زاده

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See also: ـزاده

Persian

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Etymology

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From Middle Persian zʾtk' (zādag), from Old Persian *zātah, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *ȷ́aHtás, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵn̥h₁tós. Indo-Iranian cognates include Sanskrit जात (jātá), Marathi झाले (jhāle), Northern Kurdish -za, Central Kurdish ـزا (za) and Avestan 𐬰𐬁𐬙𐬀 (zāta), other cognates include Latin gnātus, nātus, Old English -cund. Not a cognate with German Saat.

Pronunciation

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Readings
Classical reading? zāḏa
Dari reading? zāda
Iranian reading? zâde
Tajik reading? zoda

Noun

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Dari زادَه
Iranian Persian زادِه
Tajik зода

زاده (zâde) (plural زادگان (zâdegân))

  1. offspring
    • c. 1260s, Jalāl ad-Dīn Mohammad Rūmī, translated by Reynold A. Nicholson, مثنوی معنوی, volume II, verse 631:
      کاندر این زندان دنیا من خوشم
      تا که دشمن زادگان را میکشم
      k-andar īn zindān-i dunyā man xōšam
      tā ki dušman zādagān rā mē-kušam
      For I am happy (to be) in the prison of this world,
      in order that I may be slaying the children of mine enemy

Inflection

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    Possessive forms of زاده (zâde)
singular plural
1st person singular
(“my”)
زاده‌ام
(zâdé-am)
[Term?]
(zâdám)
زادگانم
(zâdegấnam)
[Term?]
(zâdeấm)
2nd person singular
(“your”)
زاده‌ات
(zâdé-at)
[Term?]
(zâdát)
زادگانت
(zâdegấnat)
[Term?]
(zâdeất)
3rd person singular
(“his, her, its”)
زاده‌اش
(zâdéaš)
[Term?]
(zâdáš)
زادگانش
(zâdegấnaš)
[Term?]
(zâdeấš)
1st plural
(“our”)
زاده‌مان
(zâdé-mân)
[Term?]
(zâdámun)
زادگانمان
(zâdegấnemân)
[Term?]
(zâdeấmun)
2nd plural
(“your”)
زاده‌تان
(zâdé-tân)
[Term?]
(zâdátun)
زادگانتان
(zâdegấnetân)
[Term?]
(zâdeấtun)
3rd plural
(“their”)
زاده‌شان
(zâdé-šân)
[Term?]
(zâdášun)
زادگانشان
(zâdegấnešân)
[Term?]
(zâdeấšun)
Colloquial.

Descendants

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  • Azerbaijani: zadə
  • Ottoman Turkish: زاده (zade)