Palavras de Origem Árabe Dicionarizadas em Inglês e em Espanhol
Palavras de Origem Árabe Dicionarizadas em Inglês e em Espanhol
Palavras de Origem Árabe Dicionarizadas em Inglês e em Espanhol
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
id-ul-fitr \Arab. , id al-fitr.<br />
iggri \Representing Egyptian colloq. Arab. pronunc. of ijri, imper. of jara to run.<br />
ihram \Arab. ihram (f. harama to forbid: cf. har<strong>em</strong>), a kind of dress used by the Arabs in Spain<br />
and Africa; ‘sacred state’ (Freytag).<br />
ilb \Arab.<br />
imam \a. Arab. imam lea<strong>de</strong>r, presi<strong>de</strong>nt, etc., f. amma to go before, prece<strong>de</strong>. The form iman is<br />
that used in F. and Sp.<br />
imambara \Hind., f. Arab. imam + Hind. bara enclosure.<br />
imaret \a. Turk., a. Arab. imarat ‘ren<strong>de</strong>ring habitable’, hence ‘hospice’.<br />
imshi \Local Arabic (Berggren).<br />
indigo \ (...) The usual name in the Mediterranean countries, before the Portuguese went to<br />
India, was annil, anil, which came west, through Arabic and Persian, from Sanskrit: see anil...<br />
ira<strong>de</strong> \Turkish, a. Ar. iradah will, <strong>de</strong>sire.<br />
Iraqi \Arab.: f. , iraq (see <strong>de</strong>f.) + -i adj. suffix.<br />
Islam \a. Arab. islam lit. ‘resignation, surren<strong>de</strong>ring’, inf. noun of aslama ‘he resigned or<br />
surren<strong>de</strong>red (himself)’, spec. ‘he became or was resigned or submissive (to God)’, hence ‘he<br />
became or was sincere in his religion’, 4th conjug. of salama ‘he was or became safe, secure, or<br />
free’; whence also the words salaam, Muslim, Mussulman.<br />
Ismaelian \f. pr. name Ismael or Ismaïl, the former being the Gr., L., and F. spelling of<br />
Ishmael...<br />
ithel \Local Arab.<br />
izar \Arab. izar, izr‘ veil, covering.<br />
izzat \Urdu, ad. Arab. , izzah glory.<br />
jann \a. Arab. jann <strong>de</strong>mon.<br />
jar \ (...) Sp., Pg. jarra, jarro (...) a. Arab. jarrah, earthen water-vessel. (The Eng. may be in part<br />
directly from Sp.)<br />
jargon \(...) variants of jacinth (see jacounce); but most etymologists i<strong>de</strong>ntify it ultimately with<br />
zircon, Pg. zarcao, Arab. zarqun. (Both the hyacinth or jacinth and the jargon are varieties of<br />
zircon.)<br />
jasmine \ (...) All the European forms <strong>de</strong>rive from the Arabic yas(a)min, adopted from Pers.<br />
yasmin, also yasman...<br />
jasper \(...) a word of oriental origin: cf. Heb. yashpeh (Exod. xxviii. 20), Assyrian asphu;<br />
Pers. yashm, and yashp (Pers. and Arab. yashb, and yashf) jasper...<br />
jazerant \ (...) Pg. jazerão; in Sp. jacerina, Pg. jazerina (...) Generally agreed to be of Saracen<br />
origin, and according to Diez prob. i<strong>de</strong>ntical with Sp. jazarino Algerian, f. Arab. (al-) jazirah<br />
‘the island’, in pl. Al-jaza , ir, Algiers, in the old Arabic writers Jazirah beni Mazighanan.<br />
jebel \a. colloq. Arab. jebel, classical Arab. jabal mountain.<br />
jelab \ad. Arab. jilyab a tunic.<br />
j<strong>em</strong>adar \Urdu jama , dar, f. Pers. (Arab.) jama , at body of men, jama , collection, aggregate +<br />
Pers. dar hol<strong>de</strong>r.<br />
jennet \(...) a. Sp. jinete, ‘a light hors<strong>em</strong>an that ri<strong>de</strong>th a la gineta’ (F. à la genette), i.e. ‘with the<br />
legs trussed vp in short stirrups, with a target and a ginnet launce’ (Minsheu, 1599). In Fr. and<br />
Eng. (also in It. gianetto masc., gianetta f<strong>em</strong>.) transferred from the hors<strong>em</strong>an to his horse, a<br />
sense unknown to Sp. dictionaries until quite recently. The Sp. use appears in our sense 2,<br />
which is however later in Eng. Dozy <strong>de</strong>rives the Sp. word from Arab. Zenata ‘a great Berber<br />
nation noted for the valour of its cavalry’; other conjectures have been ma<strong>de</strong>.<br />
jerboa \mod.L. jerboa, a. Arab. yarbu , , in Barbary yerbo , , the flesh of the loins, also the<br />
animal; whence F. gerbo, gerboise, Sp. gerbasia.<br />
jerid \Arab. jarid midrib of the palm-leaf, rod, shaft, javelin.<br />
jerm \Arabic jarm; in It. germa, F. djerme.<br />
jeziah \Pers. (Arab.) jizyah poll-tax.<br />
jihad \Arab. jihad struggle, contest, spec. one for the propagation of Islam.<br />
jinn \a. Arab. jinn, collect. pl., <strong>de</strong>mons, spirits, angels; sing. jinni (see next).<br />
jinnee \a. Arab. jinni, f<strong>em</strong>. jinniyeh, <strong>de</strong>mon or spirit. A more frequent spelling in English is<br />
genie...<br />
jol \Arab.<br />
jubbah \ad. Arab. jubbah, whence also Sp. (with Arab. article) aljuba...<br />
84