentioning it, explain how all these Hebrews wound up talking in languages so much like Latin.
The same way the world speaks English now. When in Rome...