شور

From Sanskrit शत (śata), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *ćatám, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱm̥tóm. Compare Hindi सौ (sau), Urdu سو‎ (sau), Gujarati સો (so), Assamese শ (xo).

شور (šor)

1. hundred

• Elena Bashir; Maula Nigah; Rahmat Karim Baig (2005), “شور”, in A digital Khowar-English dictionary with audio, Chicago: South Asia Language and Area Center, University of Chicago.

From Parthian 𐫢𐫇𐫡‎ (šwr /šōr/); compare with Middle Persian [script needed] (swr /sōr/). cognate with Northern Kurdish şor, sûr, Central Kurdish سوێر‎ (swêr), Baluchi شور‎ (šōr, šowr), Baluchi سور‎ (sowr), Harzani سور (sür) and Pashto ښرنه‎ (ӽarǝ́na, “saline”). Perhaps from Proto-Iranian *sauraH (“salty”), from Proto-Indo-European *súHros (“sour; salty”).

شور • (šur)

1. salty (of taste)

   Coordinate terms: شیرین‎ (širin), تلخ‎ (talx), ترش‎ (torš), تند‎ (tond)

   • c. 1260s, Jalāl ad-Dīn Mohammad Rūmī, Reynold A. Nicholson, transl., مثنوی معنوی‎ [Masnavi-ye-Ma'navi], volume II, verse 1118:

     ‏او ز بحر عذب آب شور خورد / تا که آب شور او را کور کرد‎

     u ze bahr-e 'azb âb-e šur xord / tâ ke âb-e šur u-râ kur kard

     He has drunk salt water from the sweet Sea, so that the salt water has made him blind.

Derived from the verb شوریدن‎ (šuridan), شولیدن‎ (šulidan).

شور • (šur)

1. excitement
2. uproar, clamor
3. Dastgāh-e Šur, one of the seven dastgahs of Persian Music.

شور • (šur)

1. present stem form of شستن‎

From Persian شور‎ (šur).

شور • (śor) m (Hindi spelling शोर)

1. noise
2. uproar, clamor

From Urdu شور‎ (šōr).

شور (šōr)

1. noise
2. uproar, clamor