Lemma Search

Lemma Search Results

Search parameter: Lemma list(s) = Hieroglyphic/Hieratic ; Word class = "(Any but personal/royal names)" ; Translation = "matte" (Translation language = German)

Search results: 11 - 20 of 27 lemma list entries.

Verified

wḫꜣ

𓅱𓆼𓄿

verb (3-rad.) de [vom Bearbeiten einer Matte (?)] en [relating to working a mat (?)] 2613 BCE — 2375 BCE Wb 1, 353.12

Verified

psš.t

𓊪𓊃𓈙𓏏𓏴𓎅

common noun (fem.) de Rohrstängel; Matte en carpet; matting 1939 BCE — 1191 BCE Wb 1, 555.1 • FCD 95

Verified

ḥr.jw-tmꜣ.w

Hieroglyphic/hieratic

title / epithet (title) de die auf den Matten sitzen (Richter) ITE I/2, 97, Anm. 3

Verified

ḫꜣd

𓆼𓄿𓂧𓂢

verb (3-rad.) de matt sein (?) (vom Herzen); gleichgültig sein (?); (sich) auflösen en to be dull (?) (for the heart); to be indifferent (?); to disintegrate Wb 3, 236.12 • Bommas, OLZ 100, 2005, 393

Verified

ḫnd

Hieroglyphic/hieratic

common noun (masc.) de Matte (?) en mat (?) With commentary 1292 BCE — 1077 BCE Roccati, Magica Taurinensia, 34

Verified

sꜣq

𓊃𓄿𓈎𓆰𓏥

common noun (masc.) de Matte en mat 1290 BCE — 1213 BCE Wb 4, 26.14-16 • Cauville, Dendara, chapelles osiriennes, Index, BdE 119, 466

Verified

Sꜥḥ.w-n.tjw-ḥr-tmꜣ=sn

Hieroglyphic/hieratic

Divine name de Die Mumien, die auf ihrer Matte sind 332 BCE — 30 BCE LGG VI, 199c

Verified

sbḫn

𓋴𓃀𓐍𓈖𓎅

common noun (masc.) de Matte en [a kind of mat (?)] 1213 BCE — 1198 BCE Wb 4, 93.1

Verified

šnp

𓈙𓈖𓊪𓎅

common noun (masc.) de [Geflochtenes aus Schenep-Sumpfgras (Matte, Kleidung)] en [woven shenep-reeds (as a mat, a garment)] 2414 BCE — 14 CE Wb 4, 514.9-10 • FCD 269

Verified

qn

𓐖𓈖𓎅

common noun (masc.) de Matte en mat 2613 BCE — 712 BCE Wb 5, 48.15-16 • FCD 279

Lemma list(s)

Hieroglyphic/hieratic

Transliteration

Unicode

Word class

Subclass

Root of the lemma

Unicode (only)

Translation

Deutsch

Bibliography

(Hieroglyph search yet to be implemented for a future version of the TLA web app. For the development plan, see here.)

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`_` or `§`	Dummy for any sign. E.g., “_m” will find “ꜣm” as well as “rm.”
`*`	Dummy for any amount of any signs. E.g., “*m” will find “ꜣm,” “rnm” as well as simple “m.”
`[ ]`	Set of signs: any of the included characters will be searched for. E.g., “[zs]š” will find “sš” as well as “zš.” (Hint: use with “[jy].”)
`?`	The preceding sign can occur, but need not occur. E.g., “mr.?y” will find “mr.y” as well as “mry.”
`( )`	The enclosed signs can occur, but need not occur. E.g., “(j)ꜥr” will find “jꜥr” as well as “ꜥr.”
`$`	Use at the end of the string only: lemma is to end at this position. E.g., “jm$” will find “jm,” but not “jmn.”
`>`	Use at the beginning of the string only: the lemma or any sublemma of the lemma may start with the string. E.g., “>jmn” will find “jmn.t” and “ꜥ.t-jmn.t.”