šarāqum
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Akkadian[edit]
Root |
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š-r-q |
3 terms |
Etymology[edit]
Compare Arabic سَرَقَ (saraqa, “to steal”) and Ge'ez ሰረቀ (säräḳä, “to steal”)[1]
Pronunciation[edit]
- (Old Babylonian) IPA(key): /ʃaˈraː.qum/
Verb[edit]
šarāqum (class i) (from Old Assyrian/Old Babylonian on)
- to steal, to act as a thief
- to kidnap
- 1755–1750 BCE, King Hammurabi of Babylon, translated by OMNIKA Foundation, Hammurabi Code[1], The Louvre, Law 14:
- 𒋳𒈠 𒀀𒉿𒈝 𒌉 𒀀𒉿𒅆 𒍢𒄴𒊏𒄠 𒅖𒋫𒊑𒅅 𒀉𒁕𒀝
- [šumma awīlum mār awīlim ṣeḫram ištariq iddâk]
- šum-ma a-wi-lum DUMU a-wi-lim ṣe-eḫ-ra-am iš-ta-ri-iq id-da-ak
- If a free man has kidnapped the young son of a free man, he will be executed.
Alternative forms[edit]
Phonetic |
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References[edit]
- Huehnergard, John (2011) A Grammar of Akkadian (Harvard Semitic Studies; 45), 3rd edition, Winona Lake, IN: Eisenbrauns