See also: يل

Ottoman Turkish edit

Etymology edit

Inherited from Proto-Turkic *yẹl (wind); cognate with Old Turkic 𐰘𐰠 (yél), Azerbaijani yel, Bashkir ел (yel), Chuvash ҫил (śil), Kazakh жел (jel), Kyrgyz жел (jel), Tatar җил (cil), Turkmen ýel and Uzbek yel.

Noun edit

یل (yel)

  1. wind, real or perceived movement of atmospheric air
    Synonyms: باد (bad), روزگار (rüzgâr), ریح (rih)
  2. flatus, gas generated in the digestive tract
  3. (pathology) rheumatism, any disorder of the muscles, tendons, etc.

Derived terms edit

Descendants edit

  • Turkish: yel
  • Armenian: ել (el, rheumatism)

Further reading edit

Persian edit

Etymology edit

Inherited from Middle Persian [Book Pahlavi needed] (yl /⁠yal⁠/, hero), of unclear further etymology. Initial ya- cannot be directly inherited from Proto-Iranian. It is possibly a borrowing from Alanic or some other Northeastern Iranian descendant of Proto-Iranian *Áryah (Aryan, Iranian),[1] whence also ایران (irân, Iran). Compare Proto-Ossetic *Allānʉ (of the Aryans, genitive plural).

Pronunciation edit

 

Readings
Classical reading? yal
Dari reading? yal
Iranian reading? yal
Tajik reading? yal

Noun edit

یل (yal)

  1. hero, great warrior
    Synonyms: قهرمان (qahramân), پهلوان (pahlavân)
    • c. 1030, Fakhr al-Dīn Asʿad Gurgānī, ويس و رامين [Vīs u Rāmīn]‎[6]:
      مهان نامی از هر شهر و کشور
      یلان جنگی از هر مرز و گوهر
      mihān-i nāmī az har šahr u kišwar
      yalān-i jangī az har marz u gawhar
      Renowned nobles from every city and kingdom,
      Warlike heroes from every borderland and bloodline.
      (Classical Persian romanization)

References edit

  1. ^ D. N. Mackenzie (1984) “Review of "Die Geschichte Zarēr's" by Davoud Monchi-Zadeh”, in Indo-Iranian Journal, volume 27, number 2, page 160