Contionary:șjarr

Phrygian

Etymology

From Classical Phrygian ɭɑp̃ (ṣ̌arr), 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

Root
ɭ-p-p (șj-r-r)

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

1. friend

   Synonym: ɭɛpɑ́p

Inflection

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

Derived terms

• ɭɛ́pɛp
• ɭɑppıɑ́ɜ
• ɭɑ́ppɑı