ḫt

See also: ẖt, ht, ␉, HT, hT, .ht, ht., and h/t

Egyptian

Pronunciation

Etymology 1
From earlier jḫt,
ix
t
.

Noun
x t
Y1

 f or m

  1. (feminine) thing, goods, possession, property
  2. (usually masculine) something, anything
  3. (feminine) food, meal
Inflection
Declension of ḫt (feminine)
singular jḫt
dual jḫtj
plural jḫwt
Declension of ḫt (masculine)
singular jḫt
dual jḫtwj
plural jḫtw
Alternative forms
Alternative hieroglyphic writings of ḫt  
x t
Y1
Z2
ix
t
x
t
ix
t		 X2 W22
X6
Ax t
Y1
Z2
S
t		 Y1
Z2
x
t		 X4
Z2
iS
t Z9		 Y1
Z2
ḫt jḫt ḫt jḫt ꜣḫt št ḫt jšt
[Old Kingdom] [Old Kingdom] [Old Kingdom] [New Kingdom] [Greco-Roman Period] [Greco-Roman Period]
Only in sense “meal” Only in sense “meal”

Pronunciation
 

Noun
xt
t Z1

 m

  1. wood
  2. tree
    • c. 2000 BCE – 1900 BCE, Tale of the Shipwrecked Sailor (pHermitage/pPetersburg 1115) lines 59–60:
      xt
      t Z1      		 Z2
      Hr Z1      		 gmmgmmZ10tA
      N23 Z1      		 HrZ1mn
      n      		 mn
      n      		 D54
      ḫtw ḥr gmgm tꜣ ḥr mnmn
      Trees were breaking, the ground was quaking.
  3. (plural only) timbers
  4. stick, staff, pole, rod
  5. mast
  6. a rod, a measure of length equivalent to 100 mḥw, or 52.5 metres. In full ḫt n nwḥ.
Inflection
Declension of ḫt (masculine)
singular ḫt
dual ḫtwj
plural ḫtw
Alternative forms
Alternative hieroglyphic writings of ḫt  
xt
x t
ḫt
Derived terms
Descendants
  • Coptic: ϣⲉ (še)

Preposition
xt
x t		 D54
  1. throughout
Derived terms

Noun
x
t		 Q7

 f

  1. fire
    • c. 2000 BCE – 1900 BCE, Tale of the Shipwrecked Sailor (pHermitage/pPetersburg 1115) lines 54–56:
      Sd
      d      		 t
      a      		 A1U29AZ9
      xt      		 sxprr
      n      		 A1xtQ7ir
      n      		 A1O35
      nDs      		 n
      Z9 t      		 Q7nnTrZ1
      Z2ss
      šdt.j ḏꜣ sḫpr.n.j ḫt jr.n.j zj n sḏt n nṯrw
      I took a fire-stick, I made a fire, and I made a burnt offering to the gods.[1]
Inflection
Declension of ḫt (feminine)
singular ḫt
dual ḫtj
plural ḫwt
Synonyms

References
  1. The verb form of the first clause is questionable. It looks like a ‘narrative’ infinitive, but this would be expected toward the beginning of a section or chapter of narrative, not in the middle, unrubricated. Other possible interpretations include a perfective relative form in a nominal sentence (not likely because an inalienable subject would be expected), a misreading by the scribe of šd.n.j, or an infinitive continuing the previous sentence rather than starting a new one: rdj.n.j r tꜣ n wr ḥr ꜥwj.j šdt.j ḏꜣ sḫpr.n.j ḫt (“… I put (some) on the ground because of the great amount on my arms and (because of) my taking of a fire-stick. I made a fire …”).
This article is issued from Wiktionary. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.