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Semitic language
Aramaic is a Northwest Semitic language that originated in the ancient region of Syria and quickly spread to Mesopotamia, the southern Levant, Sinai,
Aramaic
Script used to write the Aramaic language
other symbols instead of Syriac script. The ancient Aramaic alphabet was used to write the Aramaic languages spoken by ancient Aramean pre-Christian peoples
Aramaic_alphabet
Dialect of Middle Aramaic
(Urhāyā), the Mesopotamian language (Nahrāyā) and Aramaic (Aramāyā), is an Eastern Middle Aramaic dialect. Classical Syriac is the academic term used
Syriac_language
Earliest stage of the Aramaic language
Old Aramaic refers to the earliest stage of the Aramaic language, known from early Aramaic inscriptions and dated to the 10th century BCE through the 8th
Old_Aramaic
Variety of Aramaic used in the Hebrew Bible
Aramaic is the form of Aramaic that is used in the books of Daniel and Ezra in the Hebrew Bible. It should not be confused with the Targums — Aramaic
Biblical_Aramaic
Ancient Semitic people in the Near East
range of Aramaic also widened. It gained significance and eventually became the lingua franca of public life and administration as Imperial Aramaic, particularly
Arameans
Ancient language
Imperial Aramaic is a linguistic term, coined by modern scholars in order to designate a specific historical variety of Aramaic. The term is polysemic
Imperial_Aramaic
Topics referred to by the same term
Look up Aramaic in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Aramaic is a Semitic language. Aramaic may also refer to: Aramaic alphabet, adapted from the Phoenician
Aramaic_(disambiguation)
Varieties of the Aramaic language
The Neo-Aramaic or Modern Aramaic languages are varieties of Aramaic that evolved during the late medieval and early modern periods, and continue to the
Neo-Aramaic_languages
Northwest Semitic language
Northwest Semitic languages with contemporary speakers, the other being Aramaic. The earliest examples of written Paleo-Hebrew date to the 10th century
Hebrew_language
Neo-Aramaic varieties
varieties of Northeastern Neo-Aramaic (NENA) spoken by the modern Assyrian people. The various NENA dialects descend from Old Aramaic, the lingua franca in the
Suret_language
Western dialect of Aramaic used by the Nabateans
Nabataean Aramaic is the extinct Aramaic variety used in inscriptions by the Nabataean Arabs of Transjordan, Northwestern Arabia, the Negev, and the Sinai
Nabataean_Aramaic
Language of the Mandaean religion and community
Classical Mandaic, is the liturgical language of Mandaeism and a South Eastern Aramaic variety in use by the Mandaean community, traditionally based in southern
Mandaic_language
Group of Aramaic languages
Eastern Aramaic refers to a group of dialects that evolved historically from the varieties of Aramaic spoken in the core territories of Mesopotamia (modern-day
Eastern_Aramaic_languages
Middle Aramaic language once used by Jewish writers in Lower Mesopotamia
Jewish Babylonian Aramaic (Aramaic: ארמית Ārāmît) or Talmudic Aramaic was the form of Middle Aramaic employed by writers in Lower Mesopotamia between the
Jewish_Babylonian_Aramaic
Branch of the Afroasiatic languages
the Afroasiatic language family. They include Arabic, Amharic, Tigrinya, Aramaic, Hebrew, Maltese, Modern South Arabian languages and numerous other ancient
Semitic_languages
Modern Western Aramaic language
Western Neo-Aramaic (ܐܰܪܳܡܰܝ, arōmay, "Aramaic"), also referred to as Siryon (ܣܪܝܘܢ, siryōn, "Syriac"), is a modern variety of the Western Aramaic branch consisting
Western_Neo-Aramaic
Classical Age dialect of Middle Aramaic
Hatran Aramaic (Aramaic of Hatra, Ashurian or East Mesopotamian) designates a Middle Aramaic dialect, that was used in the region of Hatra and Assur in
Hatran_Aramaic
Western Aramaic dialect
Jewish Aramaic was a Western Aramaic language spoken by the Jews during the Classic Era in Judea and the Levant. The language was used specifically in
Jewish_Palestinian_Aramaic
scholarly consensus holds that Jesus often spoke Aramaic, but knew Hebrew and also likely spoke Greek. Aramaic was a common language of Roman Judaea, and was
Language_of_Jesus
Writing system used c. 1050 to 146 BC
millennium BC. It was one of the first alphabets, attested in Canaanite and Aramaic inscriptions found across the Mediterranean basin. In the history of writing
Phoenician_alphabet
Academic field
Aramaic studies are scientific studies of the Aramaic languages and literature. As a specific field within Semitic studies, Aramaic studies are closely
Aramaic_studies
Ethnic group native to Mesopotamia
Mesopotamia with roots in ancient Assyria. They speak varieties of Neo-Aramaic, a branch of the Semitic language family that replaced Akkadian during
Assyrians
Branch of Eastern Christianity
Syriac language, a variation of the old Aramaic language. In a wider sense, the term can also refer to Aramaic Christianity in general, thus encompassing
Syriac_Christianity
Branch of the Aramaic and Neo-Aramaic languages influenced by Hebrew
The Judaeo-Aramaic languages are those varieties of Aramaic and Neo-Aramaic languages used by Jewish communities. Aramaic, like Hebrew, is a Northwest
Judeo-Aramaic_languages
Western Aramaic dialect spoken in the city of Palmyra in the early centuries AD
Palmyrene Aramaic was a Middle Aramaic dialect, exhibiting both Eastern and Western Aramaic grammatical features, and is therefore often regarded as a
Palmyrene_Aramaic
Dialect of Aramaic used by the Samaritans
boxes, or other symbols instead of Hebrew letters. Samaritan Aramaic was the dialect of Aramaic used by the Samaritans in their sacred and scholarly literature
Samaritan_Aramaic
Melkite Aramaic
Christian Palestinian Aramaic was a Western Aramaic dialect that began as a vernacular between the first and third centuries CE, and emerged as a written
Christian_Palestinian_Aramaic
Consonantal alphabet script
Aramaic square script is the 22-letter consonantal alphabet script, or an abjad, that developed during the rule of the Achaemenid empire to write the
Aramaic_square_script
Group of Aramaic dialects from the Levant
Western Aramaic is a group of Aramaic dialects once spoken widely throughout the ancient Levant, predominantly in the south, and Sinai, including ancient
Western_Aramaic_languages
Topics referred to by the same term
Aramaic people may refer to: Ancient Aramaic people, variant term for the ancient Aramean people Modern Aramaic people, variant term for modern followers
Aramaic_people
has been translated into many languages from the biblical languages of Aramaic, Greek, and Hebrew. The Latin Vulgate translation was dominant in Western
List of English Bible translations
List_of_English_Bible_translations
Online dictionary of Aramaic
The Comprehensive Aramaic Lexicon (CAL) is an online database containing a searchable dictionary and text corpora of Aramaic dialects. CAL includes more
Comprehensive_Aramaic_Lexicon
Extinct or dormant Aramaic dialect of Lebanon
Lebanese Aramaic is a dormant Western Aramaic dialect. It was traditionally spoken in the Levant, especially in Mount Lebanon, by Maronite Christians.
Lebanese_Aramaic
Topics referred to by the same term
Aramaic history may refer to: History of the Aramaic language, general history of the Aramaic language and its variants History of the Old Aramaic languages
Aramaic_history
Greek translation of Hebrew scriptures
2nd century BC. Some targums translating or paraphrasing the Bible into Aramaic were also made during the Second Temple period. Few people could speak
Septuagint
Topics referred to by the same term
Aramaic Gospel may refer to: Aramaic New Testament, the existing 4 Gospels in the Peshitta, usually considered a translation from the Greek Aramaic Gospel
Aramaic_gospel
Hebrew Bible translation into Aramaic by Jews
A targum (Imperial Aramaic: תרגום, interpretation, translation, version; plural: targumim) was an originally spoken translation of the Hebrew Bible (Hebrew:
Targum
First letter of many Semitic abjads
of the Semitic abjads, including Phoenician ʾālep 𐤀, Hebrew ʾālef א, Aramaic ʾālap 𐡀, Syriac ʾālap̄ ܐ, Arabic ʾalif ا, and North Arabian 𐪑. It also
Aleph
Residents of the ancient Near East until the end of antiquity
branch's languages have since fallen out of use. Akkadian influenced East Aramaic and perhaps Dilmun. West Semitic includes Central Semitic, which combines
Ancient Semitic-speaking peoples
Ancient_Semitic-speaking_peoples
One of the Dead Sea Scrolls
4Q246, also known as the Son of God Text or the Aramaic Apocalypse, is one of the Dead Sea Scrolls found at Qumran which is notable for an early messianic
4Q246
Writing system
since the 1st century. It is one of the Semitic abjads descending from the Aramaic alphabet through the Palmyrene alphabet, and shares similarities with the
Syriac_alphabet
Hebrew religious text ascribed to Enoch
from c. 100 BC. Scholars believe Enoch was originally written in either Aramaic or Hebrew, the languages first used for Jewish texts. Ephraim Isaac suggests
Book_of_Enoch
This is a list of Jewish Babylonian Aramaic and Jewish Palestinian Aramaic acronyms prominently featured in the Gemara. This list is far from complete;
List_of_Aramaic_acronyms
Class of angelic beings in biblical texts
A watcher (Aramaic עִיר ʿiyr, plural עִירִין ʿiyrin, Greek: ἐιρ or ἐγρήγορος, egrḗgoros) is a type of biblical angel. The word is related to the root
Watcher_(angel)
Belief that the Christian New Testament was originally written in Aramaic
Aramaic New Testament hypotheses are a number of hypotheses within Biblical scholarship which argue that the Christian New Testament derives in some form
Aramaic New Testament hypotheses
Aramaic_New_Testament_hypotheses
into Aramaic covers both Jewish translations into Aramaic (Targum) and Christian translations into Aramaic, also called Syriac (Peshitta). Aramaic translations
Bible translations into Aramaic
Bible_translations_into_Aramaic
Topics referred to by the same term
Christian Aramaic may refer to: Syriac language Christian Palestinian Aramaic This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Christian
Christian_Aramaic
Extinct Semitic language of Mesopotamia
mid-third millennium BC until its gradual replacement in common use by Old Aramaic among Mesopotamians by the 8th century BC. Akkadian, which is the earliest
Akkadian_language
Pre-WWI Neo-Aramaic dialects
Northeastern Neo-Aramaic (NENA) is a grouping of related dialects of Neo-Aramaic spoken before World War I as a vernacular language by Jews and Assyrian
Northeastern_Neo-Aramaic
Division of the Semitic languages of the Levant
Bronze Age, which by the time of the Bronze Age collapse are joined by Old Aramaic, and by the Iron Age by Sutean and the Canaanite languages (Hebrew, Phoenician–Punic
Northwest_Semitic_languages
Alternative form of the name Joshua (Yəhōšūaʿ)
preserving the Syriac Aramaic pronunciation of the name of Jesus. The 2004 film The Passion of the Christ, which was made in Aramaic, used Yeshua as the
Yeshua
Standard Syriac Christian edition of the Bible
originally and traditionally written in the Classical Syriac dialect of the Aramaic language, although editions of the Peshitta can be translated and/or written
Peshitta
Modern Jewish Aramaic language
Barzani Jewish Neo-Aramaic is a modern Jewish Aramaic language, often called Neo-Aramaic or Judeo-Aramaic. It was originally spoken in three villages near
Jewish Neo-Aramaic dialect of Barzani
Jewish_Neo-Aramaic_dialect_of_Barzani
The Aramaic inscription of Taxila is an inscription on a piece of marble, originally belonging to an octagonal column, discovered by Sir John Marshall
Aramaic_inscription_of_Taxila
Unicode character block
Imperial Aramaic is a Unicode block containing characters for writing Aramaic during the Neo-Assyrian and Achaemenid Empires. The following Unicode-related
Imperial Aramaic (Unicode block)
Imperial_Aramaic_(Unicode_block)
Large dialect continuum from the Levant and Mesopotamia
Northwest Semitic languages of Western Asia. The others are the still spoken Aramaic and the now-extinct Ugaritic and Amorite languages. These closely related
Canaanite_languages
Language dialect
The Jewish Neo-Aramaic dialect of Dohok is a dialect of Judeo-Aramaic originating from the Jewish community in Duhok, Iraqi Kurdistan. It is also spoken
Jewish Neo-Aramaic dialect of Dohok
Jewish_Neo-Aramaic_dialect_of_Dohok
The Canaanite and Aramaic inscriptions, also known as Northwest Semitic inscriptions, are the primary extra-Biblical sources for understanding of the
Canaanite and Aramaic inscriptions
Canaanite_and_Aramaic_inscriptions
Language family
Central Neo-Aramaic, or Northwestern Neo-Aramaic (NWNA), languages represent a specific group of Neo-Aramaic languages, that is designated as Central in
Central_Neo-Aramaic
of ethnoreligious terms, related to various Semitic communities of Neo-Aramaic-speaking Christians, that are indigenous to modern Syria, Iraq, Iran, Turkey
Terms_for_Syriac_Christians
Ancient script of Central and South Asia
Aramaic’, as well as a particular form of Aramaic letters coming from the Nabataean Aramaic, to invent Brahmi. According to him, “a form of Aramaic script
Brahmi_script
Variety of Neo-Aramaic formerly spoken by the Jews of Sanandaj
Sanandaj Jewish Neo-Aramaic is a variety of Northeastern Neo-Aramaic originally spoken by Jews in the city of Sanandaj, Iran. It is much more closely related
Sanandaj_Jewish_Neo-Aramaic
Judeo Neo-Aramaic dialect formerly spoken in Turkey
Neo-Aramaic was a dialect of Northeastern Neo-Aramaic formerly spoken by Jews in Çukurca (Tyari). Fassberg, Steven Ellis (2009). The Jewish Neo-Aramaic Dialect
Jewish Neo-Aramaic dialect of Challa
Jewish_Neo-Aramaic_dialect_of_Challa
Component of a personal name based on the given name of one's male ancestor
conventions are similar to Iraq's but family names are used much more often. In Aramaic, the prefix bar- means "son" and is used as a prefix meaning "son of".
Patronymic
Topics referred to by the same term
Jewish Neo-Aramaic can refer to several related Neo-Aramaic languages and dialects: Inter-Zab Jewish Neo-Aramaic Jewish Neo-Aramaic dialect of Barzani
Jewish_Neo-Aramaic
Four-volume book by Porten and Yardeni
The Textbook of Aramaic Documents from Ancient Egypt, often referred to as TAD or TADAE, is a four volume corpus of Aramaic inscriptions written in Egypt
Textbook of Aramaic Documents from Ancient Egypt
Textbook_of_Aramaic_Documents_from_Ancient_Egypt
2000 book by Christoph Luxenberg
The Syro-Aramaic Reading of the Koran: A Contribution to the Decoding of the Language of the Koran is a monograph of philology in Quranic studies published
The Syro-Aramaic Reading of the Koran
The_Syro-Aramaic_Reading_of_the_Koran
Apostle of Jesus
"rock", are indicated in dictionaries of Aramaic and Syriac. Catholic theologian Rudolf Pesch argues that the Aramaic word would mean "precious stone" to designate
Saint_Peter
Christian churches of the Byzantine Rite
Originally, during the Early Middle Ages, Melkites used both Medieval Greek and Aramaic[excessive citations] languages in their religious life, and initially employed
Melkite
Aramaic saying of Jesus on the cross
Greek form σαβαχθανί in both accounts is the Greek transliteration of Aramaic שבקתני, transliterated: šəḇaqtani, meaning 'hast forsaken me'. It is a
My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken me?
My_God,_my_God,_why_hast_Thou_forsaken_me?
The Aramaic inscription of Kandahar is an inscription on a fragment of a block of limestone (24x18 cm) discovered in the ruins of Old Kandahar, Afghanistan
Kandahar_Aramaic_inscription
Classical Syriac-language edition of Wikipedia
Classical Syriac Wikipedia (Syriac: ܘܝܩܝܦܕܝܐ ܠܫܢܐ ܣܘܪܝܝܐ), also known as the Aramaic Wikipedia (Syriac: ܘܝܩܝܦܕܝܐ ܠܫܢܐ ܐܪܡܝܐ), is an edition of Wikipedia in
Classical_Syriac_Wikipedia
Neo-Aramaic dialect of Jews in Urmia
The Jewish Neo-Aramaic dialect of Urmia, a dialect of Northeastern Neo-Aramaic, was originally spoken by Jews in Urmia and surrounding areas of Iranian
Jewish Neo-Aramaic dialect of Urmia
Jewish_Neo-Aramaic_dialect_of_Urmia
Central Neo-Aramaic language
(Turoyo: ܣܘܪܝܬ), or modern Suryoyo (Turoyo: ܣܘܪܝܝܐ), is a Central Neo-Aramaic language traditionally spoken by the Syriac Christian community in the
Turoyo_language
Language in classical antiquity
of the monumental tombs at Mada'in Salih, ancient Ḥegrā, in Nabataean Aramaic. It is probable, however, that some or all of them, possibly in varying
Nabataean_Arabic
Arabic greeting
Yamar al-Ayadi (6th century), and cognates in older Semitic languages—Aramaic šlāmā ʿalḵōn (ܫܠܵܡܵܐ ܥܲܠܟ݂ܘܿܢ) and Hebrew shalom aleichem (שָׁלוֹם עֲלֵיכֶם
As-salamu_alaykum
Pharaoh of Egypt from 51 to 30 BC
she also spoke Ethiopian, the language of the "Troglodytes", Hebrew (or Aramaic), Arabic, the "Syrian language" (perhaps Syriac), Median, and Parthian
Cleopatra
Loanwords in Assyrian Neo-Aramaic came about mostly due to the contact between Assyrian people and Arabs, Persians, Kurds and Turks in modern history
List of loanwords in Assyrian Neo-Aramaic
List_of_loanwords_in_Assyrian_Neo-Aramaic
Scholarly dictionary
The Hebrew and Aramaic Lexicon of the Old Testament ("HALOT") is a scholarly dictionary of Biblical Hebrew and Aramaic, which has partially supplanted
Hebrew and Aramaic Lexicon of the Old Testament
Hebrew_and_Aramaic_Lexicon_of_the_Old_Testament
Private collection of ancient documents
The Khalili Collection of Aramaic Documents is a private collection of letters and documents from the Bactria region in present-day Afghanistan, assembled
Khalili Collection of Aramaic Documents
Khalili_Collection_of_Aramaic_Documents
Central text of Rabbinic Judaism
each covering one subject area. The Talmud is written in a combination of Aramaic and Hebrew. Talmudic tradition emerged and was compiled between the destruction
Talmud
Major Mesopotamian civilization
Aramaic was used in state-related contexts alongside Akkadian and by the time of Tiglath-Pileser III, the kings employed both Akkadian and Aramaic-language
Assyria
Christian prayer attributed to Jesus
form of the same word (ὀφείλετε) in passages such as Romans 13:8. The Aramaic word ḥôbâ can mean "debt" or "sin". This difference between Luke's and
Lord's_Prayer
King of Macedon from 336 to 323 BC
seventh year of Alexander's reign (324 BC), bearing the first known use of the "Alexandros" form of his name, Khalili Collection of Aramaic Documents
Alexander_the_Great
Country in West Asia
Azerbaijan. Notable minority languages include Armenian, Georgian, Neo-Aramaic, and Arabic. Khuzi Arabic is spoken by the Arabs in Khuzestan, and the
Iran
The Aramaic Uruk incantation acquired 1913 by the Louvre, Paris and stored there under AO 6489 is a linguistically unique Aramaic text written in Late
Aramaic_Uruk_incantation
Twenty-first letter in many Semitic alphabets
letter of the Semitic abjads, including Phoenician šīn 𐤔, Hebrew šīn ש, Aramaic šīn 𐡔, Syriac šīn ܫ, and Arabic sīn س. The Phoenician letter gave rise
Shin_(letter)
Topics referred to by the same term
Confederation, an 18th-century Polish association Bar (Aramaic), a patronymic prefix in Aramaic Bar (name) Hebrew: בַּר, romanized: bar, lit. 'son of'
Bar
Jewish nationalist movement
Medieval Modern Bukharian Ghardaïa Sign Jewish Koine Greek Judeo-Arabic Judeo-Aramaic Judeo-Berber Judeo-Gascon Judaeo-Georgian Judaeo-Iranian Judeo-Italian
Zionism
Botsina (Aramaic: בוצינא, also spelled buzina, botzina, and occasionally erroneously as botsitsa) means lantern, lamp, torch, or spark in Aramaic. Often
Botsina
Modern Eastern Aramaic or Syriac language
Neo-Aramaic originally spoken by Chaldean Catholics in a cluster of villages in Siirt Province in southeastern Turkey. Speakers of Hértevin Aramaic have
Neo-Aramaic dialect of Hertevin
Neo-Aramaic_dialect_of_Hertevin
Arab people who inhabited northern Arabia and the southern Levant
The Nabataeans, also spelled Nabateans (/ˌnæbəˈtiːənz/; Nabataean Aramaic / Nabataean Arabic: 𐢕𐢃𐢋𐢈, romanized: nbṭw, vocalized: Nabāṭū; Arabic: الأنباط
Nabataeans
Topics referred to by the same term
language may refer to: Turoyo language, also known as Surayt, a Central Neo-Aramaic language spoken by Assyrians in southern Turkey and northern Syria (as
Suryoyo_language
Descent of modern Assyrians from ancient Assyrians
with Akkadian-influenced East Aramaic does not reflect the disappearance of the original Assyrian population; Aramaic was used not only by settlers,
Assyrian_continuity
Modern Eastern Neo-Aramaic language
Bohtan Neo-Aramaic is a dialect of Northeastern Neo-Aramaic originally spoken by ethnic Assyrians on the plain of Bohtan in the Ottoman Empire. Its speakers
Neo-Aramaic_dialect_of_Bohtan
Group of theories relating to early Christian history
and he did so in Hebrew. Papias appeared to imply that this Hebrew or Aramaic gospel (sometimes called the Authentic Matthew) was subsequently translated
Hebrew_Gospel_hypothesis
to refer to a variety of Aramaic dialects spoken by them till recent times. For details of these dialects, see Judeo-Aramaic language. The word "targum"
Targum_(Aramaic_dialects)
Triconsonantal root of many Semitic words
Ḥ-R-M (Modern Hebrew: ח־ר־מ; Arabic: ح–ر–م) is the triconsonantal root of many Semitic words, and many of those words are used as names. The basic meanings
Ḥ-R-M
Genocide of Assyrians (1914–1924)
David Gaunt, "speaking of an 'Assyrian Genocide' is anachronistic". In Neo-Aramaic, the languages historically spoken by Assyrians, it has been known since
Sayfo
travel, tourism, insurance
ARAMAIC
ARAMAIC
Boy/Male
Aramaic
Ploughman.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from the Middle English vernacular form of the personal name Barnabas, which was borne by the companion of St Paul (Acts 4:36). This is of Aramaic origin, from Barnabia ‘son of Nabia’, a personal name perhaps meaning ‘confession’.English : habitational name from Barnaby in North Yorkshire, named with the Old English personal name Beornwald (composed of the elements beorn ‘young warrior’ + wald ‘rule’) + Old Norse býr ‘settlement’.
Surname or Lastname
English, Scottish, and North German
English, Scottish, and North German : variant of Brook.English, Scottish, and Scandinavian : nickname for a person supposedly resembling a badger, Middle English broc(k) (Old English brocc) and Danish brok (a word of Celtic origin; compare Welsh broch, Cornish brogh, Irish broc). In the Middle Ages badgers were regarded as unpleasant creatures.English : nickname from Old French broque, brock ‘young stag’.Dutch : from a personal name, a short form of Brockaert .South German : nickname for a stout and strong man from Middle High German brocke ‘lump’, ‘piece’.Jewish (Ashkenazic) : probably an acronymic family name from Jewish Aramaic bar- or Hebrew ben- ‘son of’, and the first letter of each part of a Yiddish double male personal name. Compare Brill.Jewish (from Poland) : habitational name from Brok, a place in Poland.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from a medieval personal name, Latin Bart(h)olomaeus, from the Aramaic patronymic bar-Talmay ‘son of Talmay’, meaning ‘having many furrows’, i.e. rich in land. This was an extremely popular personal name in Christian Europe, with innumerable vernacular derivatives. It derived its popularity from the apostle St. Bartholomew (Matthew 10:3), the patron saint of tanners, vintners, and butlers. As an Irish name, it has been used as an Americanized form of Mac Pharthaláin (see McFarlane).
Boy/Male
Aramaic
Twin.
Boy/Male
Aramaic
Ploughman.
Boy/Male
Aramaic American
Twin.
Boy/Male
Aramaic American Greek Biblical Hebrew
Praise.
Boy/Male
Aramaic English
Ploughman.
Boy/Male
Aramaic American English
Twin.
Boy/Male
Aramaic
Twin.
Boy/Male
Aramaic Irish
Ploughman.
Boy/Male
Aramaic
Praise.
Boy/Male
Aramaic Hebrew
Pure.
Boy/Male
Aramaic Spanish
Praise.
Boy/Male
Aramaic Hebrew English Scottish
Ploughman.
Surname or Lastname
English and Scottish
English and Scottish : from Middle English abbott ‘abbot’ (Old English abbod) or Old French abet ‘priest’. Both the Old English and the Old French term are derived from Late Latin abbas ‘priest’ (genitive abbatis), from Greek abbas, from Aramaic aba ‘father’. This was an occupational name for someone employed in the household of or on the lands of an abbot, and perhaps also a nickname for a sanctimonious person thought to resemble an abbot. In the U.S. this name is also sometimes a translation of a cognate or equivalent European name, e.g. Italian Abate, Spanish Abad, or German Abt.George Abbot from Yorkshire, England, settled in Andover, MA, in 1640; he had numerous prominent descendants. A certain George Abbott (probably not the same man) died in Rowley, MA, in 1647. James Abbott migrated from Somerset, England, to Long Island, NY, in the 17th century.
Boy/Male
Aramaic
Ploughman.
Surname or Lastname
English, French, German, Dutch, Danish, and South Indian
English, French, German, Dutch, Danish, and South Indian : from the medieval personal name, of Biblical origin, from Aramaic t’Åm’a, a byname meaning ‘twin’. It was borne by one of the disciples of Christ, best known for his scepticism about Christ’s resurrection (John 20:24–29). The th- spelling is organic, the initial letter of the name in the Greek New Testament being a theta. The English pronunciation as t rather than th- is the result of French influence from an early date. In Britain the surname is widely distributed throughout the country, but especially common in Wales and Cornwall. The Ukrainian form is Choma.
Boy/Male
Aramaic Hebrew English
Ploughman.
ARAMAIC
ARAMAIC
ARAMAIC
ARAMAIC
ARAMAIC
ARAMAIC
ARAMAIC
travel, tourism, insurance