سحر

From Proto-Semitic *šaḥ(a)r- (“dawn, morning”). Cognate with Akkadian 𒀉𒄘𒍣𒂵 (šērum), Hebrew שַׁחַר‎ (šáḥar, “dawn”) and Ugaritic 𐎌𐎈𐎗 (šḥr, “dawn; tomorrow, the future”); see Canaanite deity Shahar.

سَحَر • (saḥar) m

1. the period between midnight and daybreak

• سحور‎ (saḥūr, “a pre-dawn meal eaten before fasting”)

سَحْر or سَحَر • (saḥr or saḥar) m (dual سَحْرَان‎ (saḥrān) or سَحَرَان‎ (saḥarān), plural سُحُور‎ (suḥūr))

1. lung

سِحْر • (siḥr) m (plural أَسْحَار‎ (ʔasḥār) or سُحُور‎ (suḥūr))

1. verbal noun of سَحَرَ (saḥara) (form I)
2. witchcraft, magic, sorcery, wizardry
3. charm; enchantment

• اِنْقَلَبَ السِّحْرُ عَلَى السَّاحِرِ‎ (inqalaba s-siḥru ʕalā s-sāḥiri, idiom)

• Maltese: seħer

سَحَرَ • (saḥara) I, non-past يَسْحَرُ‎‎ (yasḥaru)

1. to bewitch, to charm, to spellbind, to fascinate, to curse
2. to hurt one's heart, to restrict one's chest or breathing

سَحَّرَ • (saḥḥara) II, non-past يُسَحِّرُ‎‎ (yusaḥḥiru)

1. to conjure
2. to bewitch, to charm

• Dozy, Reinhart Pieter Anne (1881), “سحر”, in Supplément aux dictionnaires arabes (in French), volume 1, Leiden: E. J. Brill, pages 635–636
• Freytag, Georg (1833), “سحر”, in Lexicon arabico-latinum praesertim ex Djeuharii Firuzabadiique et aliorum Arabum operibus adhibitis Golii quoque et aliorum libris confectum (in Latin), volume 2, Halle: C. A. Schwetschke, page 290
• Lane, Edward William (1863), “سحر”, in Arabic-English Lexicon, London: Williams & Norgate, pages 1316-1318
• Steingass, Francis Joseph (1884), “سحر”, in The Student's Arabic–English Dictionary‎, London: W.H. Allen, page 483

From Arabic سِحْر‎ (siḥr).

سحر • (sihr, sahr)

1. magic

• جاتو‎ (játú)
• جادو‎ (jádú)
• جادوگر‎
• سحرگو‎ (sahargo)
• سحر کنوخ‎ (sihr kanox)

From Arabic سَحَر‎ (saḥar).

سحر (sahar)

1. dawn

From Arabic سَحَر‎ (saḥar).

• IPA^(key): [sɛhɑɾ]

سحر • (sehar)

1. dawn, daybreak

   Synonyms: بام‎ (bam), شفق‎ (şafak), طاك‎ (dañ, tañ), فجر‎ (facr)

• سحرخیز‎ (seharhız, “who rises from bed early in the morning”)
• سحرگاه‎ (sehargâh) and سحرگه‎ (sehargeh, “morning-time”)
• سحری‎ (seharı, “matinal”)

From Arabic سِحْر‎ (siḥr).

• (15th–17th century) IPA^(key): [sɯhɾ], [sɯhɯɾ]
• (18th–20th century) IPA^(key): [sihɾ], [sihiɾ]

سحر • (sıhr, sıhır, sihr, sihir)

1. magic, witchcraft

• سحرباز‎ (sihrbaz, sihirbaz, “magician”)
• سحار‎ (sehhar, “magician”)
• سحربازلق‎ (sıhırbazlık, sihirbazlık, “sorcery”)
• سحرلمك‎ (sihirlemek, “to enchant”)
• سحرلی‎ (sihirli, “enchanted”)
• سحری‎ (sihri, “magic”)

• Turkish: sihir
• → Serbo-Croatian:

  Latin script: sìhīr

  Cyrillic script: сѝхӣр

Borrowed from Arabic سَحَر‎ (saḥar).

• (Classical Persian): IPA^(key): /sahaɾ/

• (Dari): IPA^(key): /sahaɾ/

• (Iranian Persian): IPA^(key): /sæhæɾ/
• (Tajik): IPA^(key): /sahaɾ/

سحر • (sahar)

1. dawn

Borrowed from Arabic سِحْر‎ (siḥr).

• (Classical Persian): IPA^(key): /sihɾ/

• (Dari): IPA^(key): /sɪhɾ/

• (Iranian Persian): IPA^(key): /sehɾ/
• (Tajik): IPA^(key): /sehɾ/

سحر • (sehr)

1. witchcraft, magic, sorcery, wizardry

• سحری‎ (sehri, “suhur, a pre-dawn breakfast during the Ramadan fasting”)

From Persian سحر‎ (sahar), from Arabic سَحَر‎ (saḥar).

سحر • (sahr) f (Hindi spelling सहर)

1. dawn, daybreak

From Persian سحر‎ (sehr), from Arabic سِحْر‎ (siḥr).

سحر • (sehr, sihr) m

1. enchantment, sorcery, magic, wizardry, witchcraft

• جادو‎ (jādū)
• ٹونا‎ (ṭonā)

• سحری‎ (sehrī, “suhur, a pre-dawn breakfast during the Ramadan fasting”)