عادت

See also: عادة‎

Arabic

Verb

عَادَتْ • (ʿādat) (form I)

1. third-person feminine singular past active of عَادَ‎ (ʿāda)

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Malay

Alternative forms

• adat

Etymology

From Arabic عَادَة‎ (ʿāda, “habit, custom”), from the verb عَوْدَ‎ (ʿawda, “to appurtain, to be proper”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /adat/
• Rhymes: -adat, -dat, -at

Noun

عادت (Rumi spelling adat‎)

1. custom (Frequent repetition of the same act)

Descendants

• English: adat (“traditional Malay custom”)
• Iban: adat

• Indonesian: adat

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Ottoman Turkish

Etymology

From Arabic عَادَة‎ (ʿāda).

Noun

عادت • (adet)

1. custom, habit, routine, tradition, rite, ritual
2. menstruation, period

Descendants

• Turkish: adet
• → Albanian: adet
• → Bulgarian: адѐт (adѐt)
• → Crimean Tatar: adet
• → Greek: αντέτι (antéti)
• → Macedonian: адет (adet)
• → Serbo-Croatian:

  Cyrillic: адет

  Latin: adet

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Persian

Etymology

From Arabic عَادَة‎ (ʿāda).

Noun

Dari Persian	عادت
Iranian Persian
Tajik	одат (odat)

عادت • ('âdat) (plural عادات‎ ('âdât) or عادت‌ها‎ ('âdat-hâ))

1. custom
2. manner
3. mode
4. habit
5. rite, ritual, practice

Derived terms

• عادتاً‎ ('âdatan)
• عادتی‎ ('âdati)

Descendants

• → Azerbaijani: adət
• → Hindi: आदत (ādat)
• → Kalasha: adat
• → Kazakh: әдет (ädet)
• → Kyrgyz: адат (adat)
• → Turkmen: adat
• → Urdu: عادت‎ (ādat)
• → Uzbek: odat

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Urdu

Etymology

From Persian عادت‎, from Arabic عَادَة‎ (ʿāda).

Noun

عادت • ('ādat) f (plural عادات)

1. custom
2. manner
3. mode
4. habit
5. rite, ritual, practice

Derived terms

• عادتاً‎ ('ādataṉ)
• عادتی‎ ('ādatī)