թութ

Inherited from Middle Armenian թութ (tʻutʻ), from Old Armenian թութ (tʻutʻ).

• (Eastern Armenian) IPA^(key): /tʰutʰ/, [tʰutʰ]
• (Western Armenian) IPA^(key): /tut/, [tʰutʰ]

• Audio (Eastern Armenian):

  (file)

թութ • (tʻutʻ)

1. mulberry (fruit)

   թթի արաղ ― tʻtʻi araġ ― mulberry vodka, tutovka

2. (dialectal, medicine) mulberry-like sore, ulcer (on the tongue, nostrils or anywhere else on the body)
3. (dialectal, medicine) alternative form of թութք (tʻutʻkʻ, “hemorrhoids”)

• Sargsyan, Artem et al., editors (2001–2012), “թութ”, in Hayocʻ lezvi barbaṙayin baṙaran [Dialectal Dictionary of the Armenian Language] (in Armenian), Yerevan: Hayastan

From Old Armenian թութ (tʻutʻ). The sense of sores or haemorrhoids possibly a semantic loan from Classical Syriac ܬܘܬܐ (tūṯā), that is found therewith already in the 6th-century Book of Medicines and has similar analogues like Arabic بَاسُور (bāsūr, “haemorrhoids”) from a derivative of Classical Syriac ܒܣܪܐ (*busrā, “unripe grapes”).

թութ • (tʻutʻ)

1. mulberry (fruit)
2. (medicine) mulberry-like sore, ulcer, hemorrhoid

   Synonyms: սունկն (sunkn), պաւասիր (pawasir)

   • 13th century, Faraj the Syrian, Bžškaran jioy ew aṙhasarak grastnoy [Medical Book on Horses and Other Beasts of Burden] 20:^[1]

     Յաղագս թըթի, որ լինի ի տոշն եւ ի ձուքն

     Yaġags tʻətʻi, or lini i tošn ew i jukʻn

     About tʻutʻ, which occurs on the horse penis and testicles

   • 13th century, Faraj the Syrian, Bžškaran jioy ew aṙhasarak grastnoy [Medical Book on Horses and Other Beasts of Burden] 117:^[2]

     Յաղագս թթի, որ ի սմբակն կենայ

     Yaġags tʻtʻi, or i smbakn kenay

     On tʻutʻ, which is at the hoof

   • 13th century, Faraj the Syrian, Bžškaran jioy ew aṙhasarak grastnoy [Medical Book on Horses and Other Beasts of Burden] 170:^[3]

     Յաղագս թթի, որ քիթքն ելնէ

     Yaġags tʻtʻi, or kʻitʻkʻn elnē

     On tʻutʻ, which comes out on the nostrils

   • 1466 – 1469, Amirdovlatʻ Amasiacʻi, Ogut bžškutʻean [The Benefits of Medicine] 146:^[4]

     Պաւասիր որ է սունկն եւ թութ որ ի նստոյտեղն լինայ

     Pawasir or ē sunkn ew tʻutʻ or i nstoyteġn linay

     (please add an English translation of this quotation)

• Armenian: թութ (tʻutʻ), թութք (tʻutʻkʻ)

• Amirtovlatʻ Amasiacʻi (1940) St. Malxaseancʻ, editor, Ōgut bžškutʻean [The Benefits of Medicine]‎^[6], Yerevan: Academy Press, page 552b
• Čʻugaszyan, B. L. (1980) Bžškaran jioy ew aṙhasarak grastnoy (ŽG dar) [Medical Book on Horses and Other Beasts of Burden (13th century)]‎^[7], Yerevan: Academy Press, page 194
• Ġazaryan, Ṙuben, Avetisyan, Henrik (2009) “թութ”, in Miǰin hayereni baṙaran [Dictionary of Middle Armenian] (in Armenian), 2nd edition, Yerevan: University Press, page 249a
• Norayr N. Biwzandacʻi (2000) “թութ”, in Martiros Minassian, editor, Baṙagirkʻ storin hayerēni i matenagrutʻeancʻ ŽA–ŽĒ darucʻ [Dictionary of Middle Armenian Based on the Literature of 11–17th Centuries], edited from the author's unfinished manuscript written 1884–1915, Geneva: Martiros Minassian, page 233

An Iranian borrowing. See Persian توت (tut) for more.

թութ • (tʻutʻ)

1. mulberry (fruit)
   • 5th century, Bible, Amos 7.14:

     Պատասխանի ետ Ամովս եւ ասէ ցԱմասիա․ Ես ոչ մարգարէ էի եւ ոչ որդի մարգարէի, այլ հովիւ էի՝ եւ թութ քաղէի։

     Patasxani et Amovs ew asē cʻAmasia; Es očʻ margarē ēi ew očʻ ordi margarēi, ayl hoviw ēi, ew tʻutʻ kʻałēi.

     And Amos answered, and said to Amasias, I was not a prophet, nor the son of a prophet; but I was a herdman, and a gatherer of mulberry fruits.

   • 5th century, Agatʻangełos, Patmutʻiwn Hayocʻ [History of the Armenians] 644:^[1][2]

     Սոյնպէս կիտրոնն եւ ապաբաղսամոնն եւ դափնին եւ ձիթենին գեղեցիկ եւ սերկեւիլն եւ մուրտն եւ ընկոյզն եւ նուշն եւ քնարուկն եւ հաճարուկն եւ թութն եւ նուռնն եւ հոյնն:

     Soynpēs kitronn ew apabałsamonn ew dapʻnin ew jitʻenin gełecʻik ew serkewiln ew murtn ew ənkoyzn ew nušn ew kʻnarukn ew hačarukn ew tʻutʻn ew nuṙnn ew hoynn:

     • Translation by Robert W. Thomson

       Likewise the lemon and balsamon, and laurel and beautiful olive tree, and quince and myrtle, and nut and almond, and lotus and holly, and mulberry and pomegranate and cornel tree.

• թթենի (tʻtʻeni)
• թթաքաղ (tʻtʻakʻał)

• Middle Armenian: թութ (tʻutʻ)
  • Armenian: թութ (tʻutʻ), թութք (tʻutʻkʻ)

• Ačaṙean, Hračʻeay (1973) “թութ”, in Hayerēn armatakan baṙaran [Armenian Etymological Dictionary] (in Armenian), 2nd edition, a reprint of the original 1926–1935 seven-volume edition, volume II, Yerevan: University Press, page 202
• Awetikʻean, G., Siwrmēlean, X., Awgerean, M. (1836) “թութ”, in Nor baṙgirkʻ haykazean lezui [New Dictionary of the Armenian Language] (in Old Armenian), volume I, Venice: S. Lazarus Armenian Academy, page 820c
• Bläsing, Uwe (2019) “Die armenischen Pflanzennamen in Peter Simon Pallas’ Flora Rossica. Eine Studie zu Etymologie und sprachlicher Interaktion”, in U. Bläsing, J. Dum-Tragut, T.M. van Lint, editors, Armenian, Hittite, and Indo-European Studies: A Commemoration Volume for Jos J.S. Weitenberg (Hebrew University Armenian Studies; 15) (in German), Leuven: Peeters, pages 24–25
• Mkrtčjan, N. A. (1983) “Субстратные названия растений в армянском языке [Substratum Plant Names in Armenian]”, in Древний Восток‎^[8] (in Russian), number 4, Yerevan: Academy Press, pages 26–27
• Olsen, Birgit Anette (1999) The noun in Biblical Armenian: origin and word-formation: with special emphasis on the Indo-European heritage (Trends in linguistics. Studies and monographs; 119), Berlin, New York: Mouton de Gruyter, page 882
• Petrosean, Matatʻeay (1879) “թութ”, in Nor Baṙagirkʻ Hay-Angliarēn [New Dictionary Armenian–English], Venice: S. Lazarus Armenian Academy, page 229a