aukla

Etymology
From the same source as the verb “to put on (shoes):”  (with tl > kl), from  “to tie, to bind” with an extra nominalizing suffix, used to derive names of tools or weapons relating to the action described by the original stem (i.e., the original meaning of  was probably “thing for binding, tying (with)”). Cognates include 🇨🇬 “(primitive) shoe laces,” “(primitive) shoes,” “(primitive) shoe laces,” “rope,” “sock without soles,” 🇨🇬 ([auklo]) “bridle without bit.”

Noun

 * 1) string, cord, line, lace long, usually thin, braiding of vegetable or plastic filaments, used for tying or binding