- word in a
manner appropriate to that
perceived origin. This po****r
etymologizing has had a
powerful influence on the
forms which words take. Examples...
- the
original literal interpretation. The text of the Book of
Genesis etymologizes the name with the verb śarah (שָׂרָה, "to rule, contend, have power...
-
Palestinian territory occupied by Israel. The name "Jerusalem" is
variously etymologized to mean "foundation (Semitic yry' 'to found, to lay a cornerstone') of...
- (מַלְאָךְ: Malakh). The
account includes the
renaming of
Jacob as
Israel (
etymologized as "contends-with-God"). In the
Genesis patriarchal narrative, Jacob...
- This
article contains phonetic transcriptions in the
International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). For an
introductory guide on IPA symbols, see Help:IPA. For...
-
known as Ter'trobiči. In Arabic, they may have been
called Durut.
Golden etymologizes terter <
teriter < terit- "to sweat". It has been
claimed that khan Köten...
-
remains unknown.
Credence in
Polybius imposes certain limitations on
etymologizing: if the
language remains unknown, the
meanings of the words, including...
- were ****ociated with the
colors red, white, and gold.
Michael Janda etymologizes Aphrodite's name as an
epithet of Eos
meaning "she who
rises from the...
-
pertain to the
ancient city of Sohar. The city or
region is
commonly etymologized in
Arabic as
deriving from ʿāmin or ʿamūn,
meaning 'settled' people,...
- it as a
forgery (Brook 2010, pp. 30, 41, n.75). The name is
commonly etymologized as
meaning "elk" in Türkic.
Shapira identifies him with the
Sabriel of...
