π³π°πΏππ
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Gothic
[edit]Etymology
[edit]From Proto-Germanic *daubaz (βdeafβ), from Proto-Indo-European *dΚ°ewbΚ°- (βto whisk, be obscuredβ).
Pronunciation
[edit]Adjective
[edit]π³π°πΏππ β’ (daufs)
- hardened, hard-hearted, callous
- Mark 8:17:
- πΎπ°π· πππ°πΈπΎπ°π½π³π πΉπ΄ππΏπ π΅π°πΈ π³πΏ πΉπΌ: ππ° πΈπ°π²π²πΊπ΄πΉπΈ πΏπ½ππ΄ π·π»π°πΉπ±π°π½π π½πΉ π·π°π±π°πΉπΈ? π½πΉ π½π°πΏπ· πππ°πΈπΎπΉπΈ π½πΉπ· π πΉππΏπΈ, πΏπ½ππ΄ π³π°πΏπ±π°ππ° π·π°π±π°πΉπΈ π·π°πΉπππ πΉπΆπ π°π.
- jah fraΓΎjands iΔsus qaΓΎ du im: Ζa ΓΎaggkeiΓΎ untΔ hlaibans ni habaiΓΎ? ni nauh fraΓΎjiΓΎ nih wituΓΎ, untΔ daubata habaiΓΎ hairtΕ izwar.
- And when Jesus knew it, he saith unto them, Why reason ye, because ye have no bread? perceive ye not yet, neither understand? have ye your heart yet hardened? (KJV)
- Mark 8:17:
Usage notes
[edit]Although this word is cognate with other Germanic languagesβ word for βdeafβ, it is not attested with that meaning in Gothic. Instead it and all its derived terms refer to hardness, especially hardness of heart. Compare German taub, which means not only βdeafβ but also βnumb, insensateβ.
The word for βdeafβ in Gothic is π±π°πΏπΈπ (bauΓΎs).