حرارت

Chagatai

Etymology

    Borrowed from Classical Persian حَرَارَت (harārat), borrowed from Arabic حَرَارَة (ḥarāra).

    Noun

    حرارت (ḥärārät) (definite accusative حرارت‌نی (ḥärārät-ni), plural حرارت‌لار (ḥärārät-lär))

    1. heat, temperature
      Synonyms: ایسیغ (issiğ), ایسیغ‌لیق (issiğ-liq)
      • 1484, Ali-Shir Nava'i, فرهاد و شیرین [Farhad and Shirin], page 300a, line 16:
        حرارت‌دین هوا ایردی شرر ریز
        یبوست‌دین یل ایردی آتش انڬیز
        ḥärārät-din hävā erdi şärär rīz
        yubūsät-din yel erdi ātäš ängīz
        (please add an English translation of this quotation)

    Descendants

    • Uyghur: ھارارەت (hararet)
    • Uzbek: harorat

    Old Anatolian Turkish

    Etymology

      Borrowed from Classical Persian حَرَارَت (harārat), borrowed from Arabic حَرَارَة (ḥarāra).

      Noun

      حرارت • (ḥerāret)

      1. heat, temperature
        • 1330, Âşık Paşa, Garib-nâme, line 6973:
          شُولْ حَرَارَتْ أُودْ دَكُلْمِ یَا نه‌دُرْ
          şol ḥerāret od degülmi yā ne-dür
          (please add an English translation of this quotation)

      Descendants

      • Azerbaijani: hərarət
      • Ottoman Turkish: حرارت (hararet)
        • Turkish: hararet
        • Armenian: հարարէթ (hararētʻ), հա̈րա̈րա̈թ (härärätʻ)

      Ottoman Turkish

      Etymology

        Inherited from Old Anatolian Turkish حرارت, borrowed from Classical Persian حَرَارَت (harārat), borrowed from Arabic حَرَارَة (ḥarāra).

        Noun

        حرارت • (hararet) (definite accusative حرارتی (harareti), plural حرارتلر (hararetler))

        1. heat, warmth, the condition or quality of being hot or warm, in opposition to coldness
          Synonyms: ایصی (ısı, ıssı), ایصیلق (ısılık, ıssılık), صیجاق (sıcak), صیجاقلق (sıcaklık)
        2. sultriness, mugginess, the condition or quality of being uncomfortably hot and humid
          Synonyms: ایصی (ısı, ıssı), ایصیلق (ısılık, ıssılık)
        3. fever, a higher than normal body temperature of a person, often caused by a disease
          Synonyms: ایصیتمه (ısıtma), تب (teb), حما (humma)
        4. (figuratively) fervor, ardor, zeal, passion, intensity, a great warmth of feeling or enthusiasm

        Derived terms

        • حرارت بین (hararet-bin, thermometer)
        • حرارت غریزیه (hararet-i gariziye, caloricity, ectothermy)
        • حرارتلنمك (hararetlenmek, to become hot or warm)
        • حرارتلو (hararetli, hot, warm; fervent, zealous)

        Descendants

        • Turkish: hararet
        • Armenian: հարարէթ (hararētʻ), հա̈րա̈րա̈թ (härärätʻ)

        Further reading

        Persian

        Etymology

          Borrowed from Arabic حَرَارَة (ḥarāra).

          Pronunciation

           

          Readings
          Classical reading? harārat
          Dari reading? harārat
          Iranian reading? harârat
          Tajik reading? harorat

          Noun

          حرارت • (harârat)

          1. heat
            Synonym: گرما (garmâ)
          2. temperature
            Synonym: دما (damâ)

          Derived terms

          Descendants

          Urdu

          Etymology

            Borrowed from Classical Persian حَرَارَت (harārat), borrowed from Arabic حَرَارَة (ḥarāra).

            Pronunciation

            Noun

            حَرَارَت • (harāratf (Hindi spelling हरारत)

            1. heat, warmth
            2. slight fever, feverish, to have a temperature