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하릅. In DICTIOUS you will not only get to know all the dictionary meanings for the word
하릅, but we will also tell you about its etymology, its characteristics and you will know how to say
하릅 in singular and plural. Everything you need to know about the word
하릅 you have here. The definition of the word
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Korean
Etymology
First attested in the Sigyeong Eonhae (시경언해 / 詩經諺解), 1614, as Early Modern Korean ᄒᆞᄅᆞᆸ (Yale: holop).
Related to 하루 (haru, “one day”), probably ultimately from Old Korean 一等 (*HAton) via lenition of intervocalic */t/ to /ɾ/.
Pronunciation
| Romanizations |
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| Revised Romanization? | hareup |
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| Revised Romanization (translit.)? | haleub |
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| McCune–Reischauer? | harŭp |
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| Yale Romanization? | halup |
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Noun
하릅 • (hareup)
- (archaic, usually compounded) an animal of one year of age
Usage notes
In Contemporary Korean, the word is not used in isolation, and has been generally replaced (with a semantic shift from "one-year-old" to "young") by 하룻 (harut) in the compounded forms.
Derived terms
- 하릅강아지 (hareup-gang'aji, “one-year-old puppy”)
- 하릅망아지 (hareup-mang'aji, “one-year-old colt”)
- 하릅비둘기 (hareup-bidulgi, “one-year-old pigeon”)
- 하릅송아지 (hareup-song'aji, “one-year-old calf”)
See also
- 이듭 (ideup), 두습 (duseup, “animal of two years of age”)
- 사릅 (sareup, “animal of three years of age”)
- 나릅 (nareup, “animal of four years of age”)
- 다습 (daseup, “animal of five years of age”)
- 여습 (yeoseup, “animal of six years of age”)
- 이롭 (irop, “animal of seven years of age”)
- 여듭 (yeodeup, “animal of eight years of age”)
- 구릅 (gureup), 아습 (aseup, “animal of nine years of age”)
- 담불 (dambul), 열릅 (yeolleup, “animal of ten years of age”)