The Tetragrammaton (Greek: τετραγραμματον, "four letters") is the
quadriliteral , typically unvocalized , Hebrew theonym יהוה identifying
Kaynak: Tetragrammaton in the New Testamentlanguages , are based on a set of three or four consonants called a root (triliteral or
quadriliteral according to the number of consonants).
Kaynak: Arabic verbsThe noun Targum is derived from early semitic
quadriliteral root 'trgm', and the term 'Targummanu' refers to "translator It occurs in
Kaynak: TargumThe
quadriliteral type encompasses strong CA form II,
quadriliteral form I. sˤrˤfəq/ "slap. hrrəs/ "break. hrnən/ "speak nasally"; hollow-2 CA form
Kaynak: Varieties of Arabicwere used as a
quadriliteral consonantal root b-s-m-l (ب س م ل). This abstract consonantal root was used to derive the noun basmala and
Kaynak: Basmalathe early Semitic names derived from triliteral and sometimes a
quadriliteral verb root that first appeared in early (now extinct) East
Kaynak: QahtaniteIt is an example of the
quadriliteral words of Hebrew. Latin : a common insult used to be Es vir trium litterarum, meaning "you are a man
Kaynak: Four-letter wordare not provided for verb forms of the derived stems, except for any irregular forms, the rare XI to XV stems, and the
quadriliteral roots.
Kaynak: Dictionary of Modern Written ArabicDeriving from the Semitic
quadriliteral root t-r-g-m, it appears in Akkadian as "targumannu," and in Aramaic as targemana. Hebrew
Kaynak: DragomanIt is derived from the Arabic
quadriliteral root "Arad" meaning to desire. The name Murad stems from the Persian and Hindustani word "
Kaynak: MuradSo frequently do Muslims and Arabic-speaking Jew s and Christians invoke this phrase that the
quadriliteral verb Hamdala حمدل, "to say
Kaynak: AlhamdulillahHishtalshelus (or Hishtalshelut) is derived from the reduplicated
quadriliteral root ŠLŠL "to chain", and so literally means "the chain-like process".
Kaynak: Seder hishtalshelusTigrinya also has a significant number of four-consonant (or "
quadriliteral") roots (referred to in this article as "4"). These fall into
Kaynak: Tigrinya verbsVerbs in Arabic are based on a root made up of three or four consonants (a so-called triliteral or
quadriliteral root, respectively).
Kaynak: Arabic grammar"engineer" (the active participle of the Form I
quadriliteral verb. ar | handasa "to engineer"). Occupational nouns. date August 2011
Kaynak: Arabic nouns and adjectivesעגמ 'to grieve', and often occurs in
quadriliteral animal names, perhaps as a prefix, e.g. עֳטלף 'bat', עכבר 'mouse', עקרב 'scorpion'.
Kaynak: Biblical Hebrew