урам

From a Kypchak Turkic source. Compare with Karachay-Balkar орам (oram, “street”), from Old Turkic oram (“street”).

• IPA^(key): [wraːm]

урам • (wuraam)

1. street

From *oram (“street”), perhaps from Proto-Turkic *or- (“middle; place”)[1].

Cognate with Old Uyghur [script needed] (oram, “street”)[2]; Karachay-Balkar орам (oram, “street”), Kazakh (dial.) орам (oram, “city block, street”), Kyrgyz (Southern) ороом (oroom, “household plot”), Southern Altai ором (orom, “street”), Khakas орам (oram, “street”), Shor орам (oram, “street”).

• IPA^(key): [uˈrɑm]
• Hyphenation: у‧рам

урам • (uram)

1. street

   Үрге урам.

   Ürge uram.

   The upper (hillside) street (in a village).

   Ике тәҙрәһе урамға ҡараған ҙур бүлмә.

   İke täðrähe uramğa qarağan ður bülmä.

   A large room with two windows overlooking the street.

   Айрат үҙе кеүек тиҫтерҙәре менән урам ҡыҙырҙы, һыра һемерҙе, тәмәке тартты.

   Ayrat üðe kewek tiθterðäre menän uram qıðırðı, hıra hemerðe, tämäke tarttı.

   Ayrat, with his age-mates like himself, wandered around streets, swilled beer, smoked tobacco.

From a Kipchak Turkic source. Compare with Kumyk орам (oram, “street”), from Old Turkic oram (“street”).

ӯрам • (uuram) class j2 (ergative ӯрамо̄, plural ӯрамаш)

1. street

From a Kipchak Turkic language, compare Tatar урам (uram).

урам • (uram)

1. street

урам • (uram) (Latin spelling uram)

1. street

From a Turkic language, compare Chuvash урам (uram).

урам • (uram)

1. street