First attested in 828, from Proto-Basque *(h)araN.[1]
Linguists abiding by the Vasconic substrate hypothesis like Theo Vennemann have tenuously connected the term to a number of placenames in Europe, like Arundel, England.
Audio: | (file) |
haran inan
indefinite | singular | plural | |
---|---|---|---|
absolutive | haran | harana | haranak |
ergative | haranek | haranak | haranek |
dative | harani | haranari | haranei |
genitive | haranen | haranaren | haranen |
comitative | haranekin | haranarekin | haranekin |
causative | haranengatik | haranarengatik | haranengatik |
benefactive | haranentzat | haranarentzat | haranentzat |
instrumental | haranez | haranaz | haranez |
inessive | haranetan | haranean | haranetan |
locative | haranetako | haraneko | haranetako |
allative | haranetara | haranera | haranetara |
terminative | haranetaraino | haraneraino | haranetaraino |
directive | haranetarantz | haranerantz | haranetarantz |
destinative | haranetarako | haranerako | haranetarako |
ablative | haranetatik | haranetik | haranetatik |
partitive | haranik | — | — |
prolative | harantzat | — | — |
haran
haran
haran (Arabic spelling ھاران) (intransitive)
haran