joʻxori
Uzbek
| Arabic (Yangi Imlo) | جوخارى |
|---|---|
| Cyrillic | жўхори |
| Latin | joʻxori |
| Afghan Uzbek | جۉخَارِی (joʻxori) |
Alternative forms
- joʻgari, juvori
Etymology
Inherited from Chagatai جواری (jwāry /juwārī/), جوکری (jwkry /jögäri/), چوکاری (čwkāry /čögäri/), from Classical Persian جُوَارِی (juwārī), from Hindustani جوار / जुवार (juvār), from Sanskrit यवाकार (yavākāra).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /d͡ʒo.χɒˈɾi/
- Hyphenation: joʻ‧xo‧ri
Noun
joʻxori
Derived terms
- jo'xorikor (“sorghum or corn farmer”)
- jo'xorikorlik (“sorghum or corn cultivation; sorghum or corn field”)
- jo'xorizor (“sorghum or corn field”)
- joʻxoripoya (“sorghum or corn stalk; sorghum or corn field”)
- makkajoʻxori (“corn, maize”)
See also
- boʻriq (“corn or sorghum stalk”)
References
- Wiliam Dirks, Temur Davranov, Eduardo Real (2005), “tariq”, in Oʻzbekcha / Inglizcha Lugʻat[1] (in Uzbek), The Central Asian Heritage Group, page 133