پیہن

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Brahui

[edit]

Alternative forms

[edit]

Literally means gold like or golden. Etymologically combination of pī- and the suffix -hun/un for like, like that of. Toda pïn gold(DED.4570) cognate with Tamil பொன்(Poṉ). pī-(gold)+hun(like)

Adjective

[edit]

پِیہُن (pīhun)

  1. white
  2. silver
    Antonym: خِیسُن (xīsun)
  3. (figurative) cleared of, done with (with اُسْت (ust) as the subject)
  4. (euphemistic) blackened, dirty

Derived terms

[edit]
[edit]
Colors in Brahui · رَنْگ (raṅg) (layout · text)
     پِیہُن (pīhun)      کَمَاش (kamāś)      کَرِی (karī), مَہون (mahon), مون (mon)
             خِیسُن (xīsun)              بور (bor)              پُوشْکُن (pūśkun)
                          خَرُّن (xarrun)             
                                       خَرُّن (xarrun)
                                      

Noun

[edit]

پِیہُن (pīhun)

  1. white colour
  2. silver (metal)

Further reading

[edit]

https://dsal.uchicago.edu/cgi-bin/app/burrow_query.py?page=404 Burrow, T., and M. B. Emeneau. A Dravidian etymological dictionary. 2nd ed. Oxford [Oxfordshire]: Clarendon Press, 1984. Copyright © 1984 by Oxford University Press 2. University of Madras. Tamil lexicon. [Madras], University of Madras, 1924-1936. The "Errata" included with Tamil lexicon have been applied to the data when this text was converted into a database.

  • Bray, Denys (1934) “pīun”, in The Brahui Language[1], Calcutta, India: Superintendent Government Printing, Part II: The Brāhūī Problem; Part III: Etymological Vocabulary, page 240
  • Ali, Liaquat, Kobayashi, Masato (2024) “pīhun”, in Brahui Texts: Glossed and Translated Short Stories and Folktales[2], Tokyo: Research Institute for Languages and Cultures of Asia and Africa, Tokyo University of Foreign Studies, page 721
  • Delforooz, Behrooz Barjasteh (2020) “pīun”, in “Two Brahui Texts with Glossary and Grammatical Analysis”, in Iranian Journal of Applied Language Studies[3], volume 12, number 1, page 117 of 89–122