osh

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See also: Osh

English

Etymology

Borrowed from Tajik ош (). See aush.

Noun

osh (uncountable)

  1. A Tajik dish of rice cooked with meat and oil; a kind of pilaf.

Anagrams

Jamaican Creole

Etymology

Derived from English hush.

Pronunciation

Verb

osh

  1. to hush, to comfort
    • 2012, Di Jamiekan Nyuu Testiment, Edinburgh: DJB, published 2012, →ISBN, Matyu 5:4:
      Aal a uu a baal nou, Gad bles dem, kaaz di taim a-go kom wen Gad a-go osh dem an mek dem api agen.
      They are blessed who grieve, for God will comfort them.

Kalasha

Noun

osh

  1. Alternative spelling of

Narragansett

Etymology

From Proto-Algonquian *noᐧhϴa (my father). Compare Massachusett ꝏshoh, ꝏsh, ꝏshe, which according to Trumbull literally means "he comes from him" (compare okásu). Further cognates include Ojibwe -oos (father), noos (my father), and Lenape nooch (my father), gooch (your father).

Noun

osh anim

  1. father

Declension

Related terms

References

  1. ^ Hewson, John (2017) “*noᐧhϴa”, in Proto-Algonquian Online Dictionary, Carleton University, School of Linguistics and Applied Language Studies
  2. ^ James Hammond Trumbull (1903) Natick Dictionary, Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, →OCLC, pages 113, 256
  3. ^ Nora Livesay and John D. Nichols, editors (2012-2021), “noos”, in Ojibwe People's Dictionary, University of Minnesota
  4. ^ Eben Norton Horsford, editor (1887), Zeisberger's Indian dictionary, Cambridge, MA: John Wilson and Son, →OCLC, page 72

Further reading

Uzbek

Etymology

From Persian آش (âš).

Noun

osh (plural oshlar)

  1. food
  2. pilaf