خاطب

See also: حاطت

Arabic

Etymology 1

Derived from the active participle of خَطَبَ (ḵaṭaba, to propose to a woman (by a man or matchmaker), to give in marriage), from the root خ ط ب (ḵ-ṭ-b).

Noun

خَاطِب (ḵāṭib) m (plural خُطَّاب (ḵuṭṭāb) or خَاطِبُون (ḵāṭibūn), feminine خَاطِبَة (ḵāṭiba))

  1. suitor (someone who asks a woman to marry him)
  2. matchmaker
  3. someone who promises his child in marriage
  4. fiancé
  5. speaker, preacher, orator
  6. (Islam) deliverer of a khutbah
  7. person in grammar
Declension
References

Adjective

خَاطِب (ḵāṭib) (masculine plural خُطَّاب (ḵuṭṭāb) or خَاطِبُون (ḵāṭibūn))

  1. betrothed, engaged
  2. promising one's child in marriage
Declension
References

Verb

خَاطَبَ (ḵāṭaba) III, non-past يُخَاطِبُ‎ (yuḵāṭibu)

  1. to address
Conjugation

Persian

Etymology

From Arabic خَاطِب (ḵāṭib).

Pronunciation

  • (Tajik) IPA(key): /xɔˈtib/

Noun

Dari خاطب
Iranian Persian
Tajik хотиб (xotib)

خاطب (xâteb)

  1. (Islam) preacher
  2. speaker

South Levantine Arabic

Root
خ ط ب

Etymology

From Arabic خَاطِب (ḵāṭib). Equivalent to the active participle of خطب (ḵaṭab, to get engaged) .

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /xaː.tˤib/, [ˈxɑː.tˤɪb]
  • (file)

Adjective

خاطب (ḵāṭeb) (feminine خاطبة (ḵāṭbe), common plural خاطبين (ḵāṭbīn))

  1. engaged
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