- has
triconsonantal roots; Chadic, Omotic, and Cu****ic have
mostly biconsonantal roots; and
Egyptian shows a mix of
biconsonantal and
triconsonantal roots...
- Shin-Lamedh-Mem is a
triconsonantal root of many
Semitic words (many of
which are used as names). The root
meaning translates to "whole, safe, intact,...
- The
following is a list of
Egyptian hieroglyphs with
triconsonantal phonetic value.
Transliteration of
ancient Egyptian Egyptian uniliteral signs Egyptian...
-
follow certain patterns.
Triconsonantal nouns follow one of the
following patterns.
Quadriconsonantal and some
triconsonantal nouns follow the following...
-
common in most
parts of the
Islamic world. It
comes from the
Arabic triconsonantal root Ḥ-M-D,
meaning praise,
along with Muhammad.
Mahmood Ali (1928–2008)...
-
Christians and
others who
refer to God by the
Arabic name Allah. The
triconsonantal root of shāʾ is šīn-yāʼ-hamza 'to will', a
doubly weak root. The literal...
-
precedes it. For example, for the verb
meaning 'cry',
which has the
triconsonantal root √b-k-y,
there are
forms such as ምብካይ /məbkaj/ ('to cry') and በኸየ...
-
development of the Ethio-Semitic
language family "m-l-k," the
original triconsonantal root for king, was
elevated to the
generic word for "god" in the form...
- one of the 99
names of God in
Islam meaning guide (from the
Arabic triconsonantal root ه د ي; also
present in hidayah). Hadi Saei (born 1976), Iranian...
- and the
derived noun ḥamdala is used as a name for this phrase. The
triconsonantal root Ḥ-M-D (Arabic: ح م د),
meaning "praise", can also be
found in the...
