سماك

Arabic

Etymology 1

Occupational noun of سَمَك (samak, “fish”).

Noun

سَمَّاك • (sammāk) m (plural سَمَّاكُون (sammākūn))

  1. fishmonger
Declension
Declension of noun سَمَّاك (sammāk)
Singular basic singular triptote
Indefinite Definite Construct
Informal سَمَّاك
sammāk		 السَّمَّاك
as-sammāk		 سَمَّاك
sammāk
Nominative سَمَّاكٌ
sammākun		 السَّمَّاكُ
as-sammāku		 سَمَّاكُ
sammāku
Accusative سَمَّاكًا
sammākan		 السَّمَّاكَ
as-sammāka		 سَمَّاكَ
sammāka
Genitive سَمَّاكٍ
sammākin		 السَّمَّاكِ
as-sammāki		 سَمَّاكِ
sammāki
Dual Indefinite Definite Construct
Informal سَمَّاكَيْن
sammākayn		 السَّمَّاكَيْن
as-sammākayn		 سَمَّاكَيْ
sammākay
Nominative سَمَّاكَانِ
sammākāni		 السَّمَّاكَانِ
as-sammākāni		 سَمَّاكَا
sammākā
Accusative سَمَّاكَيْنِ
sammākayni		 السَّمَّاكَيْنِ
as-sammākayni		 سَمَّاكَيْ
sammākay
Genitive سَمَّاكَيْنِ
sammākayni		 السَّمَّاكَيْنِ
as-sammākayni		 سَمَّاكَيْ
sammākay
Plural sound masculine plural
Indefinite Definite Construct
Informal سَمَّاكِين
sammākīn		 السَّمَّاكِين
as-sammākīn		 سَمَّاكِي
sammākī
Nominative سَمَّاكُونَ
sammākūna		 السَّمَّاكُونَ
as-sammākūna		 سَمَّاكُو
sammākū
Accusative سَمَّاكِينَ
sammākīna		 السَّمَّاكِينَ
as-sammākīna		 سَمَّاكِي
sammākī
Genitive سَمَّاكِينَ
sammākīna		 السَّمَّاكِينَ
as-sammākīna		 سَمَّاكِي
sammākī

Noun

سِمَاك • (simāk) pl

  1. plural of variety of سَمَك (samak, “fish”)

Etymology 3

Borrowed from Byzantine Greek σύμμαχος (súmmakhos).

Noun

سِمَّاك • (simmāk) m (plural سَمَامِكَة (samāmika))

  1. (Egypt, obsolete, 8th century only) a lower-tier provincial official assisting in tax-gathering
Declension
Declension of noun سِمَّاك (simmāk)
Singular basic singular triptote
Indefinite Definite Construct
Informal سِمَّاك
simmāk		 السِّمَّاك
as-simmāk		 سِمَّاك
simmāk
Nominative سِمَّاكٌ
simmākun		 السِّمَّاكُ
as-simmāku		 سِمَّاكُ
simmāku
Accusative سِمَّاكًا
simmākan		 السِّمَّاكَ
as-simmāka		 سِمَّاكَ
simmāka
Genitive سِمَّاكٍ
simmākin		 السِّمَّاكِ
as-simmāki		 سِمَّاكِ
simmāki
Dual Indefinite Definite Construct
Informal سِمَّاكَيْن
simmākayn		 السِّمَّاكَيْن
as-simmākayn		 سِمَّاكَيْ
simmākay
Nominative سِمَّاكَانِ
simmākāni		 السِّمَّاكَانِ
as-simmākāni		 سِمَّاكَا
simmākā
Accusative سِمَّاكَيْنِ
simmākayni		 السِّمَّاكَيْنِ
as-simmākayni		 سِمَّاكَيْ
simmākay
Genitive سِمَّاكَيْنِ
simmākayni		 السِّمَّاكَيْنِ
as-simmākayni		 سِمَّاكَيْ
simmākay
Plural broken plural triptote in ـَة (-a)
Indefinite Definite Construct
Informal سَمَامِكَة
samāmika		 السَّمَامِكَة
as-samāmika		 سَمَامِكَة
samāmikat
Nominative سَمَامِكَةٌ
samāmikatun		 السَّمَامِكَةُ
as-samāmikatu		 سَمَامِكَةُ
samāmikatu
Accusative سَمَامِكَةً
samāmikatan		 السَّمَامِكَةَ
as-samāmikata		 سَمَامِكَةَ
samāmikata
Genitive سَمَامِكَةٍ
samāmikatin		 السَّمَامِكَةِ
as-samāmikati		 سَمَامِكَةِ
samāmikati

References
  • Garosi, Eugenio (2022 December 1) “Regional Diversity in the Use of Administrative Loanwords in Early Islamic Arabic Documentary Sources (632–800 CE): A Preliminary Survey”, in Egypt and the Eastern Mediterranean World. From Constantinople to Baghdad, 500-1000 CE, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, →DOI, →ISBN, pages 413, 431
  • Younes, Khaled (2018 October 18) “New Governors Identified in Arabic Papyri”, in Authority and Control in the Countryside. From Antiquity to Islam in the Mediterranean and Near East (6th–10th Century), Leiden: Brill, →DOI, →ISBN, page 23
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