Malabar

名词 n. 专有名词
中文释义
英 /ˈmæləˌbɑː/    美 /ˈmæləˌbɑɹ/

英文释义

名词 n.
  1. A native of Malabar.
    — The Singhalese dialect seems to have sprung from the Pali language, while the Malabars speak the entirely dissimilar Tamil language.
专有名词
  1. The region of coastal southwestern India, principally the modern state of Kerala. India,historical
  2. The Tamil language. obsolete
  3. A district of British India. India,historical
  4. A suburb of Sydney in the Randwick council area, New South Wales, Australia.

词形变化

Malavar alternative,obsolete Malibar alternative,obsolete Melibar alternative,obsolete Mahabar alternative,obsolete Minibar alternative,obsolete Malabars plural Malavar alternative,obsolete Malibar alternative,obsolete Melibar alternative,obsolete Mahabar alternative,obsolete Minibar alternative,obsolete

词汇关系

近义词
Malabar Coast
衍生词
Malabar almond Malabar barbet Malabar chestnut Malabar Coast Malabar creeper Malabar flying frog Malabar gourd Malabar grey hornbill Malabari Malabar itch Malabar lark Malabar marking-nut tree Malabar nightshade Malabar nut Malabar pied hornbill Malabar rat Malabar spinach Malabar starling Malabar trogon Malabar whistling thrush Malabar woodshrike

词源

词源 1
Borrowed from Arabic مَلَبَار (malabār), first attested in the writings of Iranian scholar Al-Biruni (c. 11th century). The second element is either from Arabic بَرّ (barr, “land, ground”) or from Classical Persian بَار (bār, “coast”), and the first element is the same as the Byzantine Greek toponym Μαλέ (Malé) (itself in turn derived from Malayalam മല (mala)), mentioned by traveller Cosmas Indicopleustes in the 5th century as a source of pepper exports, concording with modern-day pepper cultivation on the Malabar coast.
Mala ~ Male is, in turn, borrowed from Malayalam മല (mala, “mountain”). This is also the source of the name of the language: മലയാളം (malayāḷaṁ, literally “mountain place”). Compare Zanzibar for a possibly similar word formation.
词源 2
Borrowed from Arabic مَلَبَار (malabār), first attested in the writings of Iranian scholar Al-Biruni (c. 11th century). The second element is either from Arabic بَرّ (barr, “land, ground”) or from Classical Persian بَار (bār, “coast”), and the first element is the same as the Byzantine Greek toponym Μαλέ (Malé) (itself in turn derived from Malayalam മല (mala)), mentioned by traveller Cosmas Indicopleustes in the 5th century as a source of pepper exports, concording with modern-day pepper cultivation on the Malabar coast.
Mala ~ Male is, in turn, borrowed from Malayalam മല (mala, “mountain”). This is also the source of the name of the language: മലയാളം (malayāḷaṁ, literally “mountain place”). Compare Zanzibar for a possibly similar word formation.
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