manti
English edit
Etymology edit
The immediate source is Turkish mantı or Ottoman Turkish مانطی. Before that the origin is obscure. The word was widespread in central Asia by the 13th century. Chinese 饅頭/馒头 (MC muɑn dəu, “steamed bun”) may be another borrowing, making manti a doublet of mandu, manju, and mantou.
Noun edit
manti (plural manti or manties)
- A type of dumpling served in Turkish and Central Asian cuisine
- 1998 November 13, Ted Shen, “Restaurant Tours: Metin Kurtulus serves Turkey”, in Chicago Reader[2]:
- And they kept one of the national dishes, manti (pasta stuffed with ground beef served in garlic-yogurt sauce, $11.50), as well as lahmacun, sort of a Turkish pizza ($3), and arnavut cigeri (fried calf's liver and potatoes, $5.75), a hot appetizer.
- 2007 December 5, Melissa Clark, “When It Looks at You, It’s Done”, in New York Times[3]:
- Crowding the table were miniature, hand-formed lamb dumplings called manti; flaky pastries, called boreks, filled with wild greens; and an elaborate paste of chicken, wheat and pistachios called keskek.
Translations edit
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Further reading edit
- Manti (food) on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
Anagrams edit
Guinea-Bissau Creole edit
Etymology edit
From Portuguese manter. Cognate with Kabuverdianu manti "maintain".
Verb edit
manti
Indonesian edit
Pronunciation edit
Etymology 1 edit
From Minangkabau [Term?], from Pali mantī (“minister”), from Sanskrit मन्त्री (mantrī).[1] Doublet of mandarin, mantri, and menteri.
Noun edit
manti (plural manti-manti, first-person possessive mantiku, second-person possessive mantimu, third-person possessive mantinya)
- alternative spelling of menteri (“minister”)
Etymology 2 edit
From Turkish mantı or Ottoman Turkish مانطی with possible cognate of Chinese 饅頭/馒头 (mántou).
Noun edit
manti (plural manti-manti, first-person possessive mantiku, second-person possessive mantimu, third-person possessive mantinya)
References edit
Further reading edit
- “manti” in Kamus Besar Bahasa Indonesia, Jakarta: Agency for Language Development and Cultivation — Ministry of Education, Culture, Research, and Technology of the Republic Indonesia, 2016.
Italian edit
Pronunciation edit
Etymology 1 edit
See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.
Noun edit
manti m
Etymology 2 edit
From Ottoman Turkish مانطی (mantı) or Turkish mantı.
Noun edit
manti m (invariable)
- manti (meat-filled pockets of pasta in Turkey and Central Asia)
Anagrams edit
Pali edit
Alternative forms edit
Noun edit
manti
Swazi edit
Etymology edit
From emanti.
Relative edit
-mânti
Inflection edit
Relative concord | ||
---|---|---|
Modifier | Copulative | |
1st singular | lengimanti | ngimanti |
2nd singular | lomanti | umanti |
1st plural | lesimanti | simanti |
2nd plural | lenimanti | nimanti |
Class 1 | lomanti | umanti |
Class 2 | labamanti | bamanti |
Class 3 | lomanti | umanti |
Class 4 | lemanti | imanti |
Class 5 | lelimanti | limanti |
Class 6 | lamanti | amanti |
Class 7 | lesimanti | simanti |
Class 8 | letimanti | timanti |
Class 9 | lemanti | imanti |
Class 10 | letimanti | timanti |
Class 11 | lolumanti | lumanti |
Class 14 | lobumanti | bumanti |
Class 15 | lokumanti | kumanti |
Class 17 | lokumanti | kumanti |
Turkish edit
Noun edit
manti (definite accusative mantiyi, plural mantiler)