See ديوث in All languages combined, or Wiktionary
{ "descendants": [ { "depth": 1, "templates": [ { "args": { "1": "fa-cls", "2": "دَیُّوث", "bor": "1" }, "expansion": "→ Classical Persian: دَیُّوث (dayyūs)", "name": "desc" } ], "text": "→ Classical Persian: دَیُّوث (dayyūs)" }, { "depth": 1, "templates": [ { "args": { "1": "trk-oat", "2": "دیوث", "bor": "1" }, "expansion": "→ Old Anatolian Turkish: دیوث", "name": "desc" } ], "text": "→ Old Anatolian Turkish: دیوث" }, { "depth": 1, "templates": [ { "args": { "1": "ota", "2": "دیوث", "bor": "1" }, "expansion": "→ Ottoman Turkish: دیوث", "name": "desc" } ], "text": "→ Ottoman Turkish: دیوث" }, { "depth": 1, "templates": [ { "args": { "1": "az", "2": "dəyyus", "bor": "1" }, "expansion": "→ Azerbaijani: dəyyus", "name": "desc" } ], "text": "→ Azerbaijani: dəyyus" }, { "depth": 1, "templates": [ { "args": { "1": "tr", "2": "deyyus", "bor": "1" }, "expansion": "→ Turkish: deyyus", "name": "desc" } ], "text": "→ Turkish: deyyus" } ], "etymology_templates": [ { "args": { "1": "د ي ث" }, "expansion": "", "name": "ar-rootbox" }, { "args": { "1": "sem-ara", "2": "Aramaic" }, "expansion": "Aramaic", "name": "cog" }, { "args": { "1": "ar", "2": "حَدَأَة", "notext": "1", "t1": "kite" }, "expansion": "حَدَأَة (ḥadaʔa, “kite”)", "name": "doublet" } ], "etymology_text": "The presence of homorganic radicals, especially at the first and third positions in what appears to be a quadriconsonantal root, suggests that the word's origin may not be authentically Arabic. This can be seen in words like غُنْج (ḡunj), قَلَطِي (qalaṭī), *waral-, and *kinnar, among others. Additionally, the suffix -ūṯ is not native to Arabic, but it does exist in Aramaic, as seen in clear borrowings like جَبَرُوت (jabarūt). Moreover, words such as حُوت (ḥūt), حَانُوت (ḥānūt), سَنُّوت (sannūt), تُوت (tūt), تُوث (tūṯ), طَرْثُوث (ṭarṯūṯ), and كُشُوث (kušūṯ) that relate to natural phenomena could also have Aramaic origins.\nApparently, the Aramaic words דַּיְתָא (dayyəṯā) and דַּיּוּתָא (dayyūṯā, “kite”) are equivalent to حَدَأَة (ḥadaʔa, “kite”) in Arabic. It's possible that in ancient Near East culture, which is not fully captured in surviving sources, these words had an additional meaning of 'cuckoo' or symbolized a cuckold. Intriguingly, bird names like 'kite' and 'cuckoo' in Indo-European languages often share onomatopoetic origins.\nThis could imply that male Aramaean visitors, such as traders (تُجَّار (tujjār)), might have engaged in sexual liaisons with pre-Islamic Arabic-speaking tribes, which were sometimes matriarchal. This cultural exchange could have influenced language and semantics, as exemplified in words like فَتْوَى (fatwā).", "forms": [ { "form": "دَيُّوث", "tags": [ "canonical" ] }, { "form": "dayyūṯ", "tags": [ "romanization" ] }, { "form": "no-table-tags", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "table-tags" ] }, { "form": "ar-decl-noun", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "inflection-template" ] }, { "form": "دَيُّوث", "roman": "dayyūṯ", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "indefinite", "informal", "singular", "triptote" ] }, { "form": "الدَّيُّوث", "roman": "ad-dayyūṯ", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "definite", "informal", "singular", "triptote" ] }, { "form": "دَيُّوث", "roman": "dayyūṯ", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "construct", "informal", "singular", "triptote" ] }, { "form": "دَيُّوثٌ", "roman": "dayyūṯun", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "indefinite", "nominative", "singular", "triptote" ] }, { "form": "الدَّيُّوثُ", "roman": "ad-dayyūṯu", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "definite", "nominative", "singular", "triptote" ] }, { "form": "دَيُّوثُ", "roman": "dayyūṯu", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "construct", "nominative", "singular", "triptote" ] }, { "form": "دَيُّوثًا", "roman": "dayyūṯan", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "accusative", "indefinite", "singular", "triptote" ] }, { "form": "الدَّيُّوثَ", "roman": "ad-dayyūṯa", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "accusative", "definite", "singular", "triptote" ] }, { "form": "دَيُّوثَ", "roman": "dayyūṯa", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "accusative", "construct", "singular", "triptote" ] }, { "form": "دَيُّوثٍ", "roman": "dayyūṯin", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "genitive", "indefinite", "singular", "triptote" ] }, { "form": "الدَّيُّوثِ", "roman": "ad-dayyūṯi", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "definite", "genitive", "singular", "triptote" ] }, { "form": "دَيُّوثِ", "roman": "dayyūṯi", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "construct", "genitive", "singular", "triptote" ] } ], "head_templates": [ { "args": { "1": "دَيُّوث", "2": "m" }, "expansion": "دَيُّوث • (dayyūṯ) m", "name": "ar-noun" } ], "inflection_templates": [ { "args": { "1": "دَيُّوث" }, "name": "ar-decl-noun" } ], "lang": "Arabic", "lang_code": "ar", "pos": "noun", "senses": [ { "categories": [ { "kind": "other", "name": "Arabic entries with incorrect language header", "parents": [ "Entries with incorrect language header", "Entry maintenance" ], "source": "w" }, { "kind": "other", "name": "Arabic nouns with basic triptote singular", "parents": [], "source": "w" }, { "kind": "other", "name": "Arabic terms belonging to the root د ي ث", "parents": [], "source": "w" }, { "kind": "other", "name": "Pages with 1 entry", "parents": [], "source": "w" }, { "kind": "other", "name": "Pages with entries", "parents": [], "source": "w" } ], "glosses": [ "cuckold, wittol" ], "id": "en-ديوث-ar-noun-ogMQpi5c", "links": [ [ "cuckold", "cuckold" ], [ "wittol", "wittol" ] ], "wikipedia": [ "Women in pre-Islamic Arabia" ] } ], "sounds": [ { "ipa": "/daj.juːθ/" } ], "word": "ديوث" }
{ "descendants": [ { "depth": 1, "templates": [ { "args": { "1": "fa-cls", "2": "دَیُّوث", "bor": "1" }, "expansion": "→ Classical Persian: دَیُّوث (dayyūs)", "name": "desc" } ], "text": "→ Classical Persian: دَیُّوث (dayyūs)" }, { "depth": 1, "templates": [ { "args": { "1": "trk-oat", "2": "دیوث", "bor": "1" }, "expansion": "→ Old Anatolian Turkish: دیوث", "name": "desc" } ], "text": "→ Old Anatolian Turkish: دیوث" }, { "depth": 1, "templates": [ { "args": { "1": "ota", "2": "دیوث", "bor": "1" }, "expansion": "→ Ottoman Turkish: دیوث", "name": "desc" } ], "text": "→ Ottoman Turkish: دیوث" }, { "depth": 1, "templates": [ { "args": { "1": "az", "2": "dəyyus", "bor": "1" }, "expansion": "→ Azerbaijani: dəyyus", "name": "desc" } ], "text": "→ Azerbaijani: dəyyus" }, { "depth": 1, "templates": [ { "args": { "1": "tr", "2": "deyyus", "bor": "1" }, "expansion": "→ Turkish: deyyus", "name": "desc" } ], "text": "→ Turkish: deyyus" } ], "etymology_templates": [ { "args": { "1": "د ي ث" }, "expansion": "", "name": "ar-rootbox" }, { "args": { "1": "sem-ara", "2": "Aramaic" }, "expansion": "Aramaic", "name": "cog" }, { "args": { "1": "ar", "2": "حَدَأَة", "notext": "1", "t1": "kite" }, "expansion": "حَدَأَة (ḥadaʔa, “kite”)", "name": "doublet" } ], "etymology_text": "The presence of homorganic radicals, especially at the first and third positions in what appears to be a quadriconsonantal root, suggests that the word's origin may not be authentically Arabic. This can be seen in words like غُنْج (ḡunj), قَلَطِي (qalaṭī), *waral-, and *kinnar, among others. Additionally, the suffix -ūṯ is not native to Arabic, but it does exist in Aramaic, as seen in clear borrowings like جَبَرُوت (jabarūt). Moreover, words such as حُوت (ḥūt), حَانُوت (ḥānūt), سَنُّوت (sannūt), تُوت (tūt), تُوث (tūṯ), طَرْثُوث (ṭarṯūṯ), and كُشُوث (kušūṯ) that relate to natural phenomena could also have Aramaic origins.\nApparently, the Aramaic words דַּיְתָא (dayyəṯā) and דַּיּוּתָא (dayyūṯā, “kite”) are equivalent to حَدَأَة (ḥadaʔa, “kite”) in Arabic. It's possible that in ancient Near East culture, which is not fully captured in surviving sources, these words had an additional meaning of 'cuckoo' or symbolized a cuckold. Intriguingly, bird names like 'kite' and 'cuckoo' in Indo-European languages often share onomatopoetic origins.\nThis could imply that male Aramaean visitors, such as traders (تُجَّار (tujjār)), might have engaged in sexual liaisons with pre-Islamic Arabic-speaking tribes, which were sometimes matriarchal. This cultural exchange could have influenced language and semantics, as exemplified in words like فَتْوَى (fatwā).", "forms": [ { "form": "دَيُّوث", "tags": [ "canonical" ] }, { "form": "dayyūṯ", "tags": [ "romanization" ] }, { "form": "no-table-tags", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "table-tags" ] }, { "form": "ar-decl-noun", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "inflection-template" ] }, { "form": "دَيُّوث", "roman": "dayyūṯ", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "indefinite", "informal", "singular", "triptote" ] }, { "form": "الدَّيُّوث", "roman": "ad-dayyūṯ", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "definite", "informal", "singular", "triptote" ] }, { "form": "دَيُّوث", "roman": "dayyūṯ", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "construct", "informal", "singular", "triptote" ] }, { "form": "دَيُّوثٌ", "roman": "dayyūṯun", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "indefinite", "nominative", "singular", "triptote" ] }, { "form": "الدَّيُّوثُ", "roman": "ad-dayyūṯu", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "definite", "nominative", "singular", "triptote" ] }, { "form": "دَيُّوثُ", "roman": "dayyūṯu", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "construct", "nominative", "singular", "triptote" ] }, { "form": "دَيُّوثًا", "roman": "dayyūṯan", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "accusative", "indefinite", "singular", "triptote" ] }, { "form": "الدَّيُّوثَ", "roman": "ad-dayyūṯa", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "accusative", "definite", "singular", "triptote" ] }, { "form": "دَيُّوثَ", "roman": "dayyūṯa", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "accusative", "construct", "singular", "triptote" ] }, { "form": "دَيُّوثٍ", "roman": "dayyūṯin", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "genitive", "indefinite", "singular", "triptote" ] }, { "form": "الدَّيُّوثِ", "roman": "ad-dayyūṯi", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "definite", "genitive", "singular", "triptote" ] }, { "form": "دَيُّوثِ", "roman": "dayyūṯi", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "construct", "genitive", "singular", "triptote" ] } ], "head_templates": [ { "args": { "1": "دَيُّوث", "2": "m" }, "expansion": "دَيُّوث • (dayyūṯ) m", "name": "ar-noun" } ], "inflection_templates": [ { "args": { "1": "دَيُّوث" }, "name": "ar-decl-noun" } ], "lang": "Arabic", "lang_code": "ar", "pos": "noun", "senses": [ { "categories": [ "Arabic 2-syllable words", "Arabic doublets", "Arabic entries with incorrect language header", "Arabic lemmas", "Arabic masculine nouns", "Arabic nouns", "Arabic nouns with basic triptote singular", "Arabic terms belonging to the root د ي ث", "Arabic terms with IPA pronunciation", "Pages with 1 entry", "Pages with entries" ], "glosses": [ "cuckold, wittol" ], "links": [ [ "cuckold", "cuckold" ], [ "wittol", "wittol" ] ], "wikipedia": [ "Women in pre-Islamic Arabia" ] } ], "sounds": [ { "ipa": "/daj.juːθ/" } ], "word": "ديوث" }
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This page is a part of the kaikki.org machine-readable Arabic dictionary. This dictionary is based on structured data extracted on 2025-02-08 from the enwiktionary dump dated 2025-02-02 using wiktextract (f90d964 and 9dbd323). The data shown on this site has been post-processed and various details (e.g., extra categories) removed, some information disambiguated, and additional data merged from other sources. See the raw data download page for the unprocessed wiktextract data.
If you use this data in academic research, please cite Tatu Ylonen: Wiktextract: Wiktionary as Machine-Readable Structured Data, Proceedings of the 13th Conference on Language Resources and Evaluation (LREC), pp. 1317-1325, Marseille, 20-25 June 2022. Linking to the relevant page(s) under https://kaikki.org would also be greatly appreciated.