دراق
Arabic
Etymology
From Classical Syriac ܕܘܪܩܝܢܐ (dōraqqīnā), from Ancient Greek δωράκινον (dōrákinon), from Latin dūracinum, nominative neuter singular of dūracinus (“hard-berried”), from dūrus (“hard”), which is applied for peaches that are firm-fleshed and cling to the stone – clingstones as distinguished from freestones – and are apt to be conserved rather than to be eaten. Such peaches are called to this day in German Härtlinge (literally “hardlings”) from hart (“hard”) as distinguished from Kerngeher (literally “kern-goers”).
Noun
دُرَّاق • (durrāq) m
Declension
| singular | basic singular triptote | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| indefinite | definite | construct | |
| informal | دُرَّاق durrāq |
الدُّرَّاق ad-durrāq |
دُرَّاق durrāq |
| nominative | دُرَّاقٌ durrāqun |
الدُّرَّاقُ ad-durrāqu |
دُرَّاقُ durrāqu |
| accusative | دُرَّاقًا durrāqan |
الدُّرَّاقَ ad-durrāqa |
دُرَّاقَ durrāqa |
| genitive | دُرَّاقٍ durrāqin |
الدُّرَّاقِ ad-durrāqi |
دُرَّاقِ durrāqi |
Descendants
- → Northern Kurdish: teraqî
- → Ottoman Turkish: دراقی (durrakı)
- Turkish: durakı
References
- Hehn, Victor with Schrader, Otto (1911) Kulturpflanzen und Haustiere in ihrem Übergang aus Asien nach Griechenland und Italien sowie in das übrige Europa[1] (in German), 8th edition, Berlin: Gebrüder Borntraeger, page 432