English translation of cuteczka?

Hi.
I'm confused about a Polish word I saw online in a social media comment. Facebook translats "cuteczka" as "cutie," but someone said it was a miss-spelling of "córeczka" ("daughter"), replacing "ó" with "u" and accidently typing "t" instead of "r" because those are next too each other on the keyboard. Google Translate sometimes translats "cuteczka" as "cutie" and sometimes as "daughter" in diffrent contexts. I tryed entering this word alone into difrent online translators. Some of these other translators (besides Google Translate) leave it untranslated, like it's also supposed too be an English word (tho I've never herd someone say it when speaking English) or like it's a word their translator systems don't know, but one of these translators so far translats it as "cutie" (with alternate translations "cuticle" and "cutecheck"). Some web search results for "cuteczka" include words like "cuteczka i tatuś" ("cuteczka and daddy") or "mamuśa babcia i cuteczka" ("mom, grandma and cuteczka") in their descriptions, but the descriptions said more than that and indicated that the material was pornographic, so as a Christian, I didn't click. Just from the descriptions, it looked like "cuteczka" could mean "cutie" or a mistyping of "córeczka," unless maybe it was a deliberat combination of those words to mean "cute daughter". Anyway, since I don't click those kinds of links, it was hard to know which meaning was intended. So does "cuteczka" mean "cutie" (tho I know there are other, more popular words in Polish with a similar meaning), or "daughter" (misstyped for "córeczka"), or "cute daughter"?

@Chrzescijanin, I've never seen "cuteczka" being used. I guess it could be a misspelling of "córeczka", but I would have to simply see it in the context in which it was used.

You can send me the context in a private message or to my e-mail.

I was doing so well and then this...Corka, coreczka, corusnia, corenka, coruchna, corusienka, ... Sick.
How about just daughter. Too simple?

Those diminutives are what make Polish, Russian too, so charming:-)
Malgorzata, Malgosia, Gosia, Gocha, Gochu.... I LOVE IT!!!

Another possible misspelling (as noted above) could be: cuteczka = córeczka (a little girl / daddy's girl). People who don't know Polish often confuse the Polish letters like "ó" and come up with the closest English letters instead. Still, here the two letters don't match (ut / ót), but it would make logical sense too in this context.

Polish should have two dictionaries: One for men and the other for grandmas.

You probably meant cioteczka - auntie.

Q teczka