Akkadian

edit
 
𒄑𒊍 (asum)

Pronunciation

edit

Etymology 1

edit

    Noun

    edit

    asum f (from Old Akkadian on)

    1. myrtle
    Alternative forms
    edit
    Cuneiform spellings
    Logograms Phonetic
    • 𒀀𒍪𒌝 (a-su₂-um)
    • 𒀀𒍪 (a-su₂)
    • 𒀀𒋢 (a-su)
    • 𒋆𒀀𒀉𒍮 (giša-a₂-zum)
    Descendants
    edit

    Etymology 2

    edit
     
    𒊍 (asum)

      Borrowed from Sumerian 𒊍 (az, bear).

      Noun

      edit

      asum m (plural asātum f) (Old Babylonian, Standard Babylonian)

      1. bear
        Synonym: dabûm
      Alternative forms
      edit
      Cuneiform spellings
      Logograms Phonetic
      • 𒀀𒋢𒌝 (a-su-um)

      References

      edit
      • “asu A”, in The Assyrian Dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago (CAD)[1], volume 1, A, part 2, Chicago: University of Chicago Oriental Institute, 1968, page 342
      • “asu B”, in The Assyrian Dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago (CAD)[2], volume 1, A, part 2, Chicago: University of Chicago Oriental Institute, 1968, page 344

      Estonian

      edit

      Etymology

      edit

      From asuma +‎ -m.

      Noun

      edit

      asum (genitive asumi, partitive asumit)

      1. a district, subdistrict, or part of a city

      Declension

      edit
      Declension of asum (ÕS type 2e/minut, no gradation)
      singular plural
      nominative asum asumid
      accusative nom.
      gen. asumi
      genitive asumite
      partitive asumit asumeid
      illative asumisse asumitesse
      asumeisse
      inessive asumis asumites
      asumeis
      elative asumist asumitest
      asumeist
      allative asumile asumitele
      asumeile
      adessive asumil asumitel
      asumeil
      ablative asumilt asumitelt
      asumeilt
      translative asumiks asumiteks
      asumeiks
      terminative asumini asumiteni
      essive asumina asumitena
      abessive asumita asumiteta
      comitative asumiga asumitega

      Synonyms

      edit

      Marrucinian

      edit

      Etymology

      edit

      Disputed. Perhaps related to Praenestine asom.

      Participle

      edit

      asum

      1. The meaning of this term is uncertain. Possibilities include:
        1. as, a type of Roman coin
        2. burnt

      References

      edit
      • Rex Wallace (1984), The Sabellian Languages[3], page 104
      • Blanca María Prósper (1 February 2020), “The Sabellic accusative plural endings and the outcome of the Indo-European sibilants in Italic”, in Journal of Language Relationship[4], volume 18, numbers 1-2, →DOI, →ISSN, page 48