طد

Old Anatolian Turkish

Etymology

From early Old Anatolian Turkish *tad, from Proto-Oghuz *tāt, Proto-Turkic *tāt.

Pronunciation

• (per Dörfer, c. 1200 CE) IPA^(key): [d̥ad]
• (per Dörfer, c. 1450 CE) IPA^(key): [dad]

Verb

طد (d̥ad-)

1. to taste
   • XIII^th century [from a XV^th century copy], Ahmed Fakih, Çarhnâme-i Ahmed Fakıh der Bîvefâî-i Rûzigâr; republished as Mecdut Mansuroğlu, editor, Ahmed Fakih. Çarhname, İstanbul: Pulhan Matbaası, 1956, page 8:

     یرادلمش بو شربتدن طدیسر
     اولو کیچی درر قموسی اول ایشده یکسان

     Yaradïlmïš bu šärbätdän d̥adïsar
     Ulu, giçi, durur qamusï ol išde yeksān.

          [every] creature will taste this sharbat
          Great, small, everybody stands equal in that matter.

Descendants

• Azerbaijani: dadmaq
• Ottoman Turkish: طاتمق (tatmak)
  • Turkish: tatmak

References

• Doerfer, Gerhard (1969) “Ein Altosmanisches Lautgesetz Im Kurdischen [An Old Ottoman Sound Law in Kurdish]”, in Wiener Zeitschrift Für Die Kunde Des Morgenlandes‎^[1], volume 62, page 255 of 250–263