Arabic edit

Etymology 1 edit

Uncertain. Probably from the root ه و د (h-w-d), related to returning. See هاد (hād). Otherwise, it might be related to ه د ي (h-d-y), related to guidance. See هادٍ (hādin).

Pronunciation edit

Proper noun edit

هُود (hūdm

  1. (Islam) Hud, a prophet of Islam, sometimes identified with Eber in the Bible
  2. (Islam) Hud, the eleventh sura of the Qur'an
Declension edit
See also edit

Etymology 2 edit

Borrowed from a different Aramaic dialect than from which يَهُودِيّ (yahūdiyy) was borrowed, where the anlauting part was weakened to i or disappeared. No singulative is attested and the form was obsolete already at the time of the Qurʾān, only used formulaically.

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

هُود (hūdpl (collective) (obsolete)

  1. Jews
    • 609–632 CE, Qur'an, 2:135:
      وَقَالُوا كُونُوا هُودًا أَوْ نَصَارَىٰ تَهْتَدُوا
      waqālū kūnū hūdan ʔaw naṣārā tahtadū
      They say, "Be Jews or Christians [so] you will be guided."
Declension edit
Related terms edit

Etymology 3 edit

Denominal verb of هُود (hūd), with the second triliteral conjugation implying the bestowing of a particular quality.

Pronunciation edit

Verb edit

هَوَّدَ (hawwada) II, non-past يُهَوِّدُ‎ (yuhawwidu)

  1. to Judaize, to make Jewish
    • 7th century CE, Ṣaḥīḥ al-Buḵāriyy, 23:137:
      كُلُّ مَوْلُودٍ يُولَدُ عَلَى الْفِطْرَةِ، فَأَبَوَاهُ يُهَوِّدَانِهِ أَوْ يُنَصِّرَانِهِ أَوْ يُمَجِّسَانِهِ
      kullu mawlūdin yūladu ʕalā l-fiṭrati, faʔabawāhu yuhawwidānihi ʔaw yunaṣṣirānihi ʔaw yumajjisānihi
      Every newborn is born upon the fitra (i.e., in a state of submission to God or al-islām); its parents then Judaize or Christianize or Zoroastrianize it.
Conjugation edit

Etymology 4 edit

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

هَوْد (hawdm (obsolete)

  1. verbal noun of هَادَ (hāda) (form I)
Declension edit

Etymology 5 edit

Pronunciation edit

Verb edit

هَوَّدَ (hawwada) II, non-past يُهَوِّدُ‎ (yuhawwidu)

  1. to make someone drunk, to intoxicate someone, to inebriate someone, to souse someone
  2. to walk slowly
Conjugation edit

References edit

  • Hopkins, Simon (1997) “On the Words for “Jew(s)” in Arabic”, in Uri Rubin, David J. Wasserstein, editors, Dhimmis and Others: Jews and Christians and the World of Classical Islam (Israel Oriental Studies; 17), Eisenbrauns, pages 11–27
  • Jeffery, Arthur (1938) The Foreign Vocabulary of the Qurʾān (Gaekwad’s Oriental Series; 79), Baroda: Oriental Institute, pages 293–294

Moroccan Arabic edit

Etymology edit

Root
ه و د
1 term

From Arabic هَوَّدَ (hawwada).

Pronunciation edit

Verb edit

هود (hawwad) II (non-past يهود (yhawwad))

  1. to descend, to come down, to go down
    Synonyms: نزل (nzal), هبط (hbaṭ)
  2. to get off
    Synonyms: نزل (nzal), هبط (hbaṭ)

Conjugation edit

    Conjugation of هود
singular plural
1st person 2nd person 3rd person 1st person 2nd person 3rd person
past m هوّدت (hawwadt) هوّدتي (hawwadti) هوّد (hawwad) هوّدنا (hawwadna) هوّدتوا (hawwadtu) هوّدوا (hawwdu)
f هوّدت (hawwdāt)
non-past m نهوّد (nhawwad) تهوّد (thawwad) يهوّد (yhawwad) نهوّدوا (nhawwdu) تهوّدوا (thawwdu) يهوّدوا (yhawwdu)
f تهوّدي (thawwdi) تهوّد (thawwad)
imperative m هوّد (hawwad) هوّدوا (hawwdu)
f هوّدي (hawwdi)

Persian edit

 
Persian Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia fa

Etymology edit

Borrowed from Arabic هُود (hūd).

Pronunciation edit

 

Readings
Classical reading? huḏ
Dari reading? hud
Iranian reading? hod
Tajik reading? hud

Proper noun edit

Dari هود
Iranian Persian
Tajik Ҳуд

هود (hod)

  1. (Islam) Hud, a prophet in Islam.