مؤدب

Arabic

Etymology 1

Derived from the passive participle of أَدَّبَ‎ (ʔaddaba, “to educate; discipline”)

Adjective

مُؤَدَّب • (muʔaddab) (feminine مُؤَدَّبَة‎ (muʔaddaba), masculine plural مُؤَدَّبُونَ‎ (muʔaddabūna), feminine plural مُؤَدَّبَات‎ (muʔaddabāt))

  1. well-bred, well-mannered, civil, urbane
Declension

Etymology 2

Derived from the active participle of أَدَّبَ‎ (ʔaddaba, “to educate; discipline”)

Noun

مُؤَدِّب • (muʔaddib) (feminine مُؤَدِّبَة‎ (muʔaddiba), masculine plural مُؤَدِّبُونَ‎ (muʔaddibūna), feminine plural مُؤَدِّبَات‎ (muʔaddibāt))

  1. educator
  2. teacher in a Koranic school
Declension

References

  • Wehr, Hans (1960), “مؤدب”, in J. Milton Cowan, editor, A Dictionary of Modern Written Arabic, 3rd edition, Ithaca, NY: Otto Harrassowitz, pages 9-10

Persian

Etymology 1

From Arabic مُؤَدَّب‎ (muʔaddab).

Pronunciation

  • (Dari): IPA(key): /mʊʔaddab/

Adjective

Dari مؤدب
Iranian Persian
Tajik муъаддаб (muʾaddab)

مؤدب • (mo'addab)

  1. polite
  2. courteous
  3. civil
  4. learned
  5. chastised

Etymology 2

From Arabic مُؤَدِّب‎ (muʔaddib).

Pronunciation

  • (Dari): IPA(key): /mʊʔaddɪb/

Noun

Dari مؤدب
Iranian Persian
Tajik муъаддиб (muʾaddib)

مؤدب • (mo'addeb)

  1. instructor
  2. teacher
  3. chastiser
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