برِٛمِج

Kashmiri

Alternative forms

برٛیٖمدوٗ‎ (brīmdū), برِٛملہ‎ (brimla), برٛوٗمیٖج‎ (brūmīj)

Etymology

Perhaps from Sanskrit *vr̥mra (“globular fruit, walnut”).[1] But compare Middle Armenian բռնչի (bṙnčʿi, “Celtis”), բռինչ (bṙinčʿ, “fruit of Celtis”), Old Georgian ბრინჯი (brinǯi, “Celtis”).

Noun

برِٛمِج (brimij) f (Devanagari ब्रिमिज्)

Caucasian hackberry, Celtis australis subsp. caucasica

Derived terms

برِٛمجہِ چونٛٹھ‎ (briٛmji cōnṭh, “the small fruit of this tree”)

Descendants

→ English: brimji

References

Turner, Ralph Lilley (1969–1985) , “*vr̥mra (12079)”, in A Comparative Dictionary of the Indo-Aryan Languages, London: Oxford University Press, page 700

[1] Turner, Ralph Lilley (1969–1985) , “*vr̥mra (12079)”, in A Comparative Dictionary of the Indo-Aryan Languages, London: Oxford University Press, page 700

单词	برِٛمِج
释义	برِٛمِج Kashmiri Alternative forms برٛیٖمدوٗ‎ (brīmdū), برِٛملہ‎ (brimla), برٛوٗمیٖج‎ (brūmīj) Etymology Perhaps from Sanskrit vr̥mra (“globular fruit, walnut”).[1] But compare Middle Armenian բռնչի* (bṙnčʿi, “Celtis”), բռինչ (bṙinčʿ, “fruit of Celtis”), Old Georgian ბრინჯი (brinǯi, “Celtis”). Noun برِٛمِج (brimij) f (Devanagari ब्रिमिज्) Caucasian hackberry, Celtis australis subsp. caucasica Derived terms برِٛمجہِ چونٛٹھ‎ (briٛmji cōnṭh, “the small fruit of this tree”) Descendants → English: brimji Further reading Elmslie, William Jackson (1872) , “Celtis caucasica”, in A Vocabulary of the Kashmírí Language, London: Church Missionary House, page 10b Grierson, George Abraham (1932) , “ब्रिमिज्”, in A dictionary of the Kashmiri language, Calcutta: Asiatic Society of Bengal, page 123 References Turner, Ralph Lilley (1969–1985) , “*vr̥mra (12079)”, in A Comparative Dictionary of the Indo-Aryan Languages, London: Oxford University Press, page 700
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