Yurt - originally from a Turkic word referring to the imprint left in the ground by a moved yurt, and by extension, sometimes a person's homeland, kinsmen, or feudal appanage. The term came to be used in reference to the physical tent-like dwellings only in other languages. In modern Turkish the word "yurt" is used as the synonym of "homeland" or a "dormitory". In Russian the structure is called "yurta" (юрта), whence the word came into English.
гэр (transliterated: ger, [ˈɡɛr]) - in Mongolian simply means "home".
тирмә (transliterated: tirmä) is the Bashkir term for yurt.
киіз үй (transliterated: kïiz üy, [kɘjɘz ʉj]) - the Kazakh word, and means "felt house".
боз үй (transliterated: boz üy, [bɔz yj]) - the Kyrgyz term is meaning "grey house", because of the color of the felt.
ak öý and gara öý ([ɑk œj, ɡɑˈrɑ œj]) - In Turkmen the term is both literally "white house" and "black house", depending on its luxury and elegance.
qara u'y or otaw ([qɑrɑ́ ʉj, uʊtɑ́w]) - in Qaraqalpaq the first term means "black house", while the second means "a newborn family" and is used only to name a young family's yurt.
"Kherga"/"Jirga" - Afghans call them.
"Kheymah" (خیمه) is the word for a yurt or a tent like dwelling in Pakistan, from the Urdu (and Persian) :خیمه In Persian yurt is called chador (چادر), in Tajik the names are yurt, khona-i siyoh, khayma (юрт, хонаи сиёҳ, хайма).
өг (ög, IPA: [œɣ]) is the Tuvan word for yurt.
Юрт эта монгольский урц/чум/.