𐰃𐰤

i:n

Meaning:
den, burrow, lair, hole

In modern languages

Select a region to see the cognate.
Language Cognate
Turkmen hi:n
Turkish (Azerbaijan) hin
Turkish (Türkiye) in
Salar No cognate has been entered for this language yet.
Gagauz No cognate has been entered for this language yet.
Crimean No cognate has been entered for this language yet.
Uyghur No cognate has been entered for this language yet.
Uzbek No cognate has been entered for this language yet.
Kazakh No cognate has been entered for this language yet.
Nogai No cognate has been entered for this language yet.
Siberian Tatar No cognate has been entered for this language yet.
Kyrgyz in, iyin
Altai No cognate has been entered for this language yet.
Alan No cognate has been entered for this language yet.
Kumyk No cognate has been entered for this language yet.
Tatar No cognate has been entered for this language yet.
Bashkir No cognate has been entered for this language yet.
Tıva No cognate has been entered for this language yet.
Khakas No cognate has been entered for this language yet.
Sakha (Yakut, Dolgan) No cognate has been entered for this language yet.
Khalaj No cognate has been entered for this language yet.
Chuvash No cognate has been entered for this language yet.

Examples

Translations

German:
Schlupfwinkel, Bau eines Tieres, Unterschlupf
Russian:
нора, берлога, лежбище, убежище
Turkish (Azerbaijan):
hin, heyvan yuvası, heyvanın evi
Turkish (Türkiye):
in, hayvan yuvası, hayvan yatağı
Turkmen:
hin; haýwanlarıň ýatýan, ýaşaýan deşigi, öýi

  • Международная Тюркская Академия (2016) Древнетюркский словарь p. 223
    IN I нора, берлога, лежбище
  • Fikret Yıldırım, Erhan Aydın, Risbek Alimov (2013) Yenisey-Kırgızistan Yazıtları ve Irk Bitig p. 502
    in in, yabani hayvan yuvası
  • Talat Tekin (1993) Book of Omens p. 55
    in hole (of a snake)
  • Gerard Clauson (1972) An etimological dictionary of pre-thirteenth-century Turkish p. 166
    i:n ‘the hole, or lair, of a wild animal’. S.i.a.m.l.g. Türkü viii ff. (I am a golden-headed snake; cut my belly with a sword and) özü:m yul inti:n başımı:n yul evi:nti:n ‘pull me out of the hole and my head out of the berries(?)’ IrkB 8: Xak. xi i:n ‘the den (‘arīn) of a lion, the hole (wicār) of a snake and the lair (ma’wā) of any predatory animal’; also pronounced yi:n Kaş. I 49; yin ‘a lion’s den’, hence one says arsla:n yini:; also ‘the hole’ of a snake, and ‘the lair’ of any predatory animal with fangs or tusks (ḏū nāb) is called yin III 5 (prov. with Dat. yinke:, verse with Dat. yinka: in error): Çağ. xv ff. in (by implication ‘with i-’) sürāx wa xāna-i cānvarān ‘hole, or abode, of wild beasts’ San. 117v. 4 (quotn.): Xwar. xiv in ‘hole’ Qutb 50: Kom. xiv ditto CCG; Gr.: Kıp. xiii al-mağāra ‘a cave’ in Hou. 5, 18: xiv (after 1 en) also applied (yuṭlaq) in Kıp. to al-wakr wa’l-wicār ‘the nest or hole’ of a wild animal or the abodes (buyūt) of reptiles; hence yılan inidür ‘it is the hole (cuḥr) of a snake’ İd. 23; al-wakr in Bul. 3, 16: xv cuḥr in Tuh. 10a. 10: Osm. xv in ‘hole, hiding place’ (for a man) in one text TTS I 379.