آدم

See also: أدم‎

Arabic

Etymology

Inherited from Proto-Semitic *ʾadm-; cognate with Hebrew אָדָם‎ (âdâm), Akkadian 𒁁𒈪 (adamu), Ugaritic 𐎀𐎄𐎎 (adm).[1]

Noun

آدَم • (ʾādam) m (plural آدَم (ʾādam))

  1. human
  2. person
  3. man
  4. (plural, collective) mankind, humankind, collectively man

Declension

Proper noun

آدَم • (ʾādam) m

  1. (religion) Adam
  2. A male given name, Adam

Declension

Descendants

See also

Ottoman Turkish

Etymology

From Old Anatolian Turkish [script needed] (ādem), from Arabic آدَم‎ (ʾādam); a cognate of Hebrew אָדָם‎ (âdam).

Noun

آدم • (âdem, adam)

  1. human
  2. person
  3. man

Proper noun

آدم • (Âdem)

  1. (religion) Adam
  2. A male given name: Adem, Adam

Descendants

Persian

Etymology

Borrowed from Arabic آدَم‎ (ʾādam); a cognate of Hebrew אָדָם‎ (âdam).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ɒːˈdæm/
  • audio(file)

Noun

Dari Persian آدم‎
Iranian Persian آدم‎
Tajiki Persian одам (odam)

آدم • (âdam) (plural آدم‌ها‎ (âdam-hâ))

  1. human
  2. person
  3. man
  4. bloke

Descendants

Proper noun

آدم • (âdam)

  1. (religion) Adam
  2. A male given name, Adam.
  • آدام‎ (âdâm)

Urdu

Etymology

Borrowed from Arabic آدَم‎ (ʾādam); a cognate of Hebrew אָדָם‎ (âdam).

Noun

آدم • (ādam) m (Hindi spelling आदम)

  1. man

Proper noun

آدم • (Ādam) m (Hindi spelling आदम)

  1. (religion) Adam
  2. A male given name, Adam
  1. ↑ “Proto-Semitic Root *ʔadam-; Number 2641” in Georgiy Starostin, Tower of Babel, Copyright 1998-2003 by S. Starostin.
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