سنت

Arabic

Etymology 1

Noun

سَنْت • (sant) m

cent

Declension

Declension of noun سَنْت (sant)

Singular	basic singular triptote
Singular	Indefinite	Definite	Construct
Informal	سَنْت sant	السَّنْت‎ as-sant	سَنْت sant
Nominative	سَنْتٌ santun	السَّنْتُ‎ as-santu	سَنْتُ santu
Accusative	سَنْتًا‎ santan	السَّنْتَ‎ as-santa	سَنْتَ santa
Genitive	سَنْتٍ santin	السَّنْتِ‎ as-santi	سَنْتِ santi

Etymology 2

Verb

سَنَّتْ • (sannat) (form I)

third-person feminine singular past active of سَنَّ‎ (sanna)

Verb

سُنَّتْ • (sunnat) (form I)

third-person feminine singular past passive of سَنَّ‎ (sanna)

Ottoman Turkish

Etymology

From Arabic سُنَّة‎ (sunna).

Noun

سنت • (sünnet)

(Islam) Sunna
(Islam) circumcision (excising foreskin from penis)

Derived terms

سنت ایتمک‎ (sünnet etmek)
سنت اولمق‎ (sünnet olmak)
سنتجی‎ (sünnetci)
سنتلو‎ (sünnetli)

Persian

Alternative forms

(sonnat) — with a tashdid.

Etymology

From Arabic سُنَّة‎ (sunna).

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): [sonːˈæt̪ʰ]

Noun

Dari Persian	سنت‎
Iranian Persian	سنت‎
Tajiki Persian	суннат (sunnat)

سنت • (sonnat) (plural سنت‌ها‎ (sonnat-hâ))

tradition
habit
custom
(Islam) Sunna
(Islam) circumcision (excising the foreskin from the penis)

Derived terms

سنتی‎ (sonnati)

Related terms

سنى‎ (sonni)

Urdu

Etymology 1

From Arabic سُنَّة‎ (sunna).

Noun

سنت • (sunnat) f

tradition
habit
custom
(Islam) Sunna
(Islam) circumcision (excising the foreskin from the penis)

Derived terms

سنتی‎ (sunnati)

Related terms

سنى‎ (sunni)

Etymology 2

From Sanskrit सत् (sat). False cognate of saint.

Noun

سنت • (sant) m (Hindi spelling संत)

(Sikhism, Hinduism) a saint
a revered or venerated person

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