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Definition of egyptian
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of egyptian is as below...
Egyptian
(a.)
Pertaining
to
Egypt,
in
Africa..
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A
::
A () The first
letter
of the
English
and of many other
alphabets.
The
capital
A of the
alphabets
of
Middle
and
Western
Europe,
as also the small
letter
(a),
besides
the forms in
Italic,
black
letter,
etc., are all
descended
from the old Latin A, which was
borrowed
from the Greek
Alpha,
of the same form; and this was made from the first
letter
(/) of the
Phoenician
alphabet,
the
equivalent
of the
Hebrew
Aleph,
and
itself
from the
Egyptian
origin.
The Aleph was a
consonant
letter,
with a
guttural
F
::
F () F is the sixth
letter
of the
English
alphabet,
and a
nonvocal
consonant.
Its form and sound are from the
Latin.
The Latin
borrowed
the form from the Greek
digamma
/, which
probably
had the value of
English
w
consonant.
The form and value of Greek
letter
came from the
Phoenician,
the
ultimate
source
being
probably
Egyptian.
Etymologically
f is most
closely
related
to p, k, v, and b; as in E. five, Gr.
pe`nte;
E. wolf, L.
lupus,
Gr.
ly`kos;
E. fox, vixen ;
fragile,
break;
fruit,
brook,
v. t.;
P
::
P () the
sixteenth
letter
of the
English
alphabet,
is a
nonvocal
consonant
whose form and value come from the
Latin,
into which
language
the
letter
was
brought,
through
the
ancient
Greek,
from the
Phoenician,
its
probable
origin
being
Egyptian.
Etymologically
P is most
closely
related
to b, f, and v; as
hobble,
hopple;
father,
paternal;
recipient,
receive.
See B, F, and M..
L
::
L () L is the
twelfth
letter
of the
English
alphabet,
and a vocal
consonant.
It is
usually
called
a
semivowel
or
liquid.
Its form and value are from the
Greek,
through
the
Latin,
the form of the Greek
letter
being from the
Phoenician,
and the
ultimate
origin
prob.
Egyptian.
Etymologically,
it is most
closely
related
to r and u; as in
pilgrim,
peregrine,
couch (fr.
collocare),
aubura
(fr. LL.
alburnus)..
Pylon
::
Pylon (n.) An
Egyptian
gateway
to a large
building
(with or
without
flanking
towers).
Worrel
::
Worrel
(n.) An
Egyptian
fork-tongued
lizard,
about four feet long when full
grown..
Cross-garnet
::
Cross-garnet
(n.) A hinge
having
one strap
perpendicular
and the other strap
horizontal
giving
it the form of an
Egyptian
or T
cross.
Thoth
::
Thoth (n.) The god of
eloquence
and
letters
among the
ancient
Egyptians,
and
supposed
to be the
inventor
of
writing
and
philosophy.
He
corresponded
to the
Mercury
of the
Romans,
and was
usually
represented
as a human
figure
with the head of an ibis or a
lamb..
Passover
::
Passover
(n.) A feast of the Jews,
instituted
to
commemorate
the
sparing
of the
Hebrews
in
Egypt,
when God,
smiting
the
firstborn
of the
Egyptians,
passed
over the
houses
of the
Israelites
which were
marked
with the blood of a
lamb..
Sphinx
::
Sphinx
(n.) In
Egyptian
art, an image of
granite
or
porphyry,
having
a human head, or the head of a ram or of a hawk, upon the
wingless
body of a
lion..
Isis
::
Isis (n.) The
principal
goddess
worshiped
by the
Egyptians.
She was
regarded
as the
mother
of
Horus,
and the
sister
and wife of
Osiris.
The
Egyptians
adored
her as the
goddess
of
fecundity,
and as the great
benefactress
of their
country,
who
instructed
their
ancestors
in the art of
agriculture..
Haye
::
Haye (n.) The
Egyptian
asp or cobra (Naja
haje.)
It is
related
to the cobra of
India,
and like the
latter
has the power of
inflating
its neck into a hood. Its bite is very
venomous.
It is
supposed
to be the snake by means of whose bite
Cleopatra
committed
suicide,
and hence is
sometimes
called
Cleopatra's
snake or asp. See Asp..
Marcosian
::
Marcosian
(n.) One of a
Gnostic
sect of the
second
century,
so
called
from
Marcus,
an
Egyptian,
who was
reputed
to be a
margician..
Fanfoot
::
Fanfoot
(n.) A
species
of gecko
having
the toes
expanded
into large lobes for
adhesion.
The
Egyptian
fanfoot
(Phyodactylus
gecko)
is
believed,
by the
natives,
to have
venomous
toes..
Obelisk
::
Obelisk
(n.) An
upright,
four-sided
pillar,
gradually
tapering
as it
rises,
and
terminating
in a
pyramid
called
pyramidion.
It is
ordinarily
monolithic.
Egyptian
obelisks
are
commonly
covered
with
hieroglyphic
writing
from top to
bottom..
Sistrum
::
Sistrum
() An
instrument
consisting
of a thin metal
frame,
through
which
passed
a
number
of metal rods, and
furnished
with a
handle
by which it was
shaken
and made to
rattle.
It was
peculiarly
Egyptian,
and used
especially
in the
worship
of Isis. It is still used in
Nubia..
Thoth
::
Thoth (n.) The
Egyptian
sacred
baboon.
O
::
O () O, the
fifteenth
letter
of the
English
alphabet,
derives
its form,
value,
and name from the Greek O,
through
the
Latin.
The
letter
came into the Greek from the
Ph/nician,
which
possibly
derived
it
ultimately
from the
Egyptian.
Etymologically,
the
letter
o is most
closely
related
to a, e, and u; as in E. bone, AS. ban; E.
stone,
AS. stan; E.
broke,
AS.
brecan
to
break;
E. bore, AS. beran to bear; E. dove, AS. d/fe; E. toft, tuft; tone, tune;
number,
F.
nombre..
Egyptize
::
Egyptize
(v. t.) To give an
Egyptian
character
or
appearance
to.
I
::
I () I, the ninth
letter
of the
English
alphabet,
takes its form from the
Phoenician,
through
the Latin and the
Greek.
The
Phoenician
letter
was
probably
of
Egyptian
origin.
Its
original
value was
nearly
the same as that of the
Italian
I, or long e as in mete.
Etymologically
I is most
closely
related
to e, y, j, g; as in dint, dent,
beverage,
L.
bibere;
E. kin, AS. cynn; E. thin, AS.
/ynne;
E.
dominion,
donjon,
dungeon..
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