Sarikoli

English

Proper noun

Sarikoli

1. An Eastern Iranian language spoken by the Tajiks of China.
   • 1981, Bernard Comrie, The Languages of the Soviet Union‎^[1], Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, page 158:

     Iranian languages are at present spoken across a wide belt of territory stretching from eastern Turkey (Kurdish) to the Sinkiang province of China (Sarikoli) and the shores of the Arabian Sea in western Pakistan (Beludzh).

Translations

language

• Albanian: gjuha sarikoli
• Bartangi: Сариқоли зив (Sariqōli ziv)
• French: Langue sarikoli
• Ilocano: Sarikoli a pagsasao
• Italian: Lingua Sarikoli
• Mongolian: Сариколи хэл (Sarikoli xel), ᠰᠠᠷᠢᠺᠣᠯᠢ
  ᠬᠡᠯᠡ (sarikoli kele)
• Ossetian: Сариколи ӕвзаг (Sarikoli ævzag)
• Polish: Język Sarikoli
• Sarikoli: Тоҷик зив (Tujik ziv), تۇجىك زىڤ (Tujik ziv), Sariqoli, Tujik ziv, Sariqoli ziv, Sarikhuli ziv, Sarikhuli, Sariqoli ziv, Tujik
• Shughni: Сариқоли зив (Sariqōli ziv)
• Tajik: Забони сариқӯлӣ (Zabon-i sariqüli)
• Talysh: Sarıqoli zıvon, Sariqoli zıvon, Сариголи зывон
• Thai: ภาษาสาริโกลี
• Vietnamese: Tiếng Sarikoli, Tiếng Sarikhuli
• Wakhi: Сариколи зик (Sarikol-i zik)
• Yagnobi: Сариқӯлӣ зивок (Sariqüli zivok), Сариколӣ зивок (Sarikoli zivok)
• Yazghulami: сариқоли звег (sariqoli zveg), сариколи звег (sarikoli zveg)

Noun

Sarikoli (plural Sarikoli or Sarikolis)

1. A member of a subgroup of the Pamiris that speaks the Sarikoli language.
   • 1998, Raphe H. Magnus, Eden Naby, Afghanistan: Mullah, Marx, and Mujahid‎^[2], Westview Press, →ISBN, page 5:

     The native inhabitants of the Wakhan extend as well into both neighboring areas; that is, the Wakhi, an Iranian (not Persian) linguistic group, dwell outside Afghan borders in close proximity to similar groups, such as the Ishkashimi, the Sarikoli, and others.