See also: أنبح

Arabic edit

 
أنبج
 
عَنبة
 
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Alternative forms edit

Etymology edit

Via Middle Persian [script needed] (ʾmbk' /⁠ambag⁠/, *mango; a preserve, conserve). The alternative form عَنْبَة (ʕanba) / عَْنْبَا (ʕanbā) is from Neo-Persian انبه (anba) as well as directly via Apabhraṃśa from Sanskrit आम्र (āmra, mango). Later again borrowed from modern Indo-Aryan languages into the dialects, as from Marathi the Iraqi Arabic عَمْبَة (ʕamba, mango pickle mash).

Pronunciation edit

  • IPA(key): /ʔam.bad͡ʒ/, /ʔam.bid͡ʒ/

Noun edit

أَنْبَج or أَنْبِج (ʔanbaj or ʔanbijm

  1. mango (tree and fruit)
    Synonym: مَنْجَا (mangā)
  2. (mostly in the form أَنْبِجَات (ʔanbijāt)) medical confections, preserves
    Synonyms: مُرَبًّى (murabban), تَطْلِيّ (taṭliyy), رِيصَال (rīṣāl)
    Coordinate terms: عُشَّار (ʕuššār), مُخَلَّل (muḵallal), طُرْشِيّ (ṭuršiyy), كَبِيس (kabīs)

Declension edit

Quotations edit

(mango):
أَنْبَج (ʔanbaj)
عَنْبَا (ʕanbā)
    • 1355, اِبْن بَطُّوطَة [ibn baṭṭūṭa, Ibn Baṭṭūṭa], edited by Charles Defrémery & Beniamino Sanguinetti, تُحْفَةُ ٱلنُّظَّارِ فِي غَرَائِبِ ٱلْأَمْصَارِ وَعَجَائِبِ ٱلْأَسْفَارِ [tuḥfatu n-nuẓẓāri fī ḡarāʔibi l-ʔamṣāri waʕajāʔibi l-ʔasfāri]‎[5], volume II, Paris: L'imprimerie impériale/nationale, published 1854, page 185, line 6:
عَنْبَة (ʕanba)
    • 1355, اِبْن بَطُّوطَة [ibn baṭṭūṭa, Ibn Baṭṭūṭa], edited by Charles Defrémery & Beniamino Sanguinetti, تُحْفَةُ ٱلنُّظَّارِ فِي غَرَائِبِ ٱلْأَمْصَارِ وَعَجَائِبِ ٱلْأَسْفَارِ [tuḥfatu n-nuẓẓāri fī ḡarāʔibi l-ʔamṣāri waʕajāʔibi l-ʔasfāri]‎[6], volume III, Paris: L'imprimerie impériale/nationale, published 1855, page 125, line 2 a fine:
    • 1355, اِبْن بَطُّوطَة [ibn baṭṭūṭa, Ibn Baṭṭūṭa], edited by Charles Defrémery & Beniamino Sanguinetti, تُحْفَةُ ٱلنُّظَّارِ فِي غَرَائِبِ ٱلْأَمْصَارِ وَعَجَائِبِ ٱلْأَسْفَارِ [tuḥfatu n-nuẓẓāri fī ḡarāʔibi l-ʔamṣāri waʕajāʔibi l-ʔasfāri]‎[7], volume IV, Paris: L'imprimerie impériale/nationale, published 1858, page 229, line 1:
ענבא (ʕanbā)
(preserves):

Descendants edit

  • Middle Armenian: ամպաճ (ampač), անպաճ (anpač), անապաճ (anapač)

References edit