ba

Any ordinary person who has ever floated out of his body during a nap knows what a Ba is, but unfortunately the dogmas of our materialistic culture constrain the person to ignore and repress his experience.

1981, William Irwin Thompson, The Time Falling Bodies Take to Light: Mythology, Sexuality and the Origins of Culture, London: Rider/Hutchinson & Co., page 220:

But the Ba, I remembered, could be seen as the mistress of your heart and might or might not decide to speak to you, just as the heart cannot always forgive.

(Egyptian mythology) A being's soul or personality, represented as a bird-headed figure, which survives after death but must be sustained with offerings of food.


CT

(Egyptology) Initialism of Coffin Texts.


pyramid

en-verb

pyramid (third-person singular simple present pyramids, present participle pyramiding, simple past and past participle pyramided)

pyramids (present singular third-person)
pyramiding (participle present)
pyramided (participle past)
pyramided (past)

From French pyramide, from Old French piramide, from Latin pȳramis, pȳramidis, from Ancient Greek πῡραμίς (pūramís), possibly from πῡρός (pūrós, “wheat”) + ἀμάω (amáō, “reap”) or from Egyptian pr-m-ws (“height of a pyramid”), from pr (“(one that) comes forth”) + m (“from”) + ws (“height”). Schenkel and K. Lang proposed hypothetical Coptic *ⲡⲓⲣⲁⲙ (*piram) or *ⲫⲣⲁⲙ (*phram) derived from Egyptian mr via metathesis as a source of πῡραμίς (pūramís) while Schenkel also suggested it being the source of Arabic هرم although the latter is considered far-fetched by Takacs.

der

Multiply this by the number of shares you traded, and add other positions if you pyramided.

2002, Alexander Elder, Come Into My Trading Room: A Complete Guide to Trading, page 152:


Egyptian

/ɪˈd͡ʒɪp.ʃən/

From Middle English Egipcien, egyptiane. Displaced Old English Egyptisċ. By surface analysis, Egypt + -ian.

The Afroasiatic language spoken (and written) in ancient Egypt


Egyptologist

/ˌid͡ʒɪpˈtɑləd͡ʒɪst/

An Egyptologist's mind immediately turns to the ancient Egyptian counterpart to such an imagined protosactuary: a reed hut that all late Egyptian temples, in their archaizing longing to return to the origins, sought to emulate in stone through the typically Egyptian temple features of inward-sloping walls, torus and corvetto cornice.

2018, Jan Assmann, The Invention of Religion:

A person; one who is skilled in or professes or practices Egyptology.

misirşünas

A person; one who is skilled professes or practices Egyptology


pope

Jamaican Creole: puop

Tok Pisin: pop

→ Hindi: पोप (pop)

→ Urdu: پوپ (pop)

From Middle English pope, popa, from Old English pāpa, from Vulgar Latin papa (title for priests and bishops, esp. and by 8th c. only the bishop of Rome), from early Byzantine Greek παπᾶς (papâs, title for priests and bishops, especially by 3rd c. the bishop of Alexandria), from late Ancient Greek πάπας (pápas, title for priests and bishops, in the sense of spiritual father), from πάππας (páppas, “papa, daddy”).

(Coptic Orthodoxy) An honorary title of the Coptic bishop of Alexandria as father and head of his church.


cartouche

Borrowed from French cartouche, from Italian cartuccia, from carta, from Latin charta, from Ancient Greek χάρτης (khártēs). Doublet of cartridge.

Besides the uncial writing on the convex side of the sherd at the top, painted in dull red, on what had once been the lip of the amphora, was the cartouche already mentioned as being on the scarabaeus, which we had also found in the casket.

1887, H. Rider Haggard, chapter 3, in She:

In 1762, Jean-Jacques Barthélemy, a French priest who was a scholar of Eastern languages, had made the inspired guess that the cartouches set off words of great importance, such as the names of gods or rulers.

2013, Margalit Fox, The Riddle of the Labyrinth, Profile 2014, page 49:

(Egyptology, hieroglyphs) An oval figure containing the characters of an important personal name, such as that of royal or divine people.


oasis

en-noun

oasis (plural oases or (rare, sometimes proscribed) oasises)

oases (plural)
oasises (plural proscribed rare sometimes)

From Late Latin Oasis, from Ancient Greek Ὄασις (Óasis), from Demotic wḥj, from Egyptian wḥꜣt (“oasis, cauldron”), G43-V28-G1-X1:N25 Compare Sahidic Coptic ⲟⲩⲁϩⲉ (ouahe) and Arabic وَاحَة (wāḥa).

It was the Lost Oasis, the Oasis of the vision in the sand. […] Deep-hidden in the hollow, beneath the cliffs, it lay; and round it the happy verdure spread for many a rood. […] Yes, the quest was ended, the Lost Oasis was the Found!

1892, James Yoxall, chapter 7, in The Lonely Pyramid:

On the edge of the dunes lies the oasis town of Dunhuang, a key strategic crossroads on the Silk Road as the routes divided to the west to skirt the Taklamakan to the north and south.

2015, Michael Welland, “Barriers and Corridors, Imports and Exports”, in The Desert: Lands of Lost Borders, Reaktion Books, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 317:

A spring of fresh water, surrounded by a fertile region of vegetation, in a desert.


oasis

From Late Latin Oasis, from Ancient Greek Ὄασις (Óasis), from Demotic wḥj, from Egyptian wḥꜣt (“oasis, cauldron”), G43-V28-G1-X1:N25Doublet of wahah.

a spring of fresh water, surrounded by a fertile region of vegetation, in a desert.

(figuratively) a quiet, peaceful place or situation separated from surrounding noise or bustle.

(figuratively) a place or situation of fruitfulness or abundance separated from surrounding barrenness or scarcity.


Pharao

Borrowed from Latin Pharao, from Ancient Greek Φαραώ (Pharaṓ), from Biblical Hebrew פַּרְעֹה (par‘ōh), from Egyptian pr:aA (pr-ꜥꜣ, “palace”, “pharaoh”).

der

<i class="Latn mention" lang="egy">pr-ꜥꜣ</i>


ren

Learned borrowing from Egyptian rn, r:n-A2

For the Ren did not belong to the man, but came out of the Celestial Waters to enter an infant in the hour of his birth and might not stir again until it was time to go back.

(Egyptian mythology) One’s name, as part of the soul in ancient Egyptian mythology.


sphinx

From Middle English Spynx, from Latin Sphinx, from Ancient Greek Σφίγξ (Sphínx), perhaps either from σφίγγω (sphíngō, “to squeeze, to strangle”) (whence also sphincter), of Pre-Greek origin, or from Egyptian Szp:p-A53-anx-n:x (šzp-ꜥnḫ, “divine image”, literally “living image”).

<i class="Latn mention" lang="egy">šzp-ꜥnḫ</i>


sphinx

fr-noun

sphinx m (plural sphinx, feminine sphinge)

Borrowed from Latin sphinx f, from Ancient Greek Σφίγξ (Sphínx).

(Egyptian mythology, Greek mythology) sphinx


apa

A title used for male clergy or saints in the Coptic Church.


farao

farao m anim or (canonical neuter)
farao (nominative singular)
faraoni (nominative plural)
faraonové (nominative plural)
faraona (genitive singular)
faraonů (genitive plural)
faraonovi (dative singular)
faraonu (dative singular)
faraonům (dative plural)
faraona (accusative singular)
faraony (accusative plural)
faraone (singular vocative)
faraoni (plural vocative)
faraonové (plural vocative)
faraonovi (locative singular)
faraonu (locative singular)
faraonech (locative plural)
faraonem (instrumental singular)
faraony (instrumental plural)
farao (nominative singular)
faraa (nominative plural)
faraa (genitive singular)
faraí (genitive plural)
farau (dative singular)
faraům (dative plural)
farao (accusative singular)
faraa (accusative plural)
farao (singular vocative)
faraa (plural vocative)
farau (locative singular)
faraech (locative plural)
faraem (instrumental singular)
faray (instrumental plural)


farao

head

farao c (singular definite faraoen, plural indefinite faraoer or faraoner)

faraoen (definite singular)
faraoer (indefinite plural)
faraoner (indefinite plural)
farao (indefinite nominative singular)
faraoen (definite nominative singular)
faraoer (indefinite nominative plural)
faraoner (indefinite nominative plural)
faraoerne (definite nominative plural)
faraonerne (definite nominative plural)
faraos (genitive indefinite singular)
faraoens (definite genitive singular)
faraoers (genitive indefinite plural)
faraoners (genitive indefinite plural)
faraoernes (definite genitive plural)
faraonernes (definite genitive plural)

From Late Latin pharaō, from Ancient Greek φαραώ (pharaṓ), from Hebrew פַּרְעֹה (par‘ōh), from Egyptian pr-ꜥꜣ (“palace, pharaoh”), literally pr (“house”) + ꜥꜣ (“great, big”).


farao

nl-noun

farao m (plural farao's, diminutive faraootje n)

farao's (plural)
faraootje (diminutive neuter)


farao

faraoen (definite singular)
faraoer (indefinite plural)
faraoene (definite plural)

a pharaoh (supreme ruler of ancient Egypt)


farao

faraoen (definite singular)
faraoar (indefinite plural)
faraoane (definite plural)


farao

farao class V (canonical)
mafarao class VI (plural)


farao

farao (indefinite nominative singular)
faraos (genitive indefinite singular)
faraon (definite nominative singular)
faraons (definite genitive singular)
faraoner (indefinite nominative plural)
faraoners (genitive indefinite plural)
faraonerna (definite nominative plural)
faraonernas (definite genitive plural)

Inherited from Old Swedish pharao, from Late Latin Pharaō, from Ancient Greek Φαραώ (Pharaṓ), from Hebrew פַּרְעֹה (par‘ōh).


pharaoh

en-noun

pharaoh (countable and uncountable, plural pharaohs)

From Middle English pharao (also as pharaon, farao, faraon, etc.), from Old English Pharao, from Late Latin Pharaō, from Ancient Greek Φαραώ (Pharaṓ), from Hebrew פַּרְעֹה (par‘ōh), from Egyptian pr-ꜥꜣ (“palace, pharaoh”, literally “pr (“house”) + ꜥꜣ (“great, big”)”).

der

And the Egyptians ſhall know that I am the Lord, when I haue gotten me honour vpon Pharaoh, vpon his charets, and vpon his horſemen.

1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, Exodus 14:18, column 1:

(historical) The supreme ruler of Ancient Egypt; a formal address for the sovereign seat of power as personified by the "king" in an institutional role of Horus son of Osiris; often used by metonymy for Ancient Egyptian sovereignty


Tutankhamun

Borrowed from Egyptian i-mn:n-t-w&t-anx (twt-ꜥnḫ-jmn, literally “Living Image of Amun”). The variant spellings of the final vowel are taken from variant forms of the name of the god Amun as found in various different sources: u from Coptic ⲁⲙⲟⲩⲛ (amoun), o from Ancient Greek Ἄμμων (Ámmōn), and e from the purely conventional system of Egyptological pronunciation.

bor

Ancient Egyptian pharaoh known for his young age and his tomb, which was preserved intact to the modern age.

تُوت عَنْخ آمُون

tūt ʕanḵ ʔāmūn


mummy

en-noun

mummy (countable and uncountable, plural mummies)

From Middle English mummie, from Anglo-Norman mumie, from Middle French momie, from Medieval Latin mumia, from Arabic مُومِيَاء (mūmiyāʔ), from Persian مومیا (mumyâ), from موم (mum, “wax”). Doublet of mumijo.

der

Arabic مُومِيَاء (mūmiyāʔ)

For many, mummies fascinate more than repel. Our horrific connotations lie not so much with the mummy itself, but in associated fears. The mummy serves, of course, as a general reminder of our own mortality and our fear of death, but this alone is not enough to make it a monster.

2007, S. T. Joshi, Icons of Horror and the Supernatural: An Encyclopedia of Our Worst Nightmares, volume 1, page 376:

(countable, by extension) A reanimated embalmed human corpse, as a stock character in horror films.


Keb

(Egyptian mythology) Alternative form of Geb


scarab

→ Irish: scarab

→ Welsh: sgarab

From Middle French scarabée, from Latin scarabaeus (“beetle”). Doublet of scarabaeus, now obsolete.

The scarab, which is a very small one, Leo had insisted upon having set in a massive gold ring, such as is generally used for signets, and it was this very ring that I now picked up.

1886 October – 1887 January, H[enry] Rider Haggard, She: A History of Adventure, London: Longmans, Green, and Co., published 1887, →OCLC:

A symbol, seal, amulet, or gem fashioned to resemble the sacred beetle.


Ahti

(Egyptian mythology) A goddess in Egyptian mythology.


kite

Borrowed from Coptic ⲕⲓⲧⲉ (kite), from Demotic qt, from Egyptian qdt.

[…] in the great Harris papyrus, […] precise quantities are recorded by weight in terms of the deben (about 2½ oz.) and the qite (¼ oz.) of gold, silver, copper and precious stones, without any reference to their value. […] Five pots of honey were bought for five qite of silver and an ox for five qite of gold.

1981, Pierre Montet, “The Arts and the Professions”, in A[ymer] R[obert] Maxwell-Hyslop, Margaret S[tefana] Drower, transl., Everyday Life in Egypt in the Days of Ramesses the Great, Philadelphia, Pa.: University of Pennsylvania Press, →ISBN, page 167:

[I]t was found necessary to employ media of exchange, and emmer wheat and silver were both used for this purpose. The latter was particularly favoured, but it was normally treated by weight, being measured in kite (9.53 g) and deben (10 kite) in purely Egyptian contexts, though foreigners such as the Jewish mercenaries at Elephantine could use their own metrological systems.

1983, Allen B. Lloyd, “The Late Period, 664–323 BC”, in B[ruce] G[raham] Trigger, B[arry] J[ohn] Kemp, D[avid Bourke] O’Connor, A. B. Lloyd, Ancient Egypt: A Social History (Cambridge History of Africa), Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, published 2001, →ISBN, page 328:

The scribe of the temple Sedy set out with the pure priest and goldsmith Tuty for the frames; they removed one deben and three and a half qite of gold, which they took for the chief of the gang Pameniu.

2003, Pascal Vernus, “The Plunder of Western Thebes”, in David Lorton, transl., Affairs and Scandals in Ancient Egypt: Translated from the French, Ithaca, N.Y., London: Cornell University Press, →ISBN, page 25:

In the Saite and Persian Periods, Abnormal Hieratic and Demotic texts usually measure value as weights of silver. […] The weights of silver are almost always either the deben of 91 grams, or the kite of 9.1 grams. In the Persian Period, Demotic texts sometimes also refer to staters equated to two kite, or five to the deben.

2016, Brian Muhs, “The Saite and Persian Periods (664–332 BCE)”, in The Ancient Egyptian Economy: 3000–30 BC, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, pages 189–190:

The shekel was an Israelite unit of weight that appears to have weighed about 10g, and so it is the rough equivalent of the Egyptian kite, which also weighed about 10g.

2017 May, Ralph Ellis, “King David”, in Solomon, Pharaoh of Egypt, 4th edition, Cheshire: Edfu Books, →ISBN, page 57:

(Egyptology) A measure of weight equivalent to ¹⁄₁₀ deben (about 0.32 ounces or 9.1 grams).


Serapis

Borrowed from Latin Serāpis, from Ancient Greek Σάρᾱπις (Sárāpis), from Egyptian wsjr-ḥp, from wsjr (“Osiris”) + ḥp (“Apis”).

A Graeco-Egyptian god devised during the 3rd century BC as a means to unify the Greeks and Egyptians in the realm of Ptolemy I.


Serapis

la-proper noun

Serāpis m sg (genitive Serāpidis or Serāpis); third declension

Serāpis (canonical masculine singular)
Serāpidis (genitive)
Serāpis (genitive)
Serāpis (nominative singular)
Serāpidis (genitive singular)
Serāpis (genitive singular)
Serāpidī (dative singular)
Serāpī (dative singular)
Serāpidem (accusative singular)
Serāpem (accusative singular)
Serāpide (ablative singular)
Serāpe (ablative singular)
Serāpis (singular vocative)

[s̠ɛˈräːpɪs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Σάρᾱπις (Sárāpis) (later Σέρᾱπις (Sérāpis)), from Egyptian wsjr-ḥp.


twr

a kind of plant, possibly a kind of reed, used medicinally and said to be given to the dead in the afterworld


mina

Borrowed from Latin mina, from Ancient Greek μνᾶ (mnâ, “mna”). Compare maneh, from Biblical Hebrew מָנֶה (māne), as well as maund.

What then of the actual fine of thirty minae Socrates proposes? Thirty minae was a large sum, “the equivalent of approximately eight-and-one-half years′ wages," according to one recent estimate (Brickhouse and Smith 1988, 227); enough to buy a library of three thousand philosophy books, if the price of Anaxogoras′ book is any guide (26d6-e2).

1989, C. D. C Reeve, Socrates in the Apology: An Essay on Plato′s Apology of Socrates, page 174:

(historical) A monetary unit of ancient Greece and the Middle East, originally equivalent to the weight of a mina of silver.


Seth

From Ancient Greek Σήθ (Sḗth), from Egyptian s-t:X (stẖ).

(Egyptian mythology) An ancient Egyptian god, variously described as the god of chaos, the god of thunder and storms, or the god of destruction.


Seth

de-proper noun

Seth m (proper noun, strong, genitive Seths or Seth)

de:Set (Bibel)
de:Seth (Ägyptische Mythologie)


Asiatic

Learned borrowing from Latin āsiāticus; equivalent to Asia + -atic.

(Egyptology) One of the people of ancient Canaan, Syria, or Mesopotamia; a Semite.


Ash

en-proper noun

Ash (countable and uncountable, plural Ashes)

Ash (deity)
Ash (disambiguation)#Places
Ash (name)

(Egyptian mythology) The Egyptian god of oases.


Atem

(Egyptian mythology) Alternative form of Atum


Bast

(Egyptian mythology) Alternative spelling of Bastet


Egyptology

en-noun

Egyptology (countable and uncountable, plural Egyptologies)

/ˌid͡ʒɪpˈtɑləd͡ʒi/

/ˌiːd͡ʒɪpˈtɒləd͡ʒi/

(countable) A work concerning ancient Egypt.


Not

(Egyptian mythology) Alternative spelling of Nut.


Nu

Borrowed from Egyptian nnw (“Nu, the primeval waters”).

bor

(Egyptian mythology) The god who serves as the personification of the primeval waters that existed before the world.


Papa

Borrowed from Ecclesiastical Latin pāpās, from Ancient Greek πάπας (pápas).

bor+

the Pope (head of both the Catholic and Coptic Churches)


Ra

Transcription of Egyptian r:a-ra (rꜥ, “the sun; Ra”).

(Egyptian mythology) The Egyptian god of the Sun.


Ra

Transcription of Egyptian r:a-N5:Z1-C2 (rꜥ, “sun; the god Ra”).

bor

(Egyptian mythology) Ra (god of the Sun)


Ra

(Egyptian mythology) Ra (ancient Egyptian god of the Sun, order, kings, and the sky, commonly depicted with the head of a falcon)


Re

Meaning borrowed from Egyptian r:a-ra (rꜥ, “sun, Ra”), with the form of the word borrowed from Coptic ⲣⲏ (rē, “sun”).

<i class="Latn mention" lang="egy">rꜥ</i>

(Egyptian mythology) Alternative form of Ra


Set

Borrowed from Coptic ⲥⲏⲧ (sēt), from Egyptian s-t:X (stẖ).


Set

Set (nominative singular)
Seta (genitive singular)
Setowi (dative singular)
Seta (accusative singular)
Setem (instrumental singular)
Secie (locative singular)
Secie (singular vocative)

(Egyptian mythology) Set (ancient Egyptian god of chaos, thunder and storms, and destruction, commonly depicted as the Set animal)


Sia

(Egyptian mythology) An ancient Egyptian god, the personification of perception.


Sphinx

From Middle English Spynx, from Ancient Greek Σφίγξ (Sphínx), perhaps from σφίγγω (sphíngō, “bind tightly, to strangle”). The appurtenance of Egyptian Szp:p-A53 (šzp, “image, statue, sphinx”) or Szp:p-A53-anx-n:x (šzp-ꜥnḫ, “living image”) remains unclear.

cog

<i class="Latn mention" lang="egy">šzp</i>

(Greek mythology) One of the many offspring of Typhon and Echidna, a winged lion-like creature with a woman's face, who committed suicide out of frustration after Oedipus managed to solve her riddles.


Te

From Coptic ⲧⲏ (tē), from Egyptian d-wA-t:dwAt (“dwꜣt”). Doublet of Duat.

der

<i class="Latn mention" lang="egy">dwꜣt</i>

(Egyptology, Egyptian mythology) The realm of the dead in Egyptian mythology.


papyrology

en-noun

papyrology (usually uncountable, plural papyrologies)

The study of papyrus, particularly the branch of archeology concerning ancient texts written on papyrus.

علم البرديات

the study of ancient texts written on papyrus


papyrologist

From papyro- + -ologist, after the model of earlier papyrology.

A student of or expert in papyrology, the study of papyrus and ancient writings on papyrus.


balsam

pl-noun

balsam m inan (related adjective balsamowy)

balsamowy (adjective)
balsam (nominative singular)
balsamy (nominative plural)
balsamu (genitive singular)
balsamów (genitive plural)
balsamowi (dative singular)
balsamom (dative plural)
balsam (accusative singular)
balsamy (accusative plural)
balsamem (instrumental singular)
balsamami (instrumental plural)
balsamie (locative singular)
balsamach (locative plural)
balsamie (singular vocative)
balsamy (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish balsam. Compare Kashubian balzam and Slovincian balzóm.

(historical, Egyptology) embalming substance


PT

(Egyptology) Initialism of Pyramid Texts.


ankh

From Egyptian anx-Z1 (ꜥnḫ, “life, to live, symbol for life”).


chariot

From Middle English chariot, from Old French chariot, from char (“cart”), from Latin carrus (“wagon”). Displaced native Old English hrædwæġn (literally “fast wagon”).

ncog

A two-wheeled horse-drawn cart, used in Bronze Age and Early Iron Age warfare.


Apophis

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-Apophis.wav

From Ancient Greek Ἄποφις (Ápophis), a borrowing from Egyptian ꜥꜣpp altered after ὄφις (óphis, “snake”).

(Egyptian mythology) An evil snake-god who tries to devour the sun every night.

أبوفيس

an evil snake-god who tries to devour the sun every night

The spacecraft’s navigators have worked out a trajectory that would take it to the asteroid Apophis in April 2029, just after that object, a bit smaller than Bennu, zips within an uncomfortably close but still safe 20,000 miles from Earth.

2021 May 10, Kenneth Chang, “Bye-Bye, Bennu: NASA Heads Back to Earth With Asteroid Stash in Tow”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:

(astronomy) An asteroid that formerly had a high risk of collision with Earth.


BD

Book of the Dead
Book of the Dead#English

(Egyptology) Initialism of Book of the Dead.


faarao

faarao (nominative singular)
faaraot (nominative plural)
faarao (accusative nominative singular)
faaraot (accusative nominative plural)
faaraon (accusative genitive singular)
faaraot (accusative genitive plural)
faaraon (genitive singular)
faaraoiden (genitive plural)
faaraoitten (genitive plural)
faaraota (partitive singular)
faaraoita (partitive plural)
faaraossa (inessive singular)
faaraoissa (inessive plural)
faaraosta (elative singular)
faaraoista (elative plural)
faaraoon (illative singular)
faaraoihin (illative plural)
faaraolla (adessive singular)
faaraoilla (adessive plural)
faaraolta (ablative singular)
faaraoilta (ablative plural)
faaraolle (allative singular)
faaraoille (allative plural)
faaraona (essive singular)
faaraoina (essive plural)
faaraoksi (singular translative)
faaraoiksi (plural translative)
faaraotta (abessive singular)
faaraoitta (abessive plural)
faaraoin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
faaraoni (nominative singular)
faaraoni (nominative plural)
faaraoni (accusative nominative singular)
faaraoni (accusative nominative plural)
faaraoni (accusative genitive singular)
faaraoni (accusative genitive plural)
faaraoni (genitive singular)
faaraoideni (genitive plural)
faaraoitteni (genitive plural)
faaraotani (partitive singular)
faaraoitani (partitive plural)
faaraossani (inessive singular)
faaraoissani (inessive plural)
faaraostani (elative singular)
faaraoistani (elative plural)
faaraooni (illative singular)
faaraoihini (illative plural)
faaraollani (adessive singular)
faaraoillani (adessive plural)
faaraoltani (ablative singular)
faaraoiltani (ablative plural)
faaraolleni (allative singular)
faaraoilleni (allative plural)
faaraonani (essive singular)
faaraoinani (essive plural)
faaraokseni (singular translative)
faaraoikseni (plural translative)
faaraottani (abessive singular)
faaraoittani (abessive plural)
faaraoineni (comitative plural)
faaraosi (nominative singular)
faaraosi (nominative plural)
faaraosi (accusative nominative singular)
faaraosi (accusative nominative plural)
faaraosi (accusative genitive singular)
faaraosi (accusative genitive plural)
faaraosi (genitive singular)
faaraoidesi (genitive plural)
faaraoittesi (genitive plural)
faaraotasi (partitive singular)
faaraoitasi (partitive plural)
faaraossasi (inessive singular)
faaraoissasi (inessive plural)
faaraostasi (elative singular)
faaraoistasi (elative plural)
faaraoosi (illative singular)
faaraoihisi (illative plural)
faaraollasi (adessive singular)
faaraoillasi (adessive plural)
faaraoltasi (ablative singular)
faaraoiltasi (ablative plural)
faaraollesi (allative singular)
faaraoillesi (allative plural)
faaraonasi (essive singular)
faaraoinasi (essive plural)
faaraoksesi (singular translative)
faaraoiksesi (plural translative)
faaraottasi (abessive singular)
faaraoittasi (abessive plural)
faaraoinesi (comitative plural)
faaraomme (nominative singular)
faaraomme (nominative plural)
faaraomme (accusative nominative singular)
faaraomme (accusative nominative plural)
faaraomme (accusative genitive singular)
faaraomme (accusative genitive plural)
faaraomme (genitive singular)
faaraoidemme (genitive plural)
faaraoittemme (genitive plural)
faaraotamme (partitive singular)
faaraoitamme (partitive plural)
faaraossamme (inessive singular)
faaraoissamme (inessive plural)
faaraostamme (elative singular)
faaraoistamme (elative plural)
faaraoomme (illative singular)
faaraoihimme (illative plural)
faaraollamme (adessive singular)
faaraoillamme (adessive plural)
faaraoltamme (ablative singular)
faaraoiltamme (ablative plural)
faaraollemme (allative singular)
faaraoillemme (allative plural)
faaraonamme (essive singular)
faaraoinamme (essive plural)
faaraoksemme (singular translative)
faaraoiksemme (plural translative)
faaraottamme (abessive singular)
faaraoittamme (abessive plural)
faaraoinemme (comitative plural)
faaraonne (nominative singular)
faaraonne (nominative plural)
faaraonne (accusative nominative singular)
faaraonne (accusative nominative plural)
faaraonne (accusative genitive singular)
faaraonne (accusative genitive plural)
faaraonne (genitive singular)
faaraoidenne (genitive plural)
faaraoittenne (genitive plural)
faaraotanne (partitive singular)
faaraoitanne (partitive plural)
faaraossanne (inessive singular)
faaraoissanne (inessive plural)
faaraostanne (elative singular)
faaraoistanne (elative plural)
faaraoonne (illative singular)
faaraoihinne (illative plural)
faaraollanne (adessive singular)
faaraoillanne (adessive plural)
faaraoltanne (ablative singular)
faaraoiltanne (ablative plural)
faaraollenne (allative singular)
faaraoillenne (allative plural)
faaraonanne (essive singular)
faaraoinanne (essive plural)
faaraoksenne (singular translative)
faaraoiksenne (plural translative)
faaraottanne (abessive singular)
faaraoittanne (abessive plural)
faaraoinenne (comitative plural)
faaraonsa (nominative singular)
faaraonsa (nominative plural)
faaraonsa (accusative nominative singular)
faaraonsa (accusative nominative plural)
faaraonsa (accusative genitive singular)
faaraonsa (accusative genitive plural)
faaraonsa (genitive singular)
faaraoidensa (genitive plural)
faaraoittensa (genitive plural)
faaraotaan (partitive singular)
faaraotansa (partitive singular)
faaraoitaan (partitive plural)
faaraoitansa (partitive plural)
faaraossaan (inessive singular)
faaraossansa (inessive singular)
faaraoissaan (inessive plural)
faaraoissansa (inessive plural)
faaraostaan (elative singular)
faaraostansa (elative singular)
faaraoistaan (elative plural)
faaraoistansa (elative plural)
faaraoonsa (illative singular)
faaraoihinsa (illative plural)
faaraollaan (adessive singular)
faaraollansa (adessive singular)
faaraoillaan (adessive plural)
faaraoillansa (adessive plural)
faaraoltaan (ablative singular)
faaraoltansa (ablative singular)
faaraoiltaan (ablative plural)
faaraoiltansa (ablative plural)
faaraolleen (allative singular)
faaraollensa (allative singular)
faaraoilleen (allative plural)
faaraoillensa (allative plural)
faaraonaan (essive singular)
faaraonansa (essive singular)
faaraoinaan (essive plural)
faaraoinansa (essive plural)
faaraokseen (singular translative)
faaraoksensa (singular translative)
faaraoikseen (plural translative)
faaraoiksensa (plural translative)
faaraottaan (abessive singular)
faaraottansa (abessive singular)
faaraoittaan (abessive plural)
faaraoittansa (abessive plural)
faaraoineen (comitative plural)
faaraoinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈfɑ̝ːrɑ̝o̞]


maat

From Afrikaans maat (“mate, buddy”). Doublet of mate.

A lot of my maats went west.

2007, William Higham, The Hammarskjold Killing, page 226:


Horus

From Late Latin Hōrus, from Ancient Greek Ὧρος (Hôros), from Egyptian ḥr.

(Egyptian mythology) The ancient Egyptian falcon-headed god of the sun, sky, war, and kingship.


Horus

la-noun

Hōrus m sg (genitive Hōrī); second declension

Hōrus (canonical masculine singular)
Hōrī (genitive)
Hōrus (nominative singular)
Hōrī (genitive singular)
Hōrō (dative singular)
Hōrum (accusative singular)
Hōrō (ablative singular)
Hōre (singular vocative)

Danish: Horus

English: Horus

German: Horus

Japanese: ホルス

Polish: Horus

Spanish: Horus

From Ancient Greek Ὧρος (Hôros), from Egyptian ḥr.


Horus

Horus (nominative singular)
Horusa (genitive singular)
Horusowi (dative singular)
Horusa (accusative singular)
Horusem (instrumental singular)
Horusie (locative singular)
Horusie (singular vocative)

(Egyptian mythology) Horus (ancient Egyptian god of the sun, sky, war, and kingship, commonly depicted with the head of a falcon)


Horus

From Latin Hōrus, from Ancient Greek Ὧρος (Hôros), from Egyptian ḥr G5.


Isis

Learned borrowing from Latin Īsis from Ancient Greek Ἶσις (Îsis), from Egyptian st-t:H8-B1 (ꜣst).

Grant me profane kiss / Oh Isis, mother ov all / Thy lips like morphine / Teasing my slumbering heart

2009, Behemoth, Defiling Morality ov Black God:

(Egyptian mythology) An ancient Egyptian goddess, the wife of Osiris and mother of Horus, worshiped as the ideal mother and wife and as the matron of nature and magic.


Isis

de-proper noun

Isis f (proper noun, genitive Isis' or Isis)

Isis' (genitive)
Isis (genitive)
Isis (nominative singular)
Isisen (definite nominative plural)
Isis' (genitive singular)
Isis (genitive singular)
Isisen (definite genitive plural)
Isis (dative singular)
Isisen (dative definite plural)
Isis (accusative singular)
Isisen (accusative definite plural)

From Ancient Greek Ἶσις (Îsis, “Isis”), from Egyptian st-t:H8-B1 (ꜣst).


Osiris

(Egyptian mythology) The Egyptian god of the dead and of the underworld.


Osiris

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ὄσιρις (Ósiris), from Egyptian 𓁹𓊨𓀭.


Osiris

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ὄσιρις (Ósiris), from Egyptian.


quadrat

Attested since 1683. Possibly from French cadrat or Italian quadrato (“square”), from Latin quadrātum (“square”). Doublet of quadrate and of etymology 1 above. So called because the basic quadrat, the em quadrat, has a square face, having the same width as the height of a line of type.

(Egyptology) A virtual rectangular subdivision of a line or column of hieroglyphs within which a group of hieroglyphs is arranged.


pschent

From Ancient Greek ψχέντ (pskhént), from Late Egyptian pꜣ-sḫmtj (“the two powerful ones”), from pꜣ (“definite article”) + sḫmtj, dual of sḫmt (“powerful one”), from sḫm (“to be powerful, to have power over”).

der

In his left eye flashes the monocle of Cashel Boyle O’Conner Fitzmaurice Tisdall Farrell. On his head is perched an Egyptian pshent. Two quills project over his ears.

[…] a tall, slim figure with the young face of an antique Pharaoh, gay with prismatic robes and crowned with a golden pshent that glowed with inherent light.

1943, H. P. Lovecraft, The Dream-Quest of Unknown Kadath:

The double crown of ancient Egypt, combining the white crown of Upper Egypt with the red crown of Lower Egypt, worn by pharaohs after the union of the two kingdoms in around 3000 BC.


pschent

pschent (the double crown of ancient Egypt)


Tell el-Amarna

Modern site of the ancient city of Akhetaten in Egypt, built by Akhenaten in honor of the Egyptian deity Aten.


Wadjet

Borrowed from Egyptian wAD-t-I12 (wꜣḏt, “Wadjet”, literally “green one”), an allusion to the skin of the cobra. Doublet of Buto.

bor+

<i class="Latn mention" lang="egy">wꜣḏt</i>

(Egyptian mythology) The patron goddess and namesake of the Ancient Egyptian city of Per-Wadjet, known as Buto to the Greeks. Wadjet takes the form of a cobra and is associated with the Eye of Horus.


mastaba

Borrowed from Arabic مَصْطَبَة (maṣṭaba).

A wooden shutter which closes down at night-time, and by day two palm-stick stools intensely dirty and full of fleas, occupying the place of the Mastabah or earthern bench, which accomodated[sic] purchasers, complete the furniture of my preceptor's establishment.

1855, Sir Richard Burton, Personal Narrative of a Pilgrimage to Al-Madinah & Meccah, Dover, published 1963, page 68:

A wide stone bench built into the wall of a house, shop etc. in the Middle East.


mastaba

mastaba (nominative singular)
mastaby (nominative plural)
mastaby (genitive singular)
mastab (genitive plural)
mastabie (dative singular)
mastabom (dative plural)
mastabę (accusative singular)
mastaby (accusative plural)
mastabą (instrumental singular)
mastabami (instrumental plural)
mastabie (locative singular)
mastabach (locative plural)
mastabo (singular vocative)
mastaby (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Arabic مِصْطَبَة (miṣṭaba).

(archaeology) mastaba (rectangular structure with a flat top and slightly sloping sides, built during Ancient Egyptian times above tombs that were situated on flat land)


sistrum

Borrowed from Latin sīstrum, itself a borrowing from Ancient Greek σεῖστρον (seîstron), from σείω (seíō, “shake”).

She moved with slow undulations of her body as lascivious as the curve of Hathfertiti’s hair, and the sistrum with its singing wires was played by a dwarf wearing nothing but a gold purse and a few bracelets on his stunted biceps.

An ancient Egyptian musical instrument, to be shaken, consisting of a metal frame holding percussive metal beads.


syrinx

/sɪˈɹɪnd͡ʒiːz/

Learned borrowing from Latin sȳrinx (“reed; reed pipe, panpipes”), from Ancient Greek σῦριγξ (sûrinx, “panpipes; pipe-shaped object”), from Pre-Greek. Doublet of syringe.
The plural form syringes is a learned borrowing from Latin sȳringes.

der

And novv vvhen the people of all ſorts came flocking to the Court, in a tumultuous manner, Agathocles [grandson of Agathocles of Syracuse], taking the King vvith him, vvent and hid himſelf, in a place called Syringes, vvhich vvas a gallery or vvalk, vvhich had every vvay three vvalls and gates to paſſe, before one could come unto it.

1658, James Ussher, “The Sixth Age of the World. [The Macedonian Empire.]”, in The Annals of the World. […], London: […] E[van] Tyler, for J[ohn] Crook, […], and for G[abriel] Bedell, […], →OCLC, page 374:

The Former of theſe Tvvo Hermes [i.e., the god Thoth], vvas the Inventor of Arts and Sciences, the Latter [Siphoas], the Reſtorer and Advancer of them: the Firſt vvrote in Hieroglyphicks upon Pillars, ἐν τῆ Συριγγικῆ γῆ [in the land of Syringes] (as the learned Valeſius conjectures it ſhould be read, instead of Σηριαδικῆ.) VVhich Syringes vvhat they vvere, Am[mianus] Marcellinus vvill inſtruct us; […]

1678, R[alph] Cudworth, chapter IV, in The True Intellectual System of the Universe: The First Part; wherein All the Reason and Philosophy of Atheism is Confuted; and Its Impossibility Demonstrated, London: […] Richard Royston, […], →OCLC, page 322:

There are alſo (in Egypt) Syrinxes, certain ſubterraneous and vvinding receſſes, vvhich (as it is ſaid) men skilled in antient rites, foreknovving the coming of the deluge, and fearing that the memory of their ceremonies ſhould be blotted out, hevved and faſhioned out of quarries in ſeveral places, vvith immenſe labour, and carved on the vvalls vvhich they had ſo hevvn, many kinds of fovvls, and vvild beaſts, and figures of animals innumerable, vvhich they called hieroglyphick (ſo ſome read the text) or ſacred characters.

1733, [Patrick Delany], “Dissertation XIV. Of Other Testimonies Relating to the Deluge.”, in Revelation Examined with Candour. Or, A Fair Enquiry into the Sense and use of the Several Revelations Expressly Declared, or Sufficiently Implied, to be Given to Mankind from the Creation, as They are Found in the Bible. […], 2nd edition, volume I, London: […] C[harles] Rivington, […], →OCLC, pages 247–248:

Further the Ramesseion (the Osmandyeion of the Descript.) with the alley of sphinxes, the Menephtheion (palace at Kurnah) and other monuments as late as Ptolemy the First's time. Grottoes and syrinxes all around.

1850, C. O. Müller [i.e., Karl Otfried Müller], F[riedrich] G[ottlieb] Welcker, “History of Art in Antiquity. Appendix. The Nations Not of Greek Race.”, in John Leitch, transl., Ancient Art and Its Remains; or A Manual of the Archæology of Art. […], new edition, London: A[rchibald] Fullarton and Co., […], →OCLC, note 3, page 216:

(archaeology, Egyptology) Chiefly in the plural: a narrow channel cut in rock, especially in Ancient Egyptian burial chambers.

Ancient Egyptian
Ancient Egyptian#Adjective


uraeus

From Latin uraeus, from Ancient Greek οὐραῖος (ouraîos). This is traditionally assumed to be from Egyptian jꜥrt (“cobra in threat posture”), i-a:r:*t-I12, from jꜥr (“to rise, climb”); however, on phonetic grounds, Gundacker, following Fecht, argues for an origin in Egyptian wrrt (“White Crown, uraeus”, literally “the great one”) instead.

In front is an inlaid cobra, the Royal uræus, and around the band are attached 15 rosettes, each composed of four flowers and four leaves of openwork inlaid.

even a fair amount of the gold His caravans returned from the Granite Mountains near the Red Sea, were now being fashioned by royal artisans into amulets, breast pieces, gold collars, bracelets, scarabs, uraei, even gold and silver shabti […].

In the small chamber opposite are Isis and Selket, and Nefertari's cartouche between two uraeuses.

A representation of the sacred asp, symbolising supreme power in ancient Egypt.


ushabti

Borrowed from Egyptian w-S-b-t:y-A53 (wšbtj, “ushabti”, literally “answerer”), by folk etymology from earlier SA-wA-b-t:y-A53 (šꜣwꜣbtj), perhaps from S-wA-b-M1 (šwꜣb, “persea (tree)”), which may have been the material they were originally made from. The variant forms shawabti, shabti are borrowed directly from the earlier Egyptian forms šꜣwꜣbtj and šꜣbtj, respectively.

bor

These little images were called in Egyptian “Ushabti,” or “Respondents,” and were in fact supposed to act as servants of the deceased, it being their duty to answer for him and serve as his substitutes when called upon to do labourer's work [...].

1886 September 1, The Times, p.13 col. A:

The air was all at once full of Egyptian and Greek tear-bottles, Ushabti, and Sèvres.

Spectacular objects began to surface throughout the world; […] elaborate ivory powder boxes engraved with peacocks or pictures of lions and unicorns playing draughts, precious ushabtiu figures, the combs of an unknown princess, her red ivory jars of frankincense and eye paint, copper coffers, poison rings, diadems.

1993, Rikki Ducornet, The Jade Cabinet, Dalkey Archive Press, page 121:

In Ancient Egypt, a figurine of a dead person, placed in their tomb to do their work for them in the afterlife.


Memphis

From Latin Memphis, from Ancient Greek Μέμφις (Mémphis), from Egyptian mn-nfr.

The name of several towns or cities in the US.

A census-designated place in Manatee County, Florida.

census-designated place
census-designated place

A small city in Macomb County and St. Clair County, Michigan.

St. Clair County
St. Clair County#English

A hamlet in the town of Van Buren, Onondaga County, New York.


פרעה

he-proper noun

פַּרְעֹה • (par'ó) m

פַּרְעֹה (canonical)
par'ó (romanization)

From Egyptian pr-ꜥꜣ (“great house”), originally referring to the palace of the Egyptian king, but later coming to refer to the king himself, hence the Hebrew sense.
Use as a proper noun occurs many times in the Bible; use as a common noun appears to be much more recent, and is perhaps due to influence from European languages.

וַיְצַו פַּרְעֹה לְכָל־עַמּוֹ לֵאמֹר כָּל־הַבֵּן הַיִּלּוֹד הַיְאֹרָה תַּשְׁלִיכֻהוּ

Tanach, [[s:he:T0201#א_כב|1:22]], with translation of the King James Version:

And Pharaoh charged all his people, saying, Every son that is born ye shall cast into the river

vay'tsáv par'ó l'chol-amó lemór kol-habén hayilód hay'óra tashlichúhu


Ammon

From Latin Ammōn, from Ancient Greek Ἄμμων (Ámmōn), itself from Egyptian i-mn:n-A40 (jmn).

der

<i class="Latn mention" lang="egy">jmn</i>

Here, over five hundred years before, had come the founder of Alexandria, Alexander the Great, to visit the oracle of Ammon, the god figured to be like a man having the head and horns of a ram.

1898, Mary E. Bamford, Out of the Triangle:

(Egyptian mythology) Alternative form of Amun


Ammon

de-proper noun

Ammon m (proper noun, strong, genitive Ammons)

Ammons (genitive)
Ammon (nominative singular)
Ammons (genitive singular)
Ammon (dative singular)
Ammon (accusative singular)


Ammon

la-proper noun

Ammōn m sg (genitive Ammōnis); third declension

Ammōn (canonical masculine singular)
Ammōnis (genitive)
Ammōn (nominative singular)
Ammōnis (genitive singular)
Ammōnī (dative singular)
Ammōnem (accusative singular)
Ammōne (ablative singular)
Ammōn (singular vocative)

→ English: Ammon

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἄμμων (Ámmōn), from Egyptian i-mn:n-A40 (jmn).

bor+

(Egyptian mythology) Amun (Egyptian god identified with Jupiter)


deben

(Egyptology) A measure of weight used during the Middle Kingdom of Ancient Egypt, equivalent to about 13.6 grams.

(Egyptology) A measure of weight used during the New Kingdom of Ancient Egypt, equivalent to 10 kite (about 91 grams).


quadrennium

en-noun

quadrennium (plural quadrenniums or quadrennia)

quadrenniums (plural)
quadrennia (plural)

From Late Latin quadrennium, from Latin quadriennium, from quadriennis (“4-year”) + -ium (suffix forming abstract nouns).

A period of 4 years, particularly (historical) the sets of four years in the ancient Egyptian and Greek calendars.


pyramidology

From pyramid + -ology. Evidently coined by Charles Piazzi Smyth in 1870.

The study of pyramids (especially the Egyptian pyramids) from a supernatural or new-age perspective, rather than the historical or archaeological viewpoint.

pyramidologia

study of pyramids, but from a supernatural or new-age perspective


pyramidologist

One who studies pyramidology, who studies pyramids from a supernatural viewpoint.


фиргавен

From Arabic فِرْعَوْن (firʕawn), ultimately from Egyptian pr-ꜥꜣ (“palace, pharaoh”, literally “pr (“house”) + ꜥꜣ (“great, big”)”).


Ptolemaic

Via Latin Ptolemāicus from Koine Greek Πτολεμᾱϊκός (Ptolemāïkós) from Πτολεμαῖος (Ptolemaîos), a proper name derived from Epic Greek πτόλεμος (ptólemos), variant of Ancient Greek πόλεμος (pólemos, “battle, war”); equivalent to Ptolemy + -ic.

(historical) Of or pertaining to the Ptolemy dynasty of pharaohs, the Ptolemies, rulers of Hellenistic Egypt.


Heliopolis

Borrowed from Latin Hēliopolis, from Ancient Greek Ἡλίου πόλις (Hēlíou pólis, “Sun City”), from the important solar cults of Ra and Baal. Doublet of Surajpur.

(historical) The ancient capital of the 13th nome of Lower Egypt, located in the northern suburbs of modern Cairo, Egypt; known in Ancient Egyptian as Iunu and in later Coptic as On.


Thoth

Via Latin Thōth from Ancient Greek Θώθ (Thṓth), from Egyptian ḏḥwtj (“Thoth”, literally “he who is like the ibis”). Compare Coptic Ⲑⲱⲟⲩⲧ (Thōout).

(Egyptian mythology) The ancient Egyptian moon god of wisdom, learning, and magic, usually depicted as an ibis or baboon.

To November 1 add 7, and the ſum will ſhew, that the ſeventh day of Thoth fell, that year, upon the eighth day of November.

1762, John Kennedy, A Complete System of Astronomical Chronology Unfolding the Scriptures:

Now the month of Thoth was the first of the Egyptian year, because this month begins a new period.

1842, Frederick Portal, “Correspondence—Swedenborg and Champollion”, in The British Magazine and Monthly Register of Religious and Ecclesiastical Information, Parochial History, and Documents Respecting the State of the Poor, Progress of Education, Etc, volume 21:

In that case this quadrimenstruum would be the first one of the Egyptian year, Thoth, Phaophi, Hathyr, Choeac.

1989, Bernard Pyne Grenfell, Arthur Surridge Hunt, The Oxyrhynchus Papyri, volume 56:

The first month of the later ancient Egyptian civil calendar and Coptic calendar, corresponding to the first month of the season of Akhet. Since 25 BCE, when the calendar was reformed to include leap-days, Thoth has been in roughly September.


Anubis

From Latin Anūbis, from Ancient Greek Ἄνουβις (Ánoubis), from Egyptian jnpw, i-n:p-w-E16

(Egyptian mythology) In the mythology of ancient Egypt, the god of the dead and tombs, commonly depicted with the head of a jackal.


Anubis

(Egyptian mythology) Anubis (Egyptian god of burial)


Anubis

de-proper noun

Anubis m (proper noun, strong, genitive Anubis' or Anubis)

Borrowed from Latin Anūbis, from Ancient Greek Ἄνουβις (Ánoubis), from Egyptian jnpw, i-n:p-w-E16.


Anubis

Anubis (nominative singular)
Anubisa (genitive singular)
Anubisowi (dative singular)
Anubisa (accusative singular)
Anubisem (instrumental singular)
Anubisie (locative singular)
Anubisie (singular vocative)

(Egyptian mythology) Anubis (ancient Egyptian god of the dead and tombs, commonly depicted with the head of a jackal)


Coptic

Of or pertaining to the copts, the Coptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria or to the Coptic language.

kopt

of or pertaining to the Copts, Coptic Orthodox Church or to the Coptic language

ⲣⲉⲙⲛⲭⲏⲙⲓ m (remǹkhēmi, literally “Man of Egypt”) (bohairic)


Coptic

The Afroasiatic language traditionally spoken by the Copts in Egypt, now extinct and used only as a liturgical language.


라

From English Ra or some other European language.

(Egyptian mythology) [~신(神)] Ra, the Egyptian sun god


라

Modern Korean reading of various Chinese characters, word-internally. When in isolation or as the first character of a word, they are pronounced as 나 (na).
Following a language reform in the mid-twentieth century, North Koreans pronounce these characters as 라 (ra) in all environments.

게으를 게으르다#Korean

나나니벌 나나니벌#Korean

벌거벗을 벌거벗다#Korean

More information(eumhun reading: 그물 라 (geumul ra))
(MC reading: 羅 (MC la))(eumhun reading: 벗을 라 (beoseul ra))
(MC reading: 倮)(MC reading: 裸 (MC lwaX))(eumhun reading: 게으를 라 (geeureul ra))
(MC reading: 懶 (MC lanX))(eumhun reading: 나환자 라 (nahwanja ra))
(MC reading: 癩 (MC lajH|lat))(eumhun reading: 소라 라 (sora ra))
(MC reading: 螺 (MC lwa))(eumhun reading: 간능 있을 라 (ganneung isseul ra))
(MC reading: 儸 (MC la))(eumhun reading: 나나니벌 라 (nananibeol ra))
(MC reading: 蠃 (MC lwa|lwaX))(eumhun reading: 소리 얽힐 라 (sori eolkil ra))
(MC reading: 囉 (MC la))(eumhun reading: 햇빛 없을 라 (haetbit eopseul ra))
(MC reading: 曪 (MC laX))(eumhun reading: 연주창 라 (yeonjuchang ra))
(MC reading: 瘰 (MC lwaX))(eumhun reading: 돌 쌓일 라 (dol ssail ra))
(MC reading: 砢 (MC laX))(eumhun reading: 벌거벗을 라 (beolgeobeoseul ra))
(MC reading: 臝 (MC lwaX))(eumhun reading: 쑥 라 (ssuk ra))
(MC reading: 蘿 (MC la))(eumhun reading: 순라 라 (sulla ra))
(MC reading: 邏 (MC laH))(eumhun reading: 징 라 (jing ra))
(MC reading: 鑼 (MC la))(eumhun reading: 노새 라 (nosae ra))
(MC reading: 騾 (MC lwa))(MC reading: 亽)

게으를 게으르다#Korean

나나니벌 나나니벌#Korean

벌거벗을 벌거벗다#Korean

게으를 게으르다#Korean

나나니벌 나나니벌#Korean

벌거벗을 벌거벗다#Korean

More information
裸: Alternative form of 倮

게으를 게으르다#Korean

나나니벌 나나니벌#Korean

벌거벗을 벌거벗다#Korean

게으를 게으르다#Korean

나나니벌 나나니벌#Korean

벌거벗을 벌거벗다#Korean

게으를 게으르다#Korean

나나니벌 나나니벌#Korean

벌거벗을 벌거벗다#Korean

게으를 게으르다#Korean

나나니벌 나나니벌#Korean

벌거벗을 벌거벗다#Korean

게으를 게으르다#Korean

나나니벌 나나니벌#Korean

벌거벗을 벌거벗다#Korean

게으를 게으르다#Korean

나나니벌 나나니벌#Korean

벌거벗을 벌거벗다#Korean

More information
囉: for sounds to mingle

게으를 게으르다#Korean

나나니벌 나나니벌#Korean

벌거벗을 벌거벗다#Korean

게으를 게으르다#Korean

나나니벌 나나니벌#Korean

벌거벗을 벌거벗다#Korean

게으를 게으르다#Korean

나나니벌 나나니벌#Korean

벌거벗을 벌거벗다#Korean

게으를 게으르다#Korean

나나니벌 나나니벌#Korean

벌거벗을 벌거벗다#Korean

게으를 게으르다#Korean

나나니벌 나나니벌#Korean

벌거벗을 벌거벗다#Korean

게으를 게으르다#Korean

나나니벌 나나니벌#Korean

벌거벗을 벌거벗다#Korean

게으를 게으르다#Korean

나나니벌 나나니벌#Korean

벌거벗을 벌거벗다#Korean

게으를 게으르다#Korean

나나니벌 나나니벌#Korean

벌거벗을 벌거벗다#Korean

게으를 게으르다#Korean

나나니벌 나나니벌#Korean

벌거벗을 벌거벗다#Korean


توت

arz-proper noun

توت • (tūt) m


آش

ar-proper noun

آش • (ʔāš) m

ʔāš (romanization)
آش (definite diptote informal singular)
آشُ (definite diptote nominative singular)
آشَ (accusative definite diptote singular)
آشَ (definite diptote genitive singular)


faraone

From Late Latin Pharaōnem (“pharaoh”), from Ancient Greek Φαραώ (Pharaṓ), from Hebrew פַּרְעֹה (par‘ōh), from Egyptian pr:aA (pr-ꜥꜣ, “palace”, “pharaoh”).


Ísis

is-proper noun

Ísis f (proper noun, genitive singular Ísisar)

Ísisar (genitive singular)
Ísis (indefinite nominative singular)
Ísisi (accusative indefinite singular)
Ísisi (dative indefinite singular)
Ísisar (genitive indefinite singular)


Ísis

(Egyptian mythology) Isis (mother-goddess)


Osíris

Borrowed from Latin Osīris, from Ancient Greek Ὄσιρις (Ósiris), from Egyptian wsjr.

(Egyptian mythology) Osiris (god of the dead)


Hórus

Hórus m (proper noun, genitive singular Hórusar)

Hórusar (genitive singular)
Hórus (indefinite nominative singular)
Hórus (accusative indefinite singular)
Hórusi (dative indefinite singular)
Hórusar (genitive indefinite singular)


Hórus

Borrowed from Late Latin Hōrus, from Ancient Greek Ὧρος (Hôros), from Egyptian ḥr.

(Egyptian mythology) Horus (god of the sun)


Anúbis

Anúbis m (proper noun, genitive singular Anúbisar)

Anúbisar (genitive singular)
Anúbis (indefinite nominative singular)
Anúbis (accusative indefinite singular)
Anúbis (dative indefinite singular)
Anúbisar (genitive indefinite singular)


Anúbis

Borrowed from Latin Anūbis, from Ancient Greek Ἄνουβις (Ánoubis), from Egyptian jnpw.

(Egyptian mythology) Anubis (god of the dead)


Ἄμμων

grc-proper noun

Ᾰ̓́μμων • (Ắmmōn) m (genitive Ᾰ̓́μμωνος); third declension

Ᾰ̓́μμων (canonical)
Ắmmōn (romanization)
Ᾰ̓́μμωνος (genitive)
ὁ Ᾰ̓́μμων (nominative singular)
τοῦ Ᾰ̓́μμωνος (genitive singular)
τῷ Ᾰ̓́μμωνῐ (dative singular)
τὸν Ᾰ̓́μμωνᾰ (accusative singular)
Ᾰ̓́μμων (singular vocative)

Greek: Άμμων (Ámmon); Άμμωνας (Ámmonas); Άμων (Ámon)

Latin: Ammōn


Ὧρος

Ὧρος • (Hôros) m (genitive Ὥρου); second declension

Hôros (romanization)
Ὥρου (genitive)
ὁ Ὧρος (nominative singular)
τοῦ Ὥρου (genitive singular)
τῷ Ὥρῳ (dative singular)
τὸν Ὧρον (accusative singular)
Ὧρε (singular vocative)

Greek: Ώρος (Óros)

→ Latin: Hōrus

Borrowed from Egyptian G5 (ḥr, “Horus”).

460 BCE – 420 BCE, Herodotus, Histories 2.156

46 CE – 120 CE, Plutarch, De Iside 18

46 CE – 120 CE, Plutarch, De Animae 27

175 CE – 235 CE, Claudius Aelianus, On the Nature of Animals 11.10

125 CE – 200 CE, Lucian, The Cock 18

36 BCE – 30 BCE, Diodorus Siculus, Historical Library 1.21

(Egyptian mythology) Horus (an Egyptian god)


Ἶσις

Ἶσῐς • (Îsĭs) f (genitive Ῑ̓́σῐδος or Ῑ̓́σεως); third declension

Ἶσῐς (canonical)
Îsĭs (romanization)
Ῑ̓́σῐδος (genitive)
Ῑ̓́σεως (genitive)
ἡ Ἶσῐς (nominative singular)
τῆς Ῑ̓́σῐδος (genitive singular)
τῇ Ῑ̓́σῐδῐ (dative singular)
τὴν Ῑ̓́σῐδᾰ (accusative singular)
Ἶσῐς (singular vocative)
ἡ Ἶσῐς (nominative singular)
τῆς Ῑ̓́σεως (genitive singular)
τῇ Ῑ̓́σει (dative singular)
τὴν Ἶσῐν (accusative singular)
Ἶσῐ (singular vocative)

desc

Greek: Ίσις f sg (Ísis), Ίσιδα f sg (Ísida)

desctree

→ Latin: Īsis f sg
→ English: Isis (learned)
→ French: Isis f sg (learned)
→ Spanish: Isis f sg (learned)

ἐν ᾧ ίδρύσονται τὸ ἱερὸν τῆς Ἀφροδίτης καθάπερ καὶ οἱ Αἰγύπτιοι τὸ τῆς Ἴσιδος ἱερὸν ἵδρυνται

in which they will build for themselves the temple of Aphrodite exactly as the Egyptians have built for themselves the temple of Isis

en hôi ídrúsontai tò hieròn tês Aphrodítēs katháper kaì hoi Aigúptioi tò tês Ísidos hieròn hídruntai

ἱδρύσατο δὲ ἄγαλμα Δήμητρος, ἣν ἐκάλεσαν Ἶσιν Αἰγύπτιοι, καὶ τὴν Ἰὼ Ἶσιν ὁμοίως προσηγόρευσαν.

Translation by Sir James George Frazer
And she set up an image of Demeter, whom the Egyptians called Isis, and Io likewise they called by the name of Isis.

hidrúsato dè ágalma Dḗmētros, hḕn ekálesan Îsin Aigúptioi, kaì tḕn Iṑ Îsin homoíōs prosēgóreusan.


Ὄσιρις

grc-proper noun

Ὄσῑρῐς • (Ósīrĭs) m (genitive Ὀσῑ́ρῐος or Ὀσῑ́ρεως or Ὀσῑ́ρῐδος); third declension

Ὄσῑρῐς (canonical)
Ósīrĭs (romanization)
Ὀσῑ́ρῐος (genitive)
Ὀσῑ́ρεως (genitive)
Ὀσῑ́ρῐδος (genitive)
Ὄσῑρῐς (nominative singular)
Ὀσῑ́ρῐος (genitive singular)
Ὀσῑ́ρηος (genitive singular)
Ὀσῑ́ρῐῐ (dative singular)
Ὀσῑ́ρῑ (dative singular)
Ὀσῑ́ρηῐ̈ (dative singular)
Ὀσῑ́ρει (dative singular)
Ὄσῑρῐν (accusative singular)
Ὄσῑρῐ (singular vocative)
ὁ Ὄσῑρῐς (nominative singular)
τοῦ Ὀσῑ́ρεως (genitive singular)
τῷ Ὀσῑ́ρει (dative singular)
τὸν Ὄσῑρῐν (accusative singular)
Ὄσῑρῐ (singular vocative)
ἡ Ὄσῑρῐς (nominative singular)
τῆς Ὀσῑ́ρῐδος (genitive singular)
τῇ Ὀσῑ́ρῐδῐ (dative singular)
τὴν Ὀσῑ́ρῐδᾰ (accusative singular)
Ὄσῑρῐς (singular vocative)

Greek: Όσιρις (Ósiris)

→ Latin: Osīris

(Egyptian mythology) Osiris (an Egyptian god)


פירמידה

he-noun

פִּירָמִידָה

פִּירָמִידַת

פִּירָמִידוֹת

פִּירָמִידָה • (piramída) f (plural indefinite פִּירָמִידוֹת, singular construct פִּירָמִידַת־)

פִּירָמִידָה (canonical)
piramída (romanization)
פִּירָמִידוֹת (indefinite plural)
פִּירָמִידַת־ (construct singular)

Internationalism, ultimately via French pyramide from Latin pyramis and Ancient Greek πυραμίς (puramís).
Compare also Russian пирамида (piramida), Polish piramida, German Pyramide.


faraon

cs-noun

faraon m anim (female equivalent faraonka)

faraonka (feminine)
faraon (nominative singular)
faraoni (nominative plural)
faraonové (nominative plural)
faraona (genitive singular)
faraonů (genitive plural)
faraonovi (dative singular)
faraonu (dative singular)
faraonům (dative plural)
faraona (accusative singular)
faraony (accusative plural)
faraone (singular vocative)
faraoni (plural vocative)
faraonové (plural vocative)
faraonovi (locative singular)
faraonu (locative singular)
faraonech (locative plural)
faraonem (instrumental singular)
faraony (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech faraon, farao, derived from Late Latin Pharaō, Pharaōnem, from Ancient Greek φαραώ (pharaṓ), from Hebrew פַּרְעֹה (par‘ōh), from Egyptian pr-ꜥꜣ (“great house”), pr:aA

pharaoh (the supreme ruler of Ancient Egypt)


faraon

faraon (nominative singular)
faraonowie (nominative plural)
faraona (genitive singular)
faraonów (genitive plural)
faraonowi (dative singular)
faraonom (dative plural)
faraona (accusative singular)
faraonów (accusative plural)
faraonem (instrumental singular)
faraonami (instrumental plural)
faraonie (locative singular)
faraonach (locative plural)
faraonie (singular vocative)
faraonowie (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Late Latin Pharaō, from Ancient Greek Φαραώ (Pharaṓ), from Hebrew פַּרְעֹה (par‘ōh), from Egyptian pr-ꜥꜣ.

lbor

(historical) pharaoh (supreme ruler in Ancient Egypt)


faraon

faraoni (plural)
faraon (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
faraonul (accusative definite nominative singular)
faraoni (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
faraonii (accusative definite nominative plural)
faraon (indefinite singular)
faraonului (definite singular)
faraoni (indefinite singular)
faraonilor (definite plural)
faraonule (singular vocative)
faraonilor (vocative)

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic фараѡнъ (faraonŭ). The card game sense is a semantic loan from French pharaon.
The ethnic slur has its origins in the traditionally widespread conception that the Roma trace their origin to Egypt.


faraon

faràōn (canonical masculine)
фара̀о̄н (Cyrillic)
faràōn (nominative singular)
faraoni (nominative plural)
faraóna (genitive singular)
faraona (genitive plural)
faraonu (dative singular)
faraonima (dative plural)
faraona (accusative singular)
faraone (accusative plural)
faraone (singular vocative)
faraoni (plural vocative)
faraonu (locative singular)
faraonima (locative plural)
faraonom (instrumental singular)
faraonima (instrumental plural)


Βούβαστις

grc-proper noun

Βούβαστις • (Boúbastis) f (genitive Βουβάστῐος); third declension

Boúbastis (romanization)
Βουβάστῐος (genitive)
ἡ Βούβᾰστῐς (nominative singular)
τῆς Βουβᾰ́στῐος (genitive singular)
τῇ Βουβᾰ́στῑ (dative singular)
τὴν Βούβᾰστῐν (accusative singular)
Βούβᾰστῐ (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Egyptian pr-bꜣstt, from pr (“house”) + bꜣstt (“Bastet”).

Ἡ δὲ Βούβαστις κατὰ Ἑλλάδα γλῶσσάν ἐστι Ἄρτεμις.

460 BCE – 420 BCE, Herodotus, Histories 2.137

Hē dè Boúbastis katà Helláda glôssán esti Ártemis.

460 BCE – 420 BCE, Herodotus, Histories 2.166

(Egyptian mythology) Bastet: a goddess, Isis or her daughter, identified with Artemis by Herodotus


Ίσις

head

Ίσις • (Ísis) f

Ísis (romanization)
Ίσις (nominative singular)
Ίσιδος (genitive singular)
Ίσιδα (accusative singular)
Ίσι (singular vocative)

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek Ἶσις (Îsis).

lbor

(Egyptian mythology) Isis (Egyptian goddess)


ST

(linguistics, Egyptology) Initialism of Standard Theory.


pharaon

→ Khmer: ផារ៉ោន (phaaraon)

pharaoh (supreme ruler of ancient Egypt)


pharaon

Spanish: faraón

Borrowed from Late Latin pharaō, from Ancient Greek φαραώ (pharaṓ), from Biblical Hebrew פַּרְעֹה (par‘ōh), from Egyptian pr:aA (pr-ꜥꜣ, “palace, pharaoh”).

der

Fablat agora delant pharaon & dezidle que myo padre me coyuro. […] dixo pharaon ſub & ſotierra to padre.

c. 1200, Almeric, Fazienda de Ultramar, f. 12r. a:

Speak now before Pharaoh and tell him that my father asked [something] of me. […] Pharaoh said: "go forth and bury your father".

Idem, f. 11r. b.
E ſubieron cõ el todos ſos vaſallos de pharaon. los mayores de su caſa de pharaon & todos los mayores de egypto.
And all of Pharaoh's vassals went forth with him; the elders of the house of Pharaoh and all the elders of Egypt.


faraó

ca-noun

faraó m (plural faraons, feminine faraona)

Learned borrowing from Late Latin Pharaō, from Ancient Greek Φαραώ (Pharaṓ).


faraó

is-noun

faraó m (genitive singular faraós, nominative plural faraóar)

faraós (genitive singular)
faraóar (nominative plural)
faraó (indefinite nominative singular)
faraóinn (definite nominative singular)
faraóar (indefinite nominative plural)
faraóarnir (definite nominative plural)
faraó (accusative indefinite singular)
faraóinn (accusative definite singular)
faraóa (accusative indefinite plural)
faraóana (accusative definite plural)
faraó (dative indefinite singular)
faraónum (dative definite singular)
faraóum (dative indefinite plural)
faraóunum (dative definite plural)
faraós (genitive indefinite singular)
faraósins (definite genitive singular)
faraóa (genitive indefinite plural)
faraóanna (definite genitive plural)


faraó

pt-noun

faraó m or f by sense (plural faraós, feminine (rare, proscribed) faraoa or faraona, feminine plural (rare, proscribed) faraoas or faraonas)

faraós (plural)
faraoa (feminine proscribed rare)
faraona (feminine)
faraoas (feminine plural proscribed rare)
faraonas (feminine plural)

From Late Latin pharaō, from Ancient Greek Φαραώ (Pharaṓ), from Hebrew פַּרְעֹה (par‘ōh), from Egyptian pr:aA (pr-ꜥꜣ, “palace, pharaoh”), from pr (“house”) + ꜥꜣ (“big”).

(Egyptology, historical) pharaoh (supreme ruler of Ancient Egypt)


Ha

(Egyptian mythology) A god of the deserts to the west of Egypt, associated with the underworld (duat) and pictured as a man wearing the symbol for desert hills on his head.


fáraó

fáraók (plural)
fáraó (nominative singular)
fáraók (nominative plural)
fáraót (accusative singular)
fáraókat (accusative plural)
fáraónak (dative singular)
fáraóknak (dative plural)
fáraóval (instrumental singular)
fáraókkal (instrumental plural)
fáraóért (causal-final singular)
fáraókért (causal-final plural)
fáraóvá (singular translative)
fáraókká (plural translative)
fáraóig (singular terminative)
fáraókig (plural terminative)
fáraóként (essive-formal singular)
fáraókként (essive-formal plural)
fáraóban (inessive singular)
fáraókban (inessive plural)
fáraón (singular superessive)
fáraókon (plural superessive)
fáraónál (adessive singular)
fáraóknál (adessive plural)
fáraóba (illative singular)
fáraókba (illative plural)
fáraóra (singular sublative)
fáraókra (plural sublative)
fáraóhoz (allative singular)
fáraókhoz (allative plural)
fáraóból (elative singular)
fáraókból (elative plural)
fáraóról (delative singular)
fáraókról (delative plural)
fáraótól (ablative singular)
fáraóktól (ablative plural)
fáraóé (singular)
fáraóké (plural)
fáraóéi (singular)
fáraókéi (plural)
fáraóm (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
fáraóim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
fáraód (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
fáraóid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
fáraója (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
fáraói (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
fáraónk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
fáraóink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
fáraótok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
fáraóitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
fáraójuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
fáraóik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

From Late Latin Pharaō, from Ancient Greek Φαραώ (Pharaṓ), from Hebrew פַּרְעֹה (par‘ōh), from Egyptian pr-ꜥꜣ (“great house; pharaoh”).


adoratrice

Calque of Egyptian dwꜣt (“adoratrice”), from dwꜣ (“to worship, to praise”) + -t (feminine ending).

A kind of female quasi-royal priestess in Ancient Egypt.


イシス

(Egyptian mythology) Isis - the ancient Egyptian goddess of fertility.


Sexet

(Egyptian mythology) Egyptian goddess of malevolent fire, sister of Bast, the bringer of ill-fortune


copto

es-adj

copto (feminine copta, masculine plural coptos, feminine plural coptas)

copta (feminine)
coptos (masculine plural)
coptas (feminine plural)


Copt

Borrowed from French copte, from Arabic قُبْط (qubṭ, “Copts”), from Coptic ⲅⲩⲡⲧⲓⲟⲥ (guptios, “Egyptian”), ⲕⲩⲡⲧⲁⲓⲟⲥ (kuptaios, “Egyptian”), from Late Ancient Greek Αἰγύπτιος (Aigúptios), from earlier Αἴγυπτος (Aíguptos), from Egyptian Hwt-t:O1-kA:Z1-p:t-H-A40 (ḥwt-kꜣ-ptḥ, “Egypt; temple of Ptah's ka”). Doublet of Gypsy. More at Egypt.


speos

A tomb or temple carved from the solid rock


faraón

From Late Latin Pharaō, Pharaōnem, from Ancient Greek φαραώ (pharaṓ), from Hebrew פַּרְעֹה (par‘ōh), from Egyptian pr-ꜥꜣ (“great house”), pr:aA


faraón

cs-noun

faraón m anim (female equivalent faraónka)

faraónka (feminine)
faraón (nominative singular)
faraóni (nominative plural)
faraónové (nominative plural)
faraóna (genitive singular)
faraónů (genitive plural)
faraónovi (dative singular)
faraónu (dative singular)
faraónům (dative plural)
faraóna (accusative singular)
faraóny (accusative plural)
faraóne (singular vocative)
faraóni (plural vocative)
faraónové (plural vocative)
faraónovi (locative singular)
faraónu (locative singular)
faraónech (locative plural)
faraónem (instrumental singular)
faraóny (instrumental plural)


faraón

Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese, from Latin Pharaō.


faraón

sk-noun

faraón m pers (female equivalent faraónka, relational adjective faraónsky)

faraónka (feminine)
faraónsky (adjective relational)
nominative
faraón (singular)
faraóni (plural)
genitive
faraóna (singular)
faraónov (plural)
dative
faraónovi (singular)
faraónom (plural)
accusative
locative
faraónoch (plural)
instrumental
faraónom (singular)
faraónmi (plural)

Derived from Late Latin Pharaō, Pharaōnis, from Ancient Greek φαραώ (pharaṓ), from Hebrew פַּרְעֹה (par‘ōh), from Egyptian pr-ꜥꜣ (“great house”), pr:aA


faraón

es-noun

faraón m (plural faraones, feminine faraona, feminine plural faraonas)

faraones (plural)
faraona (feminine)
faraonas (feminine plural)

From Old Spanish pharaon, from Late Latin Pharaōnem, from Ancient Greek φαραώ (pharaṓ), from Hebrew פַּרְעֹה (par‘ōh), from Egyptian pr-ꜥꜣ (“great house”), pr:aA


Iside

From Latin Īsidem, from Ancient Greek Ἶσις (Îsis), from Egyptian st-t (ꜣst).

(Egyptian mythology) Isis (wife of Osiris and mother of Horus)


Նեղոս

head

Նեղոս • (Neġos)

hy-proper noun

Նեղոս • (Neġos)

Neġos (romanization)
Նեղոս (nominative singular singular-only)
Նեղոսի (dative singular singular-only)
Նեղոսից (ablative singular singular-only)
Նեղոսով (instrumental singular singular-only)
Նեղոսում (locative singular singular-only)
Նեղոսը (definite nominative singular singular-only)
Նեղոսն (definite nominative singular singular-only)
Նեղոսին (dative definite singular singular-only)
Նեղոսս (first-person nominative possessive singular singular-only)
Նեղոսիս (dative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Նեղոսիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Նեղոսովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular singular-only)
Նեղոսումս (first-person locative possessive singular singular-only)
Նեղոսդ (nominative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Նեղոսիդ (dative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Նեղոսիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Նեղոսովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Նեղոսումդ (locative possessive second-person singular singular-only)

hy-decl-noun-unc

Նեղոսը/Նեղոսն

Նեղոսները/Նեղոսներն

Նեղոսներումս

Նեղոսներումդ


هرم

هَرْم (canonical)
harm (romanization)
هَرْمَة (feminine singulative)
هَرْم (collective indefinite informal triptote)
الْهَرْم (collective definite informal triptote)
هَرْم (collective construct informal triptote)
هَرْمٌ (collective indefinite nominative triptote)
الْهَرْمُ (collective definite nominative triptote)
هَرْمُ (collective construct nominative triptote)
هَرْمًا (accusative collective indefinite triptote)
الْهَرْمَ (accusative collective definite triptote)
هَرْمَ (accusative collective construct triptote)
هَرْمٍ (collective genitive indefinite triptote)
الْهَرْمِ (collective definite genitive triptote)
هَرْمِ (collective construct genitive triptote)
هَرْمَة (ar-infl-a collective indefinite informal singulative triptote)
الْهَرْمَة (ar-infl-a collective definite informal singulative triptote)
هَرْمَة (ar-infl-a collective construct informal singulative triptote)
هَرْمَةٌ (ar-infl-a collective indefinite nominative singulative triptote)
الْهَرْمَةُ (ar-infl-a collective definite nominative singulative triptote)
هَرْمَةُ (ar-infl-a collective construct nominative singulative triptote)
هَرْمَةً (accusative ar-infl-a collective indefinite singulative triptote)
الْهَرْمَةَ (accusative ar-infl-a collective definite singulative triptote)
هَرْمَةَ (accusative ar-infl-a collective construct singulative triptote)
هَرْمَةٍ (ar-infl-a collective genitive indefinite singulative triptote)
الْهَرْمَةِ (ar-infl-a collective definite genitive singulative triptote)
هَرْمَةِ (ar-infl-a collective construct genitive singulative triptote)
هَرْمَتَيْن (ar-infl-a collective dual indefinite informal singulative triptote)
الْهَرْمَتَيْن (ar-infl-a collective definite dual informal singulative triptote)
هَرْمَتَيْ (ar-infl-a collective construct dual informal singulative triptote)
هَرْمَتَانِ (ar-infl-a collective dual indefinite nominative singulative triptote)
الْهَرْمَتَانِ (ar-infl-a collective definite dual nominative singulative triptote)
هَرْمَتَا (ar-infl-a collective construct dual nominative singulative triptote)
هَرْمَتَيْنِ (accusative ar-infl-a collective dual indefinite singulative triptote)
الْهَرْمَتَيْنِ (accusative ar-infl-a collective definite dual singulative triptote)
هَرْمَتَيْ (accusative ar-infl-a collective construct dual singulative triptote)
هَرْمَتَيْنِ (ar-infl-a collective dual genitive indefinite singulative triptote)
الْهَرْمَتَيْنِ (ar-infl-a collective definite dual genitive singulative triptote)
هَرْمَتَيْ (ar-infl-a collective construct dual genitive singulative triptote)
هَرْمَات (feminine indefinite informal paucal sound-form)
الْهَرْمَات (definite feminine informal paucal sound-form)
هَرْمَات (construct feminine informal paucal sound-form)
هَرْمَاتٌ (feminine indefinite nominative paucal sound-form)
الْهَرْمَاتُ (definite feminine nominative paucal sound-form)
هَرْمَاتُ (construct feminine nominative paucal sound-form)
هَرْمَاتٍ (accusative feminine indefinite paucal sound-form)
الْهَرْمَاتِ (accusative definite feminine paucal sound-form)
هَرْمَاتِ (accusative construct feminine paucal sound-form)
هَرْمَاتٍ (feminine genitive indefinite paucal sound-form)
الْهَرْمَاتِ (definite feminine genitive paucal sound-form)
هَرْمَاتِ (construct feminine genitive paucal sound-form)


ḏḥwtj

Coptic: ⲑⲱⲟⲩⲧ (thōout)

→ Phoenician: *𐤈𐤇𐤅𐤕 (*ṭḥwt)

→ Ancient Greek: Τάαυτος (Táautos)

desctree

→ Ancient Greek: Θώθ (Thṓth)
→ Greek: Θωθ (Thoth)
→ Latin: Thōth
→ English: Thoth

Amarna-period Late Egyptian, c. 1350 BCE

n:t:k-sn-n:nw*W-A1-Z1-Z1-n-G26:t*y-G7-Aa21-Y1-D35:n-r:a-t-Hr-Z1-gs-Z1

c. 1800 BCE, The Tale of the Eloquent Peasant (trans. Nederhof)

You are the equal of Thoth, who judges without being partial.


ḏḥwtj

Coptic: ⲑⲱⲟⲩⲧ (thōout)

→ Ancient Greek: Θώθ (Thṓth)

→ English: Thoth


Cheope

Borrowed from Latin Cheopem, from Ancient Greek Χέοψ (Khéops), from Egyptian x-w-f-w (ḫw.f-wj).


فرعون

ar-proper noun

فِرْعَوْن • (firʕawn) m

فِرْعَوْن (canonical)
firʕawn (romanization)
فِرْعَوْن (definite diptote informal singular)
فِرْعَوْنُ (definite diptote nominative singular)
فِرْعَوْنَ (accusative definite diptote singular)
فِرْعَوْنَ (definite diptote genitive singular)

ar-decl-noun

فِرْعَوْن:di

The word is not attested before the Qurʾān and the probabilities are that the immediate source for the Arabic is the Classical Syriac ܦܹܪܥܘܼܢ (pɛrʕūn).


فرعون

head

فرعون • (firʼavun) (definite accusative فرعونی (firʼavunu), plural فرعونلر (firʼavunlar))

firʼavun (romanization)
فرعونی (accusative definite)
فرعونلر (plural)

Turkish: firavun

Borrowed from Arabic فِرْعَوْن (firʕawn, “pharaoh”), probably from Classical Syriac ܦܹܪܥܘܼܢ (pɛrʕūn).

bor+

(historical) pharaoh, the supreme ruler of Ancient Egypt and the intermediary between the gods and the people


فرعون

head

فرعون • (fer'own) (plural فراعنه (farâ'ene) or فرعونها (fer'own-hâ))

fer'own (romanization)
فراعنه (plural)
فرعونها (plural)

Borrowed from the Arabic فِرْعَوْن (firʕawn).


فرعون

ur-noun

فرعون • (fir‘aun) m (formal plural فراعنہ, Hindi spelling फ़िरौन)

fir‘aun (romanization)
فراعنہ (formal plural)
फ़िरौन (Hindi)
فِرْعَون (direct singular)
فِرْعَون (direct plural)
فِرْعَون (oblique singular)
فِرْعَونوں (oblique plural)
فِرْعَون (singular vocative)
فِرْعَونو (plural vocative)

desc

→ Hindi: फ़िरऔन (firaaun), फ़िरौन (firaun)

Borrowed from Arabic فِرْعَوْن (firʕawn).


փարավոն

head

փարավոն • (pʻaravon)

hy-noun

փարավոն • (pʻaravon)

pʻaravon (romanization)
փարավոն (nominative singular)
փարավոններ (nominative plural)
փարավոնի (dative singular)
փարավոնների (dative plural)
փարավոնից (ablative singular)
փարավոններից (ablative plural)
փարավոնով (instrumental singular)
փարավոններով (instrumental plural)
փարավոնը (definite nominative singular)
փարավոնն (definite nominative singular)
փարավոնները (definite nominative plural)
փարավոններն (definite nominative plural)
փարավոնին (dative definite singular)
փարավոններին (dative definite plural)
փարավոնս (first-person nominative possessive singular)
փարավոններս (first-person nominative plural possessive)
փարավոնիս (dative first-person possessive singular)
փարավոններիս (dative first-person plural possessive)
փարավոնիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular)
փարավոններիցս (ablative first-person plural possessive)
փարավոնովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
փարավոններովս (first-person instrumental plural possessive)
փարավոնդ (nominative possessive second-person singular)
փարավոններդ (nominative plural possessive second-person)
փարավոնիդ (dative possessive second-person singular)
փարավոններիդ (dative plural possessive second-person)
փարավոնիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular)
փարավոններիցդ (ablative plural possessive second-person)
փարավոնովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
փարավոններովդ (instrumental plural possessive second-person)

hy-decl-noun

փարավոնը/փարավոնն

փարավոնները/փարավոններն

փարավոններին

փարավոններից

փարավոններով

փարավոններիս

փարավոններիցս

փարավոններովս

փարավոններիդ

փարավոններիցդ

փարավոններովդ


фараон

be-noun

фарао́н • (faraón) m pers (genitive фарао́на, nominative plural фарао́ны, genitive plural фарао́наў)

фарао́н (canonical)
faraón (romanization)
фарао́на (genitive)
фарао́ны (nominative plural)
фарао́наў (genitive plural)
фарао́н (nominative singular)
фарао́ны (nominative plural)
фарао́на (genitive singular)
фарао́наў (genitive plural)
фарао́ну (dative singular)
фарао́нам (dative plural)
фарао́на (accusative singular)
фарао́наў (accusative plural)
фарао́нам (instrumental singular)
фарао́намі (instrumental plural)
фарао́не (locative singular)
фарао́нах (locative plural)
фарао́ны (count-form plural)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Φαραώ (Pharaṓ, “Pharaoh”), from Biblical Hebrew פַּרְעֹה (parʿōh), from Egyptian pr-ꜥꜣ (“palace, pharaoh”, literally “pr (“house”) + ꜥꜣ (“great, big”)”).


фараон

bg-noun

фарао́н • (faraón) m (relational adjective фарао́нов or фарао́нски)

фарао́н (canonical)
faraón (romanization)
фарао́нов (adjective relational)
фарао́нски (adjective relational)
фарао́н (indefinite singular)
фарао́ни (indefinite plural)
фарао́нът (definite singular subjective)
фарао́ните (definite plural subjective)
фарао́на (definite objective singular)
фарао́ните (definite objective plural)
фарао́не (singular vocative)
фарао́ни (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

фарао́н<(h)>

From Old Church Slavonic фараѡнъ (faraonŭ), borrowed from Ancient Greek Φαραών (Pharaṓn), from Biblical Hebrew פַּרְעֹה (parʿōh). The Hebrew term stems from Egyptian pr-ꜥꜣ (“palace, pharaoh”, literally “pr (“house”) + ꜥꜣ (“great, big”)”).


фараон

mk-noun

фарао́н • (faraón) m (plural фарао́ни, relational adjective фарао́нски)

фарао́н (canonical)
faraón (romanization)
фарао́ни (plural)
фарао́нски (adjective relational)
фараон (indefinite singular)
фараони (indefinite plural)
фараонот (definite singular unspecified)
фараоните (definite plural unspecified)
фараонов (definite proximal singular)
фараониве (definite plural proximal)
фараонон (definite distal singular)
фараонине (definite distal plural)
фараоне (singular vocative)
фараони (plural vocative)
фараона (count-form plural)


фараон

ru-noun+

фарао́н • (faraón) m anim (genitive фарао́на, nominative plural фарао́ны, genitive plural фарао́нов)

фарао́н (canonical)
faraón (romanization)
фарао́на (genitive)
фарао́ны (nominative plural)
фарао́нов (genitive plural)
фарао́н (nominative singular)
фарао́ны (nominative plural)
фарао́на (genitive singular)
фарао́нов (genitive plural)
фарао́ну (dative singular)
фарао́нам (dative plural)
фарао́на (accusative singular)
фарао́нов (accusative plural)
фарао́ном (instrumental singular)
фарао́нами (instrumental plural)
фарао́не (prepositional singular)
фарао́нах (plural prepositional)

→ Ingrian: varajooni

фарао́нъ — Pre-reform orthography (1918)


фараон

фара̀о̄н (canonical masculine)
faràōn (romanization)
фара̀о̄н (nominative singular)
фараони (nominative plural)
фарао́на (genitive singular)
фараона (genitive plural)
фараону (dative singular)
фараонима (dative plural)
фараона (accusative singular)
фараоне (accusative plural)
фараоне (singular vocative)
фараони (plural vocative)
фараону (locative singular)
фараонима (locative plural)
фараоном (instrumental singular)
фараонима (instrumental plural)


фараон

uk-noun

фарао́н • (faraón) m pers (genitive фарао́на, nominative plural фарао́ни, genitive plural фарао́нів)

фарао́н (canonical)
faraón (romanization)
фарао́на (genitive)
фарао́ни (nominative plural)
фарао́нів (genitive plural)
фарао́н (nominative singular)
фарао́ни (nominative plural)
фарао́на (genitive singular)
фарао́нів (genitive plural)
фарао́нові (dative singular)
фарао́ну (dative singular)
фарао́нам (dative plural)
фарао́на (accusative singular)
фарао́нів (accusative plural)
фарао́ном (instrumental singular)
фарао́нами (instrumental plural)
фарао́нові (locative singular)
фарао́ні (locative singular)
фарао́нах (locative plural)
фарао́не (singular vocative)
фарао́ни (plural vocative)

From Ancient Greek Φαραώ (Pharaṓ, “Pharaoh”), from Biblical Hebrew פַּרְעֹה (parʿōh), from Egyptian pr-ꜥꜣ (“palace, pharaoh”, literally “pr (“house”) + ꜥꜣ (“great, big”)”).


senet

Borrowed from Egyptian znt — hieroglyphs: z:n-t:N24The full name of the game in Egyptian was znt nt ḥꜥb, which means "game of passing".
Compare with Coptic ⲥⲓⲛⲉ (sine, “passing, afternoon”).

cog

An Ancient Egyptian board game, probably played as a strategy game similar to chess or go.


firauni

sw-noun

firauni class V (plural mafirauni class VI)

firauni class V (canonical)
mafirauni class VI (plural)

From Arabic فِرْعَوْن (firʕawn). The sense "bad person" may originate from the Qur'an.


egiptólogo

pt-noun

egiptólogo m (plural egiptólogos, feminine egiptóloga, feminine plural egiptólogas)

egiptólogos (plural)
egiptóloga (feminine)
egiptólogas (feminine plural)

Borrowed from French égyptologue. By surface analysis, Egipto + -logo.

Egyptologist (person who studies Ancient Egypt)


abaton

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἄβατον (ábaton), nominalized neuter form of ἄβατος (ábatos, “inaccessible”).

(historical) In Ancient Greece, an enclosure in the temple of Asclepios where patients slept.


Khnum

bor+

<i class="Latn mention" lang="egy">ẖnmw</i>

One of the earliest Egyptian gods. He is said to be the source of the Nile River.


Ptah

(Egyptian mythology) A god of creativity and craftsmen, sometimes also identified with the gods of death and the birth of the sun.


Ptah

Ptah (nominative singular)
Ptaha (genitive singular)
Ptahowi (dative singular)
Ptaha (accusative singular)
Ptahem (instrumental singular)
Ptahu (locative singular)
Ptahu (singular vocative)

(Egyptian mythology) Ptah (ancient Egyptian creator god and patron deity of craftsmen and architects)


egiptolog

egiptolog (nominative singular)
egiptolodzy (nominative plural)
egiptologa (genitive singular)
egiptologów (genitive plural)
egiptologowi (dative singular)
egiptologom (dative plural)
egiptologa (accusative singular)
egiptologów (accusative plural)
egiptologiem (instrumental singular)
egiptologami (instrumental plural)
egiptologu (locative singular)
egiptologach (locative plural)
egiptologu (singular vocative)
egiptolodzy (plural vocative)


Book of the Dead

A calque of German Todtenbuch (der Ägypter), used by Karl Richard Lepsius in his 1842 publication describing the text.

calque

An ancient Egyptian funerary text of the New Kingdom consisting of spells to assist the journey of the dead into the afterlife, developed from the earlier Coffin Texts.


Anubi

From Latin Anūbis, from Ancient Greek Ἄνουβις (Ánoubis), from Egyptian i-n:p-w-E16 (jnpw).


Aten

(Egyptology) The deified disc of the sun, as an aspect of Re or as the sole God under Akhenaten.


𐤀𐤎

Borrowed from Egyptian st-t:H8-B1 (ꜣst).


decan

(Egyptology, astrology) One of a collection of 36 small constellations or zodiacal subdivisions that appear heliacally at intervals of 10 days or are separated by approximately 10 degrees.


Apophian

(Egyptian mythology) Of or relating to Apophis.


firavun

head

firavun (definite accusative firavunu, plural firavunlar)

firavunu (accusative definite)
firavunlar (plural)
firavun (nominative singular)
firavunlar (nominative plural)
firavunu (accusative definite singular)
firavunları (accusative definite plural)
firavuna (dative singular)
firavunlara (dative plural)
firavunda (locative singular)
firavunlarda (locative plural)
firavundan (ablative singular)
firavunlardan (ablative plural)
firavunun (genitive singular)
firavunların (genitive plural)
firavunum (first-person nominative singular)
firavunlarım (first-person nominative singular)
firavunun (nominative second-person singular)
firavunların (nominative second-person singular)
firavunu (nominative singular third-person)
firavunları (nominative singular third-person)
firavunumuz (first-person nominative plural)
firavunlarımız (first-person nominative plural)
firavununuz (nominative plural second-person)
firavunlarınız (nominative plural second-person)
firavunları (nominative plural third-person)
firavunumu (accusative definite first-person singular)
firavunlarımı (accusative definite first-person singular)
firavununu (accusative definite second-person singular)
firavunlarını (accusative definite second-person singular)
firavununu (accusative definite singular third-person)
firavunlarını (accusative definite singular third-person)
firavunumuzu (accusative definite first-person plural)
firavunlarımızı (accusative definite first-person plural)
firavununuzu (accusative definite plural second-person)
firavunlarınızı (accusative definite plural second-person)
firavunlarını (accusative definite plural third-person)
firavunuma (dative first-person singular)
firavunlarıma (dative first-person singular)
firavununa (dative second-person singular)
firavunlarına (dative second-person singular)
firavununa (dative singular third-person)
firavunlarına (dative singular third-person)
firavunumuza (dative first-person plural)
firavunlarımıza (dative first-person plural)
firavununuza (dative plural second-person)
firavunlarınıza (dative plural second-person)
firavunlarına (dative plural third-person)
firavunumda (first-person locative singular)
firavunlarımda (first-person locative singular)
firavununda (locative second-person singular)
firavunlarında (locative second-person singular)
firavununda (locative singular third-person)
firavunlarında (locative singular third-person)
firavunumuzda (first-person locative plural)
firavunlarımızda (first-person locative plural)
firavununuzda (locative plural second-person)
firavunlarınızda (locative plural second-person)
firavunlarında (locative plural third-person)
firavunumdan (ablative first-person singular)
firavunlarımdan (ablative first-person singular)
firavunundan (ablative second-person singular)
firavunlarından (ablative second-person singular)
firavunundan (ablative singular third-person)
firavunlarından (ablative singular third-person)
firavunumuzdan (ablative first-person plural)
firavunlarımızdan (ablative first-person plural)
firavununuzdan (ablative plural second-person)
firavunlarınızdan (ablative plural second-person)
firavunlarından (ablative plural third-person)
firavunumun (first-person genitive singular)
firavunlarımın (first-person genitive singular)
firavununun (genitive second-person singular)
firavunlarının (genitive second-person singular)
firavununun (genitive singular third-person)
firavunlarının (genitive singular third-person)
firavunumuzun (first-person genitive plural)
firavunlarımızın (first-person genitive plural)
firavununuzun (genitive plural second-person)
firavunlarınızın (genitive plural second-person)
firavunlarının (genitive plural third-person)

Inherited from Ottoman Turkish فرعون (firʼavun, “pharaoh”), from Arabic فِرْعَوْن (firʕawn).


menat

Borrowed from Egyptian mnjt in the form of the 19th-century Lepsius-style transcription menȧt.

In Ancient Egypt, a heavy beaded necklace and musical instrument with a crescent-shaped plate in the front and a keyhole-shaped amuletic counterweight in the rear, considered sacred to Hathor.


egiptologo

eo-head

egiptologo (accusative singular egiptologon, plural egiptologoj, accusative plural egiptologojn)

egiptologon (accusative singular)
egiptologoj (plural)
egiptologojn (accusative plural)

From egipto (“an Egyptian”) + -ologo (“-ologist”).


Hatshepsut

From the short form of her birth name, Egyptian HAt:t-A51-t:Z2ss (ḥꜣt-špswt, “Hatshepsut”, literally “Foremost of Noblewomen”), from ḥꜣt (“front”) + the plural of špst (“noblewoman”).

bor

An ancient Egyptian queen (1508–1458 BCE).


Tote

From Ancient Greek Θώθ (Thṓth), from Egyptian ḏḥwtj (“Thoth”, literally “he who is like the ibis”).


duat

(Egyptology, Egyptian mythology) The realm of the dead in Egyptian mythology.


cartutx

Borrowed from Spanish cartucho, borrowed from French cartouche, borrowed from Italian cartoccio (“paper bag”).


Сет

Set (romanization)
Се́та (genitive)
Се́т (nominative singular)
Се́та (genitive singular)
Се́ту (dative singular)
Се́та (accusative singular)
Се́том (instrumental singular)
Се́те (prepositional singular)

(Egyptian mythology) Set (an ancient Egyptian god)


ファラオ

Borrowed from English pharaoh.
First cited to a text from 1924.

a pharaoh (supreme ruler of ancient Egypt)

Daijisen#Online_search_engines
Kōjien
New Kingdom
Nihon Kokugo Daijiten
Shinmura Izuru
ja:ファラオ


faraono

eo-head

faraono (accusative singular faraonon, plural faraonoj, accusative plural faraonojn)

faraonon (accusative singular)
faraonoj (plural)
faraonojn (accusative plural)


faraono

Borrowed from English pharaoh, French pharaon, German Pharao, Italian faraone, Russian фарао́н (faraón), Spanish faraón. Decision no. 848, Progreso VI.


thalamegus

la-noun

thalamēgus f (genitive thalamēgī); second declension

thalamēgus (canonical feminine)
thalamēgī (genitive)
thalamēgus (nominative singular)
thalamēgī (nominative plural)
thalamēgī (genitive singular)
thalamēgōrum (genitive plural)
thalamēgō (dative singular)
thalamēgīs (dative plural)
thalamēgum (accusative singular)
thalamēgōs (accusative plural)
thalamēgō (ablative singular)
thalamēgīs (ablative plural)
thalamēge (singular vocative)
thalamēgī (plural vocative)

French: thalamège

[t̪ʰäɫ̪äˈmeːɡʊs̠]

[t̪äläˈmɛːɡus]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek θᾰλᾰμηγός (thălămēgós).


thalamegos

(historical) A state barge fitted with cabins, on the Nile


haikal

The central chapel of the three forming the sanctuary of a Coptic church. It contains the high altar, and is usually closed by an embroidered curtain.


Ancient Egypt

(historical) A civilization that existed in the valley of the Nile River from c. 3150 BCE to 30 BCE.


faraons

faraons (nominative singular)
faraoni (nominative plural)
faraona (genitive singular)
faraonu (genitive plural)
faraonam (dative singular)
faraoniem (dative plural)
faraonu (accusative singular)
faraonus (accusative plural)
faraonu (instrumental singular)
faraoniem (instrumental plural)
faraonā (locative singular)
faraonos (locative plural)
faraon (singular vocative)
faraoni (plural vocative)

Via other European languages, ultimately borrowed from Ancient Greek Φαραώ (Pharaṓ), from Hebrew פַּרְעֹה (par‘ōh), from Egyptian pr-ꜥꜣ (“palace, pharaoh”, literally “pr (“house”) + ꜥꜣ (“great, big”)”).

der

pharaoh (a supreme ruler in Ancient Egypt)


Alexandrin

fr-noun

Alexandrin m (plural Alexandrins, feminine Alexandrine)

Alexandrins (plural)
Alexandrine (feminine)


Valley of the Kings

The tomb chapel has no burial shaft below it, and it has been suggested that Rekhmira was buried in a shaft tomb in the Valley of the Kings, although the location of this burial-place remains unknown.

1995, Ian Shaw, Paul Nicholson, “Rekhmira”, in The British Museum Dictionary of Ancient Egypt, The British Museum Press, published 2002, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 244, column 1:

(Egyptology) A valley in Egypt, on the west bank of the Nile, known for the tombs constructed there for the pharaohs.


Hathor

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἅθωρ (Háthōr), from Egyptian ḥwt-ḥr O10-C9.

(Egyptian mythology) The goddess of joy, love, and motherhood; one of the "Eyes / Daughters of Ra", the consort of Ra/Horus; often depicted as having a cow's head.


Hathor

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἅθωρ (Háthōr).


Bastet

From Egyptian bꜣstjt (“Bastet”, literally “she of the ointment jar”).

bor

(Egyptian mythology) The goddess of the sun and the moon, of cats, and Lower Egypt; one of the "Eyes / Daughters of Ra", the consort of Ptah, often depicted as having a she-cat's head.


Bastet

Learned borrowing from New Latin Bastet.

(Egyptian mythology) Bastet (ancient Egyptian goddess of the Sun and the Moon, cats, and Lower Egypt, commonly depicted with the head of a cat)


Sekhmet

From Egyptian sḫmt (“Sekhmet”), in turn from sḫm (“to have control”) (compare sḫm jb (“violent”)).

(Egyptian mythology) The goddess of death, war, violence, plague, and medicine; one of the "Eyes / Daughters of Ra", the consort of Ptah; depicted as having the head of a lioness.


ფარაონი

ka-noun

ფარაონი • (paraoni) (plural ფარაონები)

paraoni (romanization)
ფარაონები (plural)
ფარაონი (nominative singular)
ფარაონები (nominative plural)
ფარაონნი (archaic nominative plural)
ფარაონმა (ergative singular)
ფარაონებმა (ergative plural)
ფარაონთ (archaic ergative plural)
ფარაონთ (archaic ergative plural)
ფარაონთაt) (archaic ergative plural)
ფარაონთაta) (archaic ergative plural)
ფარაონს (dative singular)
ფარაონს (dative singular)
ფარაონსაs) (dative singular)
ფარაონსაsa) (dative singular)
ფარაონებს (dative plural)
ფარაონებს (dative plural)
ფარაონებსაs) (dative plural)
ფარაონებსაsa) (dative plural)
ფარაონთ (archaic dative plural)
ფარაონთ (archaic dative plural)
ფარაონთაt) (archaic dative plural)
ფარაონთაta) (archaic dative plural)
ფარაონის (genitive singular)
ფარაონის (genitive singular)
ფარაონისაs) (genitive singular)
ფარაონისაsa) (genitive singular)
ფარაონების (genitive plural)
ფარაონების (genitive plural)
ფარაონებისაs) (genitive plural)
ფარაონებისაsa) (genitive plural)
ფარაონთ (archaic genitive plural)
ფარაონთ (archaic genitive plural)
ფარაონთაt) (archaic genitive plural)
ფარაონთაta) (archaic genitive plural)
ფარაონით (instrumental singular)
ფარაონით (instrumental singular)
ფარაონითაt) (instrumental singular)
ფარაონითაta) (instrumental singular)
ფარაონებით (instrumental plural)
ფარაონებით (instrumental plural)
ფარაონებითაt) (instrumental plural)
ფარაონებითაta) (instrumental plural)
ფარაონად (adverbial singular)
ფარაონად (adverbial singular)
ფარაონადაd) (adverbial singular)
ფარაონადაda) (adverbial singular)
ფარაონებად (adverbial plural)
ფარაონებად (adverbial plural)
ფარაონებადაd) (adverbial plural)
ფარაონებადაda) (adverbial plural)
ფარაონო (singular vocative)
ფარაონებო (plural vocative)
ფარაონნო (archaic plural vocative)
-ზე
ფარაონზე (singular)
ფარაონებზე (plural)
-თან
ფარაონთან (singular)
ფარაონებთან (plural)
-ში
ფარაონში (singular)
ფარაონებში (plural)
-ვით
ფარაონივით (singular)
ფარაონებივით (plural)
-თვის
ფარაონისთვის (singular)
ფარაონებისთვის (plural)
-ებრ
ფარაონისებრ (singular)
ფარაონებისებრ (plural)
-კენ
ფარაონისკენ (singular)
ფარაონებისკენ (plural)
-გან
ფარაონისგან (singular)
ფარაონებისგან (plural)
-ადმი
ფარაონისადმი (singular)
ფარაონებისადმი (plural)
-დან
ფარაონიდან (singular)
ფარაონებიდან (plural)
-ურთ
ფარაონითურთ (singular)
ფარაონებითურთ (plural)
-მდე
ფარაონამდე (singular)
ფარაონებამდე (plural)


Abu Simbel

Borrowed from Arabic أَبُو سِمْبَل (ʔabū simbal).

bor

أَبُو سِمْبَل

Abu Simbel (Ancient Egyptian temple complex)


Ἄνουβις

grc-proper noun

Ἄνουβις • (Ánoubis) m (genitive Ἀνούβιδος); third declension

Ánoubis (romanization)
Ἀνούβιδος (genitive)
ὁ Ἄνουβῐς (nominative singular)
τοῦ Ἀνούβῐδος (genitive singular)
τῷ Ἀνούβῐδῐ (dative singular)
τὸν Ἀνούβῐδᾰ (accusative singular)
Ἄνουβῐ (singular vocative)

(Egyptian mythology) Anubis (an Egyptian god)


ܦܪܥܘܢ

head

ܦܪܥܘܢ • (perʿūn) m

desctree

→ Arabic: فِرْعَوْن (firʕawn)
Hijazi Arabic: فرعون (firʕōn)
Maltese: fergħun
→ Bashkir: фирғәүен (firğəwen)
→ Bengali: ফেরাউন (pheraun)
→ Hindustani:
Hindi: फ़िरौन (firaun)
Urdu: فرعون (firaun)
→ Malay: firaun
→ Ottoman Turkish: فرعون (firʼavun)
Turkish: firavun
→ Persian: فرعون (fer'own)
→ Swahili: firauni
→ Tajik: фиръавн (firʾavn)
→ Uzbek: firʼavn

Via alternative Koine Greek Φαραών (Pharaṓn) from Biblical Hebrew פַּרְעֹה (parʿōʰ), from Egyptian pr-ꜥꜣ (“great house”), pr:aA from pr (“house”) + ꜥꜣ (“big”).


Ósíris

is-proper noun

Ósíris m (proper noun, genitive singular Ósírisar)

Ósírisar (genitive singular)
Ósíris (indefinite nominative singular)
Ósíris (accusative indefinite singular)
Ósíris (dative indefinite singular)
Ósírisar (genitive indefinite singular)


Haunebu

It has been suggested that the Haunebu, an “ethnic” name known from most periods, were a partly assimilated group living in this environment and reported in recognizable form only in Classical texts.

1996, John Baines, Jerrold S. Cooper, Glenn M. Schwartz, editors, The Study of the Ancient Near East in the Twenty-First Century: The William Foxwell Albright Centennial Conference, Eisenbrauns, page 362:

He studied ancient Egyptian hieroglyphic records and in Atlantis of the North (New York, Van Norstrand Reinhold Company, 1980) he discussed the mystery of the Haunebu or North People. The Haunebu were mentioned in texts dating to 2400 B.C.

1997, Jon Douglas Singer, Lost lands and cities beneath the sea: legends, folklore, and facts of the North Atlantic, page 5:

They were called Haunebu, and a treasurer of the Eleventh Dynasty, whose duty was the maintenance of safe frontier ports, boasts of himself as one “who quells the Haunebu.”

2003, James Henry Breasted, History of Egypt from the Earliest Time to the Persian Conquest, Kessinger Publishing, page 188:

(Egyptology, plural "Haunebu") A member of a people from the Aegean Sea.


jpt

Probably shortened from the fuller form jpt-ḥmt(.s); see that entry for further details.

the festival of Epiphi, taking place on the first or second day of the next month, Mesore


bnw

→? Ancient Greek: φοῖνιξ (phoînix)

→ Latin: phoenix

M18-i-D54-n:A1-m-x:R23-m-n:niwt-r-O28-nw:niwt-r-r:a:t-r:x-Y1V-b-n:nw*w-G31-A40-x:r:*t-Y1V-Z3-dwA-A-t:pr
j(w)j.n.j m ḫm r jwnw r rḏj.t rḫ bnw ḫrt dwꜣt

c. 1478 BCE – 1397 BCE, Book of the Dead of Nu (pLondon British Museum EA 10477) chapter 64, line 23

I have come from Letopolis to Heliopolis to let the phoenix know of the conditions of the Afterworld.

the Bennu or phoenix, a divine being and a bird into which the dead could transform.


wꜣst

Thebes (ancient Egyptian city; modern Luxor)


mwt

→? Meroitic: 𐦨𐦴 (mt /mata/)

Likely a babble word in origin, like many of its Afroasiatic parallels. Militarev and Stolbova derive it from a supposed Proto-Afroasiatic form instead, but also note it may be a nursery word. If not, perhaps cognate with Proto-Semitic *ʔimm-.

(Egyptian mythology) the primordial waters


Ozyrys

Ozyrys (nominative singular)
Ozyrysa (genitive singular)
Ozyrysowi (dative singular)
Ozyrysa (accusative singular)
Ozyrysem (instrumental singular)
Ozyrysie (locative singular)
Ozyrysie (singular vocative)

Learned borrowing from New Latin Osiris.

(Egyptian mythology) Osiris (ancient Egyptian god of the dead and of the underworld)


Izyda

Izyda (nominative singular)
Izydy (genitive singular)
Izydzie (dative singular)
Izydę (accusative singular)
Izydą (instrumental singular)
Izydzie (locative singular)
Izydo (singular vocative)

Learned borrowing from New Latin Īsidis.

(Egyptian mythology) Isis (ancient Egyptian goddess, the wife of Osiris and mother of Horus, worshiped as the ideal mother and wife and as the matron of nature and magic)


Neftyda

Neftyda (nominative singular)
Neftydy (genitive singular)
Neftydzie (dative singular)
Neftydę (accusative singular)
Neftydą (instrumental singular)
Neftydzie (locative singular)
Neftydo (singular vocative)

Learned borrowing from New Latin Nephthydis.

lbor

(Egyptian mythology) Nephthys (ancient Egyptian goddess, the wife of Set and sister of Isis, Osiris, and Set, worshiped as a protective goddess and nurse of the pharaoh, and associated with funerary rites and the transition from life to death)


Upper Egypt

(Egyptology) The part of Ancient Egypt south of Memphis, so named because the Nile flows south to north.


Lower Egypt

Coordinate term: Upper Egypt

(Egyptology) The half of Ancient Egypt north of Memphis, the Nile Delta, so named because the Nile flows South to North.


Min

From Egyptian R22:R12-C8 mnw (literally “established one”), passive participle of mn:n-Y1V mn (“to establish”).

An Ancient Egyptian god of fertility and procreation.


Анубис

ru-proper noun+

Ану́бис • (Anúbis) m anim (genitive Ану́биса)

Ану́бис (canonical)
Anúbis (romanization)
Ану́биса (genitive)
Ану́бис (nominative singular)
Ану́биса (genitive singular)
Ану́бису (dative singular)
Ану́биса (accusative singular)
Ану́бисом (instrumental singular)
Ану́бисе (prepositional singular)

Anubis (Ancient Egyptian god of the underworld)


أقر

ar-proper noun

أَقِر • (ʔaqir) m

أَقِر (canonical)
ʔaqir (romanization)
أَقِر (definite diptote informal singular)
أَقِرُ (definite diptote nominative singular)
أَقِرَ (accusative definite diptote singular)
أَقِرَ (definite diptote genitive singular)


Amun

From Coptic ⲁⲙⲟⲩⲛ (amoun), from Egyptian jmn (“the god Amun”). The variant forms Ammon and Amon are from Ancient Greek Ἄμμων (Ámmōn), from the same Egyptian source. The variant Amen is from Ȧmen, Lepsius’s obsolete 19th century transcription of the original Egyptian word.

The hornèd patriarch of the sheep,
 Like Egypt's Amun roused from sleep,
 Shook his sage head with gesture mute,
 And emphasized with stamp of foot.

1866, John G. Whittier, Snow-Bound: A Winter Idyl:

(Egyptian mythology) An Egyptian wind deity associated with the town of Thebes; later (post-16th century BCE) the creator deity, often depicted with curling ram horns.


ḥwt-ḥr

→ Ancient Greek: Ἅθωρ (Háthōr)

→ English: Hathor

→ Meroitic: 𐦠𐦴𐦫𐦢 (atri /atari/)

From ḥwt (“mansion”) + ḥr (“Horus”) in a direct genitive construction, thus literally ‘Mansion of Horus’.


ḥwt-ḥr

→ Ancient Greek: Ἁθύρ (Hathúr)

→ English: Hathyr

Bohairic Coptic: ⲁⲑⲱⲣ (athōr)

Fayyumic Coptic: ϩⲁⲑⲱⲗ (hathōl)

Sahidic Coptic: ϩⲁⲑⲱⲣ (hathōr)

→ Ge'ez: አኀቱር (ʾäḫätur), አሕቱር (ʾäḥtur)

→ Minaean: 𐩢𐩩𐩢𐩧 (ḥtḥr)


Bennu

Borrowing from Egyptian bnw. Doublet of phoenix.

1830, "E. H.", Fragments on Egyptian Literature, Quarterly Journal of Science, Literature, and the Arts, Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, page 349,
One compound name, of which it is an element, is that of the city, from which the Sebennytic mouth of the Nile was denominated Sebennu, that is, "the temple of Bennu," a god, who was represented in the form of a waterfowl, and whose phonetic name is of frequent occurrence.

2014, J. Daniel Gunther, The Angel & The Abyss, Nicolas-Hays, Inc. (Ibis Press), page 113,
15 The Uas Sceptre is the origin of the “Phoenix Wand”, which is the Wand of the Imperator of A!∴!A!∴,. The head of the wand was not originally a Bennu Bird, but the head of the god Set. The identification with the Bennu seems to have originated with the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn.

(Egyptian mythology, often with "the") A self-created deity with the form of a bird (in New Kingdom artwork, a heron) that features in the ancient Egyptian creation myth and is also described as the ba (soul) of Ra.


カルトゥーシュ

[ka̠ɾɯ̟tɯ̟ːɕɨ]