سفود
Appearance
Arabic
[edit]Etymology
[edit]From Aramaic שִׁפְּוּדָא (šippūḏā) / ܫܰܦܽܘܕܳܐ (šappūḏā), where the word has a more general meaning (“dart”, “spit”, “broach” …) and belongs to the root שׁ־פ־ד / ܫ-ܦ-ܕ (š-p-d) related to piercing.
Pronunciation
[edit]Noun
[edit]سَفُّود • (saffūd) m (plural سَفَافِيد (safāfīd))
- spit, brochette, skewer
- Synonym: سِيخ (sīḵ)
- 800s, Ibn al-Rūmī, الشبوط:
- فلا يبعد الشبوط من متلبس
ظهارته الحسنى ومن متجرد
إذا نش في سفوده عند نضجه
وأخرج من سرباله المتورد
فتي رعى مرعى بدجلة مخصبا
أبى أن يراه رائد غير محمد
إلى أن أصابته من الدهر نوبة
وقد صار أقصى منية المتجود
فأصدره الصياد عن خير مورد
وأورده الشواء أخبث مورد
وجاء به الحمال أطيب مطعم
إلى الطيب المنفاق غير المصرد
ويا حبذا امعاننا فيه ناضجا
كما جاء من تنوره المتوقد
وإني لمشتاق إلى عود مثله
وإن كنت أبدي صفحة المتجلد.
The carp doffs not, when he is clothed,
his fair weed, and when he is stripped,
when he sizzles on his spit in ripeness,
and is spoiled of his ruddy raiment,
young grazing the fertile pasture of the Tigris,
objects that the ignoble scout sees him,
and that he is struck by mishap’s time,
and a peak of ravenous yearn has come,
and the fisher takes him out from the good place,
and the grill brings him to the worst place,
and the porter of the best eatery comes
to the jovial and unstingy spendthrift.
How lovely it were, would we grow mature,
as he has come from his fiery flash?
Forsooth, I am eager to come back like him,
and I have shewn the page of the book.
Declension
[edit]Declension of noun سَفُّود (saffūd)
Singular | basic singular triptote | ||
---|---|---|---|
Indefinite | Definite | Construct | |
Informal | سَفُّود saffūd |
السَّفُّود as-saffūd |
سَفُّود saffūd |
Nominative | سَفُّودٌ saffūdun |
السَّفُّودُ as-saffūdu |
سَفُّودُ saffūdu |
Accusative | سَفُّودًا saffūdan |
السَّفُّودَ as-saffūda |
سَفُّودَ saffūda |
Genitive | سَفُّودٍ saffūdin |
السَّفُّودِ as-saffūdi |
سَفُّودِ saffūdi |
Dual | Indefinite | Definite | Construct |
Informal | سَفُّودَيْن saffūdayn |
السَّفُّودَيْن as-saffūdayn |
سَفُّودَيْ saffūday |
Nominative | سَفُّودَانِ saffūdāni |
السَّفُّودَانِ as-saffūdāni |
سَفُّودَا saffūdā |
Accusative | سَفُّودَيْنِ saffūdayni |
السَّفُّودَيْنِ as-saffūdayni |
سَفُّودَيْ saffūday |
Genitive | سَفُّودَيْنِ saffūdayni |
السَّفُّودَيْنِ as-saffūdayni |
سَفُّودَيْ saffūday |
Plural | basic broken plural diptote | ||
Indefinite | Definite | Construct | |
Informal | سَفَافِيد safāfīd |
السَّفَافِيد as-safāfīd |
سَفَافِيد safāfīd |
Nominative | سَفَافِيدُ safāfīdu |
السَّفَافِيدُ as-safāfīdu |
سَفَافِيدُ safāfīdu |
Accusative | سَفَافِيدَ safāfīda |
السَّفَافِيدَ as-safāfīda |
سَفَافِيدَ safāfīda |
Genitive | سَفَافِيدَ safāfīda |
السَّفَافِيدِ as-safāfīdi |
سَفَافِيدِ safāfīdi |
References
[edit]- Fraenkel, Siegmund (1886) Die aramäischen Fremdwörter im Arabischen (in German), Leiden: E. J. Brill, page 90
- Fraenkel, Siegmund (1880) De vocabulis in antiquis Arabum carminibus et in Corano peregrinis[1] (in Latin), Leiden: E. J. Brill, page 8
Categories:
- Arabic terms borrowed from Aramaic
- Arabic terms derived from Aramaic
- Arabic 2-syllable words
- Arabic terms with IPA pronunciation
- Arabic lemmas
- Arabic nouns
- Arabic masculine nouns
- Arabic terms with quotations
- Arabic nouns with basic triptote singular
- Arabic nouns with broken plural
- Arabic nouns with basic diptote broken plural