میدان
See also: ميدان
Persian
![](Images/wiktionary/Ganjali_Khan_Complex%252C_Kerman.jpg.webp)
میدان
Etymology
From Arabic مَيْدَان (maydān), itself an Iranian borrowing. Doublet of میان (miyân).
Pronunciation
- (Classical Persian): IPA(key): /majdɑːn/
- (Dari): IPA(key): /majdɒːn/
- (Iranian Persian): IPA(key): /mejdɒːn/
- (Tajik): IPA(key): /majdɔːn/
Noun
Dari | میدان |
---|---|
Iranian Persian | |
Tajik | майдон (maydon) |
میدان • (meydân) (plural میدانها (meydân-hâ))
- plaza, square (of a town etc.)
- میدان آزادی ― Meydân-e Âzâdi ― Azadi Square
- field, plain
Descendants
- → Assamese: ময়দান (moyodan)
- → Braj: मैदान (maidān)
- → Middle Bengali: ময়দান (maẏadāna)
- Bengali: ময়দান (môyôdan)
- → Dhivehi: މައިޒާން (maizān̊)
- → Dogri: madān
- Devanagari: मदान
- Dogra: 𑠢𑠛𑠬𑠝
- → Gojri: میدان (maidān)
- → Gujarati: મેદાન (medān)
- → Hindustani: maidān
- Hindi: मैदान
- Urdu: مَیْدَانْ
- → English: maidan
- → Tamil: மைதானம் (maitāṉam)
- → Kannada: ಮೈದಾನ (maidāna)
- → Kashmiri: mạ̄dān
- Arabic: مٲدان
- Devanagari: मऻदान
- Sharada: 𑆩𑆳𑆢𑆳𑆤𑇀
- → Konkani:
- Devanagari: मैदान (maidān)
- Kannada: ಮಯ್ದಾನ್
- Latin: moidan
- → Maithili: medān
- Devanagari: मॆदान
- Tirhuta: 𑒧𑒺𑒠𑒰𑒢
- → Malayalam: മൈദാനം (maidānaṃ)
- → Malvi: मेदान (medān)
- → Marathi: maidān
- Devanagari: मैदान
- Modi: 𑘦𑘺𑘟𑘰𑘡
- → Marwari:
- Devanagari: मैदान (maidān)
- Mahajani: 𑅬𑅑𑅥𑅧 (midn)
- → Nepali: मैदान (maidān)
- → Ottoman Turkish: میدان
- Turkish: meydan
- → Romanian: maidan
- → Oriya: ମଇଦାନ (môidanô)
- → Old Punjabi: ਮੈਦਾਨੁ (maidānu)
- Punjabi:
- Gurmukhi: ਮੈਦਾਨ (maidān)
- Shahmukhi: مَیدان (maidān)
- Punjabi:
- → Sindhi: maidānu
- Arabic: مَيدانُ
- Devanagari: मैदानु
- Khudawadi: 𑋗𑋦𑋏𑋠𑋑𑋣
- → Telugu: మైదానము (maidānamu)
- → Ukrainian: майдан (majdan) (via a Turkic language)
References
- Durkin, Philip (2004), “Loanword etymologies in the third edition of the OED: Some questions of classification”, in Christian J. Kay, Simon Horobin, Jeremy J. Smith, editors, New Perspectives on English Historical Linguistics: Selected papers from 12 ICEHL, Glasgow, 21–26 August 2002. Volume II: Lexis and Transmission (Current Issues in Linguistic Theory; 252), John Benjamins, →ISBN, page 83