مفتوح

Arabic

Etymology

Derived from the passive participle of فَتَحَ‎ (fataḥa, “to open”), from the root ف ت ح‎ (f-t-ḥ).

Pronunciation

  • (file)

Adjective

مَفْتُوح • (maftūḥ) (feminine مَفْتُوحَة‎ (maftūḥa), masculine plural مَفْتُوحُونَ‎ (maftūḥūna), feminine plural مَفْتُوحَات‎ (maftūḥāt))

  1. open
    Antonym: مُغْلَق‎ (muḡlaq)
  2. (grammar) followed by the vowel sign fatḥa
    Coordinate terms: مَكْسُور‎ (maksūr), مَضْمُوم‎ (maḍmūm)
    Hypernym: مُعْجَم‎ (muʕjam)

Declension

Ottoman Turkish

Etymology

Borrowed from Arabic مَفْتُوح‎ (maftūḥ, “open”).

Adjective

مفتوح • (meftuh)

  1. open, able to be accessed, not closed
    Synonyms: آچلمش‎ (açılmış), آچیق‎ (açık), باز‎ (baz)
  2. (of a country) captured, conquered
  3. explained, revealed, manifest, unfolded

Descendants

  • Turkish: meftuh

Further reading

South Levantine Arabic

Root
ف ت ح‎

Etymology

From Arabic مَفْتُوح‎ (maftūḥ). Equivalent to the passive participle of فتح‎ (fataḥ, “to open”) .

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /maf.tuːħ/, [mafˈtuːħ]
  • (file)

Adjective

مفتوح • (maftūḥ) (feminine مفتوحة‎ (maftūḥa))

  1. (of an object) open
    Antonym: مسكّر‎ (msakkar)

See also

  • فاتح‎ (fāteḥ, “open (shop, business etc.)”)
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