ییغلاماق
Chagatai
Alternative forms
- یغلاماق (yġlāmāq /yıġlamaq/), اغلاماق (ʾġlāmāq /aġlamaq/)
Etymology
Inherited from Proto-Turkic *yï̄gla- (“to weep”).
Cognates
Verb
ییغلاماق • (yyġlāmāq /yıġlamaq/) (third-person signular aorist ییغلار (/yıġlar/))
- (intransitive) to cry, weep, shed tears
- Synonyms: اوکورماک (ʾwkwrmāk /ügürmäk/), بوزلاماق (bwzlāmāq /bozlamaq/), مویه قیلماق (mwyh qylmāq /mūyä qılmaq/)
- قان ییغلاماق ― qān yyġlāmāq /qan yıġlamaq/ ― to cry bitterly (literally, “to cry blood”)
- 1484, Ali-Shir Nava'i, فرهاد و شیرین [Farhad and Shirin], page 292b:
- سالیبان بیربیرینینگ بوینیغا قول
انکا گه مونکا گه ییغلادی اول- sālybān byrbyry-nyng bwyny-ġā qwl
ʾnkā gh mwnkā gh yyġlādy ʾwl - /salıban birbiri-niñ boynıġa qol
aña gäh muña gäh yıġladı ol/ - (please add an English translation of this quotation)
- sālybān byrbyry-nyng bwyny-ġā qwl
Derived terms
- قان ییغلاماق (qān yyġlāmāq /qan yıġlamaq/, “to cry bitterly”, literally “to cry blood”)
- ییغلاتماق (yyġlātmāq /yıġlatmaq/, “to make cry”)
- ییغلاشماق (yyġlāšmāq /yıġlašmaq/, “to cry mutually”)
- ییغلاغور (yyġlāġwr /yıġlaġur/, “one who cries”)
- ییغلاماغ (yyġlāmāġ /yıġlamaġ/, “cry, weeping”)
- ییغلامسیماق (yyġlāmsymāq /yıġlamsımaq/, “to whimper, to sob”)
- ییغلانقو (yyġlānqw /yıġlanqu/, “an act of crying”)
- ییغلانیماق (yyġlānymāq /yıġlanımaq/, “to be in tears, to be devastated”)
Descendants
Further reading
click to expand
- Shaw, Robert Barkley (1880), “ییغلاماق”, in “Turki-English vocabulary” (chapter 2), in A Sketch of the Turki Language as Spoken in Eastern Turkistan (Káshgar and Yarkand)[1], Calcutta: Baptist Mission Press, page 199
- el-Buhari, Süleyman Özbeki (1881), “ییغلاماق”, in لغت چغتای و ترکی عثمانی [Ottoman Turkish-Chagatai Dictionary][2] (in Ottoman Turkish), volume 1, page 312
- Courteille, Abel Pavet de (1870), “ییغلامق”, in Dictionnaire turk-oriental [Eastern Turkic Dictionary][3] (in French), Paris: Imprimerie Impériale, page 555
- Vámbery, Ármin (1867), “ییغلاماق”, in Ćagataische sprachstudien[4] (in German), Leipzig, F. A. Brockhaus, page 357
- Schluessel, Eric (2018), “ییغلا”, in An Introduction to Chaghatay: A Graded Textbook for Reading Central Asian Sources[5], Michigan Publishing, page 172