زند

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See also: رند

Arabic

Etymology

From Middle Persian [script needed] (zng /⁠zang⁠/, ankle, shank)

Noun

زَنْد (zandm (plural زِنَاد (zinād) or أَزْنُد (ʔaznud) or أَزْنَاد (ʔaznād))

  1. wrist, forearm
  2. bone
  3. shoulder, ulna
    • تاريخ الرسل والملوك للإمام الطبري  :
      قَالَ: عَذِّبْهُ حَتَّى تَسْتَأْصِلَ مَا عِنْدَهُ، فَكَانَ الزُّبَيْرُ يَقْدَحُ بِزَنْدِهِ فِي صَدْرِهِ حَتَّى أَشْرَفَ عَلَى نَفْسِهِهِ
      qāla: ʕaḏḏibhu ḥattā tastaʔṣila mā ʕindahu, fakāna z-zubayru yaqdaḥu bizandihi fī ṣadrihi ḥattā ʔašrafa ʕalā nafsihihi
      he said “torture him (ie, Kinanah) until he confesses where it (ie, the rest of the hidden treasure) is”, so Zubayr pierced his shoulder until he fainted
  4. kindler, lighter
  5. trigger (often in the plural زِنَاد (zinād))

Declension


Persian

Etymology

Reborrowed from Arabic زَنْد (zand), from Middle Persian [script needed] (zng /⁠zang⁠/, ankle, shank). Cognate with English shank.

Noun

زند (zand)

  1. forearm bone

References

  • MacKenzie, D. N. (1971) “zang”, in A concise Pahlavi dictionary, London, New York, Toronto: Oxford University Press
  • Vullers, Johann August (1856–1864) “زند”, in Lexicon Persico-Latinum etymologicum cum linguis maxime cognatis Sanscrita et Zendica et Pehlevica comparatum, e lexicis persice scriptis Borhâni Qâtiu, Haft Qulzum et Bahâri agam et persico-turcico Farhangi-Shuûrî confectum, adhibitis etiam Castelli, Meninski, Richardson et aliorum operibus et auctoritate scriptorum Persicorum adauctum[1] (in Latin), volume II, Gießen: J. Ricker, page 150