حزنبل
Arabic
Etymology
Augmented (إِلْحَاق (ʔilḥāq)) from حَبْل (ḥabl, “rope”), two times to fuse a quinqueliteral from a triliteral, in reference to the astringent application of the plant. We see crosslinguistically that the habit of a composite stimulates speakers to multiply, and mnemotechny, relevant for the lexemic image of a plant, advises dichotomies and trichotomies: see Proto-Slavic *devęsilъ.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ħa.zan.bal/
Noun
حَزَنْبَل • (ḥazanbal) m
Declension
| singular | basic singular triptote | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| indefinite | definite | construct | |
| informal | حَزَنْبَل ḥazanbal |
الْحَزَنْبَل al-ḥazanbal |
حَزَنْبَل ḥazanbal |
| nominative | حَزَنْبَلٌ ḥazanbalun |
الْحَزَنْبَلُ al-ḥazanbalu |
حَزَنْبَلُ ḥazanbalu |
| accusative | حَزَنْبَلًا ḥazanbalan |
الْحَزَنْبَلَ al-ḥazanbala |
حَزَنْبَلَ ḥazanbala |
| genitive | حَزَنْبَلٍ ḥazanbalin |
الْحَزَنْبَلِ al-ḥazanbali |
حَزَنْبَلِ ḥazanbali |
Descendants
- → Persian: حزنبل (hazanbel)
- → Turkish: hazanbel, hazambel
Further reading
- Baalbaki, Ramzi (2008) The Legacy of the Kitāb. Sībawayhi’s Analytical Methods within the Context of the Arabic Grammatical Theory (Studies in Semitic Languages and Linguistics; 51)[1], Leiden: Brill, , →ISBN, page 151