دِنَّب • (dinnab) (feminine دِنَّبَة (dinnaba) or دِنَابَة (dināba))
Singular | Masculine | Feminine | ||
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basic singular triptote | singular triptote in ـَة (-a) | |||
Indefinite | Definite | Indefinite | Definite | |
Informal | دِنَّب dinnab |
الدِّنَّب ad-dinnab |
دِنَّبَة dinnaba |
الدِّنَّبَة ad-dinnaba |
Nominative | دِنَّبٌ dinnabun |
الدِّنَّبُ ad-dinnabu |
دِنَّبَةٌ dinnabatun |
الدِّنَّبَةُ ad-dinnabatu |
Accusative | دِنَّبًا dinnaban |
الدِّنَّبَ ad-dinnaba |
دِنَّبَةً dinnabatan |
الدِّنَّبَةَ ad-dinnabata |
Genitive | دِنَّبٍ dinnabin |
الدِّنَّبِ ad-dinnabi |
دِنَّبَةٍ dinnabatin |
الدِّنَّبَةِ ad-dinnabati |
Dual | Masculine | Feminine | ||
Indefinite | Definite | Indefinite | Definite | |
Informal | دِنَّبَيْن dinnabayn |
الدِّنَّبَيْن ad-dinnabayn |
دِنَّبَتَيْن dinnabatayn |
الدِّنَّبَتَيْن ad-dinnabatayn |
Nominative | دِنَّبَانِ dinnabāni |
الدِّنَّبَانِ ad-dinnabāni |
دِنَّبَتَانِ dinnabatāni |
الدِّنَّبَتَانِ ad-dinnabatāni |
Accusative | دِنَّبَيْنِ dinnabayni |
الدِّنَّبَيْنِ ad-dinnabayni |
دِنَّبَتَيْنِ dinnabatayni |
الدِّنَّبَتَيْنِ ad-dinnabatayni |
Genitive | دِنَّبَيْنِ dinnabayni |
الدِّنَّبَيْنِ ad-dinnabayni |
دِنَّبَتَيْنِ dinnabatayni |
الدِّنَّبَتَيْنِ ad-dinnabatayni |
Plural | Masculine | Feminine | ||
plural unknown | sound feminine plural | |||
Indefinite | Definite | Indefinite | Definite | |
Informal | ? ? |
? ? |
دِنَّبَات dinnabāt |
الدِّنَّبَات ad-dinnabāt |
Nominative | ? ? |
? ? |
دِنَّبَاتٌ dinnabātun |
الدِّنَّبَاتُ ad-dinnabātu |
Accusative | ? ? |
? ? |
دِنَّبَاتٍ dinnabātin |
الدِّنَّبَاتِ ad-dinnabāti |
Genitive | ? ? |
? ? |
دِنَّبَاتٍ dinnabātin |
الدِّنَّبَاتِ ad-dinnabāti |
Root |
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د ن ب |
1 term |
دنب • (danb) m (plural دنوب (dnūb))
دنب • (dnab) I (non-past يدنب (yidnab))
From Middle Persian dwm(b') (/dum(b)/), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *dewmbʰ- (“penis, tail, rod”); compare German Zumpf (“penis”).
Cognate with Avestan 𐬛𐬎𐬨𐬀 (duma, “penis”), Kurdish, Northern Kurdish dûv (“tail”), Baluchi دمب (domb), Sarikoli (δüm), Wakhi (dümbá), Pashto لم (lëm, “tail of sheep”), Ossetian дымӕг (dymæg), Sogdian dwnp'k (δum/nb/pe), Sanskrit दुम्बक (dumbaka, “the thick-tailed sheep”).
Akin to Old Armenian դմակ (dmak, “fat tail of sheep”), Georgian დუმაკი (dumaḳi), დუმა (duma), Iranian borrowings. Perhaps also cognate with Proto-Germanic *tuppaz (“top, summit”) (whence English top).
For the sense development compare Old Armenian ձետ (jet).
Readings | |
---|---|
Classical reading? | dunb |
Dari reading? | dunb |
Iranian reading? | donb |
Tajik reading? | dunb |
دُنْب • (donb)