گڑ
Brahui
editAlternative forms
edit- گِہْ (gih) — Jhalawan
Etymology
editUnknown. No Dravidian source is apparent.
- Bray suggest an Iranian loan by comparison with Persian گرده (gerde, “loaf, round thing”), Pashto [script needed] (gird), but rejects this on the basis of gih.
- He then suggests Kui (India) [script needed] (guṛi, “all, every”) as a potential Dravidian connection.
- McAlpin relates it to Achaemenid Elamite [script needed] (ki /ki/, “one”), [script needed] (ki-ir /kir/, “one (person)”) and says no Dravidian cognate exists.[1][2]
Pronoun
editگِڑ (giṛ)
Derived terms
editDeterminer
editگِڑ (giṛ)
References
edit- ^ McAlpin, David (2022) “*ɢih”, in “Modern colloquial eastern Elamite”, in Al-Burz, volume 14, number 1, page 78 of 64–123
- ^ McAlpin, David (2015) “Brahui and the Zagrosian Hypothesis”, in Journal of the American Oriental Society,[1], volume 135, number 3, page 561 of 551–586
Further reading
edit- Bray, Denys (1934) “giṛ”, in The Brahui Language[2], Calcutta, India: Superintendent Government Printing, Part II: The Brāhūī Problem; Part III: Etymological Vocabulary, page 561
Urdu
editEtymology
editInherited from Old Hindi गुड (guḍa), from Sauraseni Prakrit 𑀕𑀼𑀟 (guḍa), from Sanskrit गुड (guḍá). Cognate to Punjabi ਗੁੜ (guṛ), Gujarati ગોળ (goḷ), Marathi गूळ (gūḷ), Bengali গুড় (guṛ).
Pronunciation
edit- (Standard Urdu) IPA(key): /ɡʊɽ/
Noun
editCategories:
- Brahui terms with unknown etymologies
- Brahui lemmas
- Brahui pronouns
- Brahui determiners
- Brahui terms with usage examples
- Urdu terms inherited from Old Hindi
- Urdu terms derived from Old Hindi
- Urdu terms inherited from Sauraseni Prakrit
- Urdu terms derived from Sauraseni Prakrit
- Urdu terms inherited from Sanskrit
- Urdu terms derived from Sanskrit
- Urdu terms with IPA pronunciation
- Urdu lemmas
- Urdu nouns
- Urdu masculine nouns