إريس

See also: اریس

Arabic

Etymology

Borrowed from Aramaic אֲרִיסָא (ʾărīsā, tenant farmer), from Akkadian 𒇽𒅕𒊑𒂊𒋗 (/⁠errēšu⁠/, tenant farmer, cultivator), occupational noun of 𒀳 (/⁠erēšu⁠/, to till), hence doublet of حَرَّاث (ḥarrāṯ).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ʔir.riːs/

Noun

إِرِّيس • (ʔirrīsm (plural أَرَارِسَة (ʔarārisa) or أَرَارِيس (ʔarārīs))

  1. (obsolete, rare) tenant farmer

Declension

Declension of noun إِرِّيس (ʔirrīs)
singular basic singular triptote
indefinite definite construct
informal إِرِّيس
ʔirrīs
الْإِرِّيس
al-ʔirrīs
إِرِّيس
ʔirrīs
nominative إِرِّيسٌ
ʔirrīsun
الْإِرِّيسُ
al-ʔirrīsu
إِرِّيسُ
ʔirrīsu
accusative إِرِّيسًا
ʔirrīsan
الْإِرِّيسَ
al-ʔirrīsa
إِرِّيسَ
ʔirrīsa
genitive إِرِّيسٍ
ʔirrīsin
الْإِرِّيسِ
al-ʔirrīsi
إِرِّيسِ
ʔirrīsi
dual indefinite definite construct
informal إِرِّيسَيْن
ʔirrīsayn
الْإِرِّيسَيْن
al-ʔirrīsayn
إِرِّيسَيْ
ʔirrīsay
nominative إِرِّيسَانِ
ʔirrīsāni
الْإِرِّيسَانِ
al-ʔirrīsāni
إِرِّيسَا
ʔirrīsā
accusative إِرِّيسَيْنِ
ʔirrīsayni
الْإِرِّيسَيْنِ
al-ʔirrīsayni
إِرِّيسَيْ
ʔirrīsay
genitive إِرِّيسَيْنِ
ʔirrīsayni
الْإِرِّيسَيْنِ
al-ʔirrīsayni
إِرِّيسَيْ
ʔirrīsay
plural broken plural triptote in ـَة (-a)‎;
basic broken plural diptote
indefinite definite construct
informal أَرَارِسَة‎; أَرَارِيس
ʔarārisa‎; ʔarārīs
الْأَرَارِسَة‎; الْأَرَارِيس
al-ʔarārisa‎; al-ʔarārīs
أَرَارِسَة‎; أَرَارِيس
ʔarārisat‎; ʔarārīs
nominative أَرَارِسَةٌ‎; أَرَارِيسُ
ʔarārisatun‎; ʔarārīsu
الْأَرَارِسَةُ‎; الْأَرَارِيسُ
al-ʔarārisatu‎; al-ʔarārīsu
أَرَارِسَةُ‎; أَرَارِيسُ
ʔarārisatu‎; ʔarārīsu
accusative أَرَارِسَةً‎; أَرَارِيسَ
ʔarārisatan‎; ʔarārīsa
الْأَرَارِسَةَ‎; الْأَرَارِيسَ
al-ʔarārisata‎; al-ʔarārīsa
أَرَارِسَةَ‎; أَرَارِيسَ
ʔarārisata‎; ʔarārīsa
genitive أَرَارِسَةٍ‎; أَرَارِيسَ
ʔarārisatin‎; ʔarārīsa
الْأَرَارِسَةِ‎; الْأَرَارِيسِ
al-ʔarārisati‎; al-ʔarārīsi
أَرَارِسَةِ‎; أَرَارِيسِ
ʔarārisati‎; ʔarārīsi

References

  • إريس” in Almaany
  • ˀrys”, in The Comprehensive Aramaic Lexicon Project, Cincinnati: Hebrew Union College, 1986–
  • Fraenkel, Siegmund (1886) Die aramäischen Fremdwörter im Arabischen (in German), Leiden: E. J. Brill, page 128
  • Kaufman, Stephen A. (1974) The Akkadian Influences on Aramaic (The Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago Assyriological Studies; 19)‎[1], Chicago and London: The University of Chicago Press, →ISBN, page 49
  • Sokoloff, Michael (2002) A Dictionary of Jewish Babylonian Aramaic of the Talmudic and Geonic periods, Ramat Gan: Bar Ilan University, →ISBN, pages 167b–168a