sazo
Japanese
Romanization
sazo
Old Occitan
Noun
sazo f (oblique plural sazons, nominative singular sazo, nominative plural sazons)
- season (period lasting approximately three months)
See also
Swahili
Etymology
From -saza (“to leave over”) + -o.
Pronunciation
Audio (Kenya): (file)
Noun
sazo class V (plural masazo class VI)
Uzbek
Etymology 1
| Arabic (Yangi Imlo) | سەزا |
|---|---|
| Cyrillic | сазо |
| Latin | sazo |
| Afghan Uzbek | صَذَا (sazo) |
From the Early New Persian pronunciation of صَدَا (sadā), where postvocalic /d/ became /ð/.
Noun
sazo (plural sazolar)
- alternative form of sado (“voice, sound”)
Etymology 2
| Arabic (Yangi Imlo) | سەزا |
|---|---|
| Cyrillic | сазо |
| Latin | sazo |
| Afghan Uzbek | سَزَا (sazo) |
Inherited from Chagatai سزا (szā /säzā/), from Classical Persian سَزَا (sazā).
Noun
sazo (plural sazolar)
Related terms
- sazovor (“worthy, fitting”)
- sazoyi (“public humiliation”)
References
- Wiliam Dirks, Temur Davranov, Eduardo Real (2005), “sazo”, in Oʻzbekcha / Inglizcha Lugʻat[1] (in Uzbek), The Central Asian Heritage Group, page 271
Yami
Etymology
Borrowed from Japanese 猿 (saru, “monkey”).
Noun
sazo