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Etymological Dictionary of Arabic

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Click to Expand/Collapse OptionEtymArab
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ṬWR طور 
ID – • Sw – • BP – • APD … • © SG | 9Apr2023
√ṬWR 
“root” 
▪ ṬWR_1 ‘...’ ↗...
▪ ṬWR_2 ‘...’ ↗...
▪ ṬWR_3 ‘mountains, Mt. Sinai’ ↗ṭūr

Semantic value spectrum in ClassAr (acc. to BAH2008): ‘mountain, rock; boundaries, limitation; state, stage; to parallel; to approach; (of animals and people) to be wild’. 
▪ BAH2008: »It has been suggested by some philologists that ṭūr ‘mountains’ is a borrowing from Syr or possibly Nab.«
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ṭūr طُور 
ID – • Sw – • BP … • APD … • © SG | 3Jun2023
√ṬWR
 
n.topon. 
Mt. Sinai – Jeffery1938 
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▪ eC7 Q ii, 60, 87; iv, 153; xix, 53; xx, 82; xxiii, 20; xxviii, 29, 46; lii, 1; xcv, 2 – Jeffery1938.
 
▪ Jeffery1938: »Twice it is expressly coupled with sīnāʔ, and except in lii, 1, where it might mean ‘mountain’ in general, it is used only in connection with the experiences of the Israelites at Sinai.1 / It was early recognized by the philologers as a foreign word. al-Ǧawālīqī, Muʕarrab, 100; Ibn Qutayba, Adab al-Kātib, 527; al-Suyūṭī, Muzhir, i, 130; and Bayḍ. on lii, 1, give it as a Syr word, though others, as we learn from al-Suyūṭī, Itq, 322, thought that it was a Nabataean word. / Hbr ṣûr = [Grk] pétra, from meaning a ‘single rock, boulder’, comes to have the sense of ‘cliff’, and Aram ṭwrʔ is a ‘mountain’. So in the Targums ṭwrʔ d-syny is ‘Mt. Sinai’,2 but the ṭūr sīnāʔ of the Qurʔān is obviously the Syr ṭūr sīnāy which occurs beside ṭūrā d-sīnāy.3 «
 
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