10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «TRICONSONANTIC»
Discover the use of
triconsonantic in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
triconsonantic and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A History of Jewish-Muslim Relations: From the Origins to ...
Many roots traditionally considered biconsonantic or even monoconsonantic by
Hayyuj's predecessors were reclassified, after his analysis, as triconsonantic with
one or more weak radicals. Moreover, Hayyuj produced a lexicon of verbal roots
...
Abdelwahab Meddeb, Benjamin Stora, 2013
2
Transactions and Proceedings of the New Zealand Institute
... stand:' but the root of the Semitic verb is always trilateral, or rather
triconsonantic, and therefore necessarily dissyllabic — i.e., instead of being, as in
Aryan, an open syllable, it is always close (as in qtl, 'to kill;' dbr, 'to speak ;' ktb, ' to
write.') .
3
Language and languages: being "Chapters on language" and ...
... all but invariably monosyllabic, consisting of a consonant followed by a vowel,
as in da ' give,' or sta ' stand ; ' but the root of the Semitic verb is always triliteral,
or rather triconsonantic, and therefore necessarily disyllabic, i.e. instead of being,
...
Frederic William Farrar, 1883
4
Handbook of American Indian Languages
Stems with terminal consonant have for the derived forms in -ylcin the form -ikm,
an auxiliary vowel being introduced on account of the formation of a
triconsonantic cluster. tivalo'm(kin (Chukchee tuwalo'mirkin)<ti-valom-y]cin I hear
typatekin ...
5
Theoretical Perspectives on Native American Languages: ...
Since no triconsonantic clusters are admitted, this may be conceived as a
corroboration of our assumption" (Boas & Deloria 1941, 5). Before considering
some relevant morphophonemic behavior, two further aspects regarding
distribution ...
Donna B. Gerdts, Karin Michelson, 1989
... give,' or sta, ' stand:' but the root of the Semitic verb is always trilateral, or rather
triconsonantic, and therefore necessarily dissyllabic— i.e., instead of being, as in
Aryan, an open syllable, it is always close (as in qtl, 'to kill;' dbr, 'to speak ;' ktb, ...
Royal Society of New Zealand, 1888
While in the first case, the kind of MSA used keeps the case endings, in the
second case these are almost completely omitted (except for the indeterminate
accusative and in the occurrence of a triconsonantic sequence). Nevertheless, I
shall ...
Olivier Durand, Angela Daiana Langone, Giuliano Mion, 2014
8
Transactions of the Royal Society of New Zealand
... 'stand:' but the root of the Semitic verb is always trilateral, or rather
triconsonantic, and therefore necessarily dissyllabic — i.e., instead of being, as in
Aryan, an open syllable, it is always close (as in qtl, 'to kill;' dbr, 'to speak ;' ktb, ' to
write.') .
Islam is a word incrusted in an Arabic triconsonantic root and basically means
something along the lines of "to be sane, integral, irreproachable, safe". In such a
sense, it is clear that Islam also implies a safeguard, that a Muslim is conscious ...
10
New Avenues in the Study of the Old Testament: A Collection ...
... and should we not rather think in terms of "an infinitely qualitative distinction"
between the tetragrammatic God and the triconsonantic god who would have
been merely one among the many Canaanite gods? If so, the solution to the
problem ...
Adam Simon van der Woude, 1989
