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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

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sandal \a. med.L. sandalum = Sp. sándalo, Pg., It. sandalo (...). The ultimate source appears to<br />

be Skr. çandana (Hindi çandan); cf. Arab. çandal...<br />

sandal \a. Turkish and Persian sandal, Arab. çandal (Dozy)...<br />

sandarac \ad. L. sandarac-a, (...) Sp., Pg. sandaraca (senses 1 and 2), (...) in mod.L. sandaracha<br />

Arabum, represents Arab. sandarus (Dozy, from P. <strong>de</strong> Alcalá 1505), also sandalus (Freytag,<br />

from Golius); but the word cannot be native Arabic...<br />

sansa \Marungu (Bantu), ad. Arab. çanj, Pers. sinj cymbals.<br />

santir \Arab. santir (Pers., Turkish santur), corruption of Gr. psaltérion...<br />

saphena \med.L. saphena, sophona, ad. Arab. çafin saphena; also ‘a vein lying <strong>de</strong>ep in the<br />

arm’ (Lane). Cf. F. saphène (1314 in Hatz.-Darm.), Pg., It. safena...<br />

sapphire \a. OF. safir (12th c. in Littré), mod.F. saphir (Pr. saphir, safir, Sp. zafir, zafiro, Pg.<br />

safira, zafira, It. zaffiro), ad. L. sapphir-us (...) prob. a. some S<strong>em</strong>itic form, (...) The word,<br />

however, does not appear to be ultimately of S<strong>em</strong>itic origin.(...) The Pers. saffir and mod.Arab.<br />

çafir may be from Greek.<br />

Saracen \In OE., ad. late L. Saraceni pl; in ME., a. OF. Sar(r)azin, -cin, mod.F. Sarrasin (= It.<br />

Saracino, Sp. Saraceno, Pg. Sarraceno) (...) The ultimate etymology is uncertain. The<br />

<strong>de</strong>rivations from Arabic commonly given (of which the most usual is Arab. sharqi eastern,<br />

oriental, f. sharq sunrise) are not well foun<strong>de</strong>d...<br />

saraf \Pers., etc., a. Arab. çarraf, f. çarafa to exchange...<br />

sarsar \Arab. çarçar a cold wind.<br />

sash \Originally shash, a. Arab. shash muslin, turban-‘sash’ (Dozy).<br />

satin \a. F. satin (...). Cf. Pg. setim (? from It.) (...). The word cannot be connected<br />

etymologically with the app. synonymous Arab. zaituni, f. Zaitun name of a city in China (the<br />

locality of which is disputed)...<br />

Saudi \ad. Arab. sa‘udi, f. the name Sa‘ud + -i.<br />

sayer \Urdu, a. Arab. sa‘ir, pres. pple. either of sara to go or of sa‘ara to r<strong>em</strong>ain...<br />

sayyid \Arab. sayyid, lit. ‘lord’, ‘prince’. Cf. Cid.<br />

scarlet \Aphetic (...) the other Rom. forms are later: Sp., Pg. escarlate (...) (The form saqirlat,<br />

given in some Arabic dictionaries, is mo<strong>de</strong>rn and prob. adopted from some European<br />

language.)<br />

sea-conny \App. a perversion (after sea n. and perh. con v.2) of Pers. sukkani, f. Arab. sukkan<br />

rud<strong>de</strong>r. The word appears in 16th c. Pg. as socões (pl.)...<br />

sebesten \a. Arab. sabastan, a. Persian sapistan. Said to have been originally seg-pistan, lit.<br />

‘dog's teats’...<br />

se<strong>de</strong>kah \Malay, f. Arab. çadaqa.<br />

seif \ad. Arab. saif, lit. ‘sword’.<br />

selamlik \Turk., lit. ‘place of greeting’, f. selâm a. Arab. salam salaam n.) + -lik place.<br />

selictar \repr. Turkish pronunciation of Pers. silahdar, f. Arab. silah (pl. of silh weapon) + Pers.<br />

-dar having.<br />

s<strong>em</strong>s<strong>em</strong> \Arab. simsim, prob. ad. Gr. sésamon.<br />

senna \mod.L. senna, sena, a. Arab. sana...<br />

Senussi \Arab. sanusi, the name Senussi.<br />

Senussia \Arab. sanusiya.<br />

sephen \a. mod.L. sephen (specific name), a. Arab. safan shagreen.<br />

sequin \a. F. sequin, ad. It. zecchino, f. zecca the mint (= Sp. seca), ad. Arab. sikkah die for<br />

coining, whence sicca1.<br />

serab \ad. Arab. sarab.<br />

serai \Anglo-Indian, repr. Urdu (orig. Arab.) çurahi.<br />

seraphim \a. late L. seraphim (Vulg.) (...) (...) Of those who reject the i<strong>de</strong>ntity of saraph<br />

‘seraph’ with saraph ‘fiery serpent’, some refer the former to the root of the Arabic sharafa to<br />

be lofty or illustrious. Phonologically this is unobjectionable, but on other grounds it is now<br />

generally abandoned.<br />

seraphin \a. Pg. xerafim, xarafim, a. Arab. sharifi, orig. the name of a gold coin...<br />

seraskier \repr. Turkish pronunciation of Pers. ser , asker head of the army, f. ser head + Arab.<br />

, askar army.<br />

serdab \Pers. (hence Arab.) serdab grotto, ice-house, cellar.<br />

sergelim \a. Pg. gergelim, zirgelin, a. Arab. juljuli, also juljulan.<br />

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