Contionary:șjarr

Phrygian

Etymology

From Classical Phrygian ɭɑp̃ (ṣjarr), backformed from its feminine counterpart ɭɑp̃ɑq (ṣjarratʰ), from Proto-Semitic *ṣ́arrat-. Cognate with Hebrew צָרָה (tsará), Phoenician 𐤑𐤓𐤕 (ṣrt), Arabic ضَرَّة (ḍarra), among others. The semantic shift from "co-wife" to "friend", likely going through "someone of lower rank", "outsider", then "close outsider", is wholly unique to Phrygian.

Pronunciation

• (Standard Phrygian) IPA: /ʃˠarː/
  • (Smyrna Phrygian) IPA: [ʃˠɑrˑ]
  • (Attalia Phrygian) IPA: [ʃˠɑrˑ]
  • (Prusa Phrygian) IPA: [ʂˠɑrˑ]
• (Classical Phrygian) IPA: /ʃˀarː/

Noun

ɭɑpp • (șjarr) m (plural ɭɑppóı, feminine ɭɑ́ppɛɜ)

1. friend

Inflection

Declension of ɭɑpp (șjarr)
	Singular		Plural
Nominative	o̔ʌ	ɭɑpp șjarr	o̔ʌ	ɭɑppóı șjarrú
Oblique	roʌ	ɭɑ́ppɛ șjárre	roʌ	ɭɑppí șjarrí
Vocative	oɛx		oɛ́xoɯ

Derived terms

• ɭɑppıɑ́ɜ
• ɭɑ́ppɑı