دروازه

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Chagatai

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Etymology

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Borrowed from Classical Persian دَرْوَازَه (darwāza).

Noun

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دروازه (darwāza)

  1. gate

Pashto

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Etymology

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Borrowed from Classical Persian دَرْوَازَه (darwāza).

Noun

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دروازه (darwāzə)

  1. doorway

References

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  • Raverty, H. G. (1867) “دروازه”, in A dictionary of the Puk'hto, Pus'hto, or language of the Afghans: with remarks on the originality of the language, and its affinity to other oriental tongues, London: Williams & Nortgate

Persian

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Persian Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia fa

Etymology

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Has been explained as coming from در (dar, door) +‎ واز (wāz, open), with the later word واز (wāz) (Archaic in Iranian Persian) coming from Middle Persian 𐫀𐫁𐫀𐫝 (ʾbʾc /⁠abāz⁠/, back, again, re-).

Though it may have other origins, compare similar words in Semitic: Akkadian 𒉣𒇬 (tarbāṣu, cowshed; courtyard), Aramaic תַּרְחִּיצָא (tarbīṣā) / תַּרְחָּצָא (ṭarbāṣā) / ܬܰܪܒܳܨܳܐ (ṭarbāṣā, courtyard), Ugaritic 𐎚𐎗𐎁𐎕 (trbṣ, stable), which is a formation that belongs to the Proto-Semitic verb *rabaṣ́- used for the sitting of an animal, on which root see Arabic ر ب ض (r-b-ḍ).

Possibly connected to Middle Persian [Book Pahlavi needed] (dlpʾs /⁠darbās⁠/, palace) and the Iranian borrowings: Old Armenian դարպաս (darpas), դարապաս (darapas), Georgian დარბაზი (darbazi, palace).

Pronunciation

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Readings
Classical reading? darwāza
Dari reading? darwāza
Iranian reading? darvâze
Tajik reading? darvoza

Noun

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Regional synonyms of "gate"
Dari دروازهٔ کلان
Iranian Persian دروازه
Tajik дарвоза
Regional synonyms of "door"
Dari دَروازهَ
Iranian Persian دَر
Tajik дар

دروازه (darvâze) (plural دروازه‌ها (darvâze-hâ))

  1. (chiefly Iran) gate
    Synonym: گیت (geyt)
  2. (chiefly Dari) door

Derived terms

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Descendants

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Further reading

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  • Ačaṙean, Hračʻeay (1971) “դարապաս”, in Hayerēn armatakan baṙaran [Armenian Etymological Dictionary] (in Armenian), 2nd edition, a reprint of the original 1926–1935 seven-volume edition, volume I, Yerevan: University Press, pages 634–635
  • Horn, Paul (1893) Grundriss der neupersischen Etymologie (in German), Strasbourg: K.J. Trübner, § 163, page 37