Contionary:leb

Phrygian

Etymology

From Classical Phrygian ʌɛɓ̰ (lebb), from Proto-Semitic *libb-. Cognate with Hebrew לֵב (lev), Aramaic לִבָּא (libbā), Arabic لُبّ (lubb), among others. The plural forms were likely derived by analogy with other nouns for body parts, since most use the fossilized dual paradigm.

Pronunciation

• (Standard Phrygian) IPA: /lɛb(ː)/
  • (Smyrna Phrygian) IPA: [ləb(ː)]
  • (Attalia Phrygian) IPA: [lɛbː]
  • (Prusa Phrygian) IPA: [lɛb(ː)]
• (Classical Phrygian) IPA: /lebː/

Noun

Root
ʌ-ɓ-ɓ (l-f-f)

ʌɛɓ̰ • (leb) m (plural ʌɛɓ̰ɑ́)

1. (uncountable) guts, innards
2. (uncountable or countable) pulp, mush
3. (archaic, countable) heart

   Synonyms: (literal) sɑ́ɯɛɯ, (figurative) ɛɼ̃óıp

Inflection

ExpandDeclension of ʌɛɓ̰ (leb)
	Singular		Plural
Nominative	o̔ʌ	ʌɛɓ̰ leb	o̔ʌ	ʌɛɓ̰ɑ́ lebá
Oblique	roʌ	ʌɛ́ɓ̰ɛ lébe	roʌ	ʌɛɓ̰ɑ́ı lebái
Vocative	oɛx		oɛ́xoɯ