بطريق

Arabic

Etymology

Borrowed from Aramaic פטריק / ܦܛܪܝܩ (/⁠paṭrīq⁠/), from Ancient Greek πατρίκιος (patríkios), from Latin pātricius.

Noun

بِطْرِيق • (biṭrīqm (plural بَطَارِيق (baṭārīq) or بَطَارِقَة (baṭāriqa))

  1. patrician
  2. military commander of the Byzantine Empire
  3. penguin

Declension

Declension of noun بِطْرِيق (biṭrīq)
singular basic singular triptote
indefinite definite construct
informal بِطْرِيق
biṭrīq
الْبِطْرِيق
al-biṭrīq
بِطْرِيق
biṭrīq
nominative بِطْرِيقٌ
biṭrīqun
الْبِطْرِيقُ
al-biṭrīqu
بِطْرِيقُ
biṭrīqu
accusative بِطْرِيقًا
biṭrīqan
الْبِطْرِيقَ
al-biṭrīqa
بِطْرِيقَ
biṭrīqa
genitive بِطْرِيقٍ
biṭrīqin
الْبِطْرِيقِ
al-biṭrīqi
بِطْرِيقِ
biṭrīqi
dual indefinite definite construct
informal بِطْرِيقَيْن
biṭrīqayn
الْبِطْرِيقَيْن
al-biṭrīqayn
بِطْرِيقَيْ
biṭrīqay
nominative بِطْرِيقَانِ
biṭrīqāni
الْبِطْرِيقَانِ
al-biṭrīqāni
بِطْرِيقَا
biṭrīqā
accusative بِطْرِيقَيْنِ
biṭrīqayni
الْبِطْرِيقَيْنِ
al-biṭrīqayni
بِطْرِيقَيْ
biṭrīqay
genitive بِطْرِيقَيْنِ
biṭrīqayni
الْبِطْرِيقَيْنِ
al-biṭrīqayni
بِطْرِيقَيْ
biṭrīqay
plural basic broken plural diptote‎;
broken plural triptote in ـَة (-a)
indefinite definite construct
informal بَطَارِيق‎; بَطَارِقَة
baṭārīq‎; baṭāriqa
الْبَطَارِيق‎; الْبَطَارِقَة
al-baṭārīq‎; al-baṭāriqa
بَطَارِيق‎; بَطَارِقَة
baṭārīq‎; baṭāriqat
nominative بَطَارِيقُ‎; بَطَارِقَةٌ
baṭārīqu‎; baṭāriqatun
الْبَطَارِيقُ‎; الْبَطَارِقَةُ
al-baṭārīqu‎; al-baṭāriqatu
بَطَارِيقُ‎; بَطَارِقَةُ
baṭārīqu‎; baṭāriqatu
accusative بَطَارِيقَ‎; بَطَارِقَةً
baṭārīqa‎; baṭāriqatan
الْبَطَارِيقَ‎; الْبَطَارِقَةَ
al-baṭārīqa‎; al-baṭāriqata
بَطَارِيقَ‎; بَطَارِقَةَ
baṭārīqa‎; baṭāriqata
genitive بَطَارِيقَ‎; بَطَارِقَةٍ
baṭārīqa‎; baṭāriqatin
الْبَطَارِيقِ‎; الْبَطَارِقَةِ
al-baṭārīqi‎; al-baṭāriqati
بَطَارِيقِ‎; بَطَارِقَةِ
baṭārīqi‎; baṭāriqati

References

Hijazi Arabic

Etymology

Learned borrowing from Arabic بِطْرِيق (biṭrīq).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /batˤˈriːɡ/, [batˤˈriːq] ([q] pronunciation)

Noun

بَطْريق • (baṭrīgm (plural بَطَاريق (baṭārīg))

  1. penguin

Usage notes

Both pronunciations can be used but [q] is more common.