նուշ

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Armenian[edit]

Etymology[edit]

From Old Armenian նուշ (nuš).

Pronunciation[edit]

Noun[edit]

նուշ (nuš)

  1. almond (nut)
    Synonym: (dialectal) բադամ (badam)

Declension[edit]

Derived terms[edit]

Related terms[edit]

Further reading[edit]

Old Armenian[edit]

Etymology[edit]

Borrowed from the unattested Hurro-Urartian source underlying Akkadian 𒉡𒍑𒄷 (nu-uš-ḫu /⁠nušḫu⁠/, probably almond), wherein -ḫu reflects a Hurrian suffix also seen in Akkadian 𒌑𒀭𒈾𒉌𒄷 (/⁠ananīḫu⁠/), Old Armenian անանուխ (ananux).[1][2][3]

Noun[edit]

նուշ (nuš)

  1. almond (nut)
    դառն նուշdaṙn nušacorn
    • 5th century, Agatʿangełos, Patmutʿiwn Hayocʿ [History of the Armenians] 644:[4][5]
      Սոյնպէս կիտրոնն եւ ապաբաղսամոնն եւ դափնին եւ ձիթենին գեղեցիկ եւ սերկեւիլն եւ մուրտն եւ ընկոյզն եւ նուշն եւ քնարուկն եւ հաճարուկն եւ թութն եւ նուռնն եւ հոյնն:
      Soynpēs kitronn ew apabałsamonn ew dapʻnin ew jitʻenin gełecʻik ew serkewiln ew murtn ew ənkoyzn ew nušn ew kʻnarukn ew hačarukn ew tʻutʻn ew nuṙnn ew hoynn:
      • Translation by Robert W. Thomson
        Likewise the lemon and balsamon, and laurel and beautiful olive tree, and quince and myrtle, and nut and almond, and lotus and holly, and mulberry and pomegranate and cornel tree.

Declension[edit]

Derived terms[edit]

Descendants[edit]

  • Armenian: նուշ (nuš)
  • Old Georgian: ნუში (nuši)

References[edit]

  1. ^ Mkrtčjan, N. A. (1988) “Уточнение аккадских названий растений по данным армянского языка [Some Akkadian Plant-Names in the Light of Armenian Data]”, in Древний Восток[1] (in Russian), number 5, Yerevan: Academy Press, pages 196–197
  2. ^ Mkrtčʻyan, Nerses (2004) “Banasirakan čšgrtumner ew lracʻumner [Philological Corrections and Additions]”, in Patma-banasirakan handes [Historical-Philological Journal]‎[2] (in Armenian), number 3, pages 181–182
  3. ^ Mkrtčjan, N. A. (2005) Семитские языки и армянский [Semitic Languages and Armenian]‎[3] (in Russian), Yerevan: Drazark, →ISBN, pages 280–281
  4. ^ Agatʻangełos (1909) G. Tēr-Mkrtčʻean and St. Kanayeancʻ, editors, Patmutʻiwn Hayocʻ [History of Armenia] (Patmagirkʻ hayocʻ; I.2)‎[4], Tiflis: Aragatip Mnacʻakan Martiroseancʻi, page 330
  5. ^ Thomson, Robert W. (2001) The teaching of Saint Gregory (Avant: Treasures of the Armenian Christian Tradition; 1), revised edition, New Rochelle, New York: St. Nersess Armenian Seminary, page 206

Further reading[edit]