תמיד
See also: תּמיד
Hebrew
| Root |
|---|
| ת־מ־ד (t-m-d) |
| 3 terms |
Etymology
Ernest Klein connects the term to Hebrew מוד, which is associated with מדד (“to measure”) and the Arabic مَدَّ (madda, “to stretch, prolong”). He also notes that Hommel links it to Arabic تَأْمِيد (taʔmīd, “fixing, establishing”), the verbal noun of أَمَّدَ (ʔammada). Furthermore, Klein reports that Geiger and Peres consider it a contraction of תעמיד, derived from עמד (“to stand”). Conversely, Even-Shoshan identifies מוד as the root and Arabic مَادَ (māda) as a cognate, while also mentioning that some scholars suggest it may be a contraction of תמאיד.
Pronunciation
Audio: (file)
Adverb
תָּמִיד • (tamíd) [pattern: קָטִיל]
- Always, regularly.
- 2018, Ofer Matan, Sicha Mekomit, "אמרתי לעצמי שאנחנו לא מתנחלים. אנחנו משהו אחר":
- אנחנו לא התנחלות אבא היה אומר, והספק שלי תמיד היה שם.
- Anakhnu lo hitnakhlut, aba haya omer, vehasafek sheli tamid haya sham.
- We're not a settlement, dad would say, but my doubt was always there.
- 2018, Ofer Matan, Sicha Mekomit, "אמרתי לעצמי שאנחנו לא מתנחלים. אנחנו משהו אחר":
Noun
תָּמִיד • (tamíd) m (plural indefinite תְּמִידִים, singular construct תְּמִיד־) [pattern: קָטִיל]
Derived terms
- לְתָמִיד (l'tamíd)
- מֵאָז וּמִתָּמִיד (me'áz umitamíd)
- נֵר תָּמִיד (ner tamíd)
- תְּמִידִי (t'midi)
References
- H8548 in Strong, James (1979) Strong’s Exhaustive Concordance to the Bible
- Even-Shoshan, Avraham (1979) The Even-Shoshan Dictionary, page 2870
- Klein, Ernest (1987) A Comprehensive Etymological Dictionary Of The Hebrew Language For Readers Of English, page 706