different between saz vs sav
saz
English
Etymology
Turkish saz, from Persian ???? (sâz).
Noun
saz (plural sazes or sazzes)
- The baglama.
Translations
Anagrams
- zas
Azerbaijani
Etymology
From Old Anatolian Turkish [script needed] (s?z, “musical instrument”), from Persian ???? (sâz).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [s?z]
Noun
saz (definite accusative saz?, plural sazlar)
- baglama
Declension
Turkish
Etymology 1
From Ottoman Turkish ???? (s?z, “a stringed musical instrument”), from Old Anatolian Turkish [script needed] (s?z, “musical instrument”), from Persian ???? (sâz).
Noun
saz (definite accusative saz?, plural sazlar)
- (music) baglama
- (music, uncommon) instruments in general
Derived terms
- saz tak?m?
- ince saz
- saz eseri
Etymology 2
From Ottoman Turkish ???? (saz, “rush, reed”), from Old Anatolian Turkish [script needed] (s?z), from Proto-Turkic *si?? (“marsh, dirt”). Compare Hungarian sár (“mud”), a Turkic borrowing. From an early date “reed”, as a plant growing in marshy environments, replaced the original sense, therefore ?????? (sazl?k, “marsh, marshy place, swamp”) was also interpreted as “reed, rush bed”. See Turkish sazl?k (“marshy place, reed bed”), compare Uyghur ??????? (sazliq, “swamp”), Kyrgyz ?????? (sazdak, “swamp”), Turkmen s?zlyk (“reed bed, rubbish place overgrown with plants”).
Noun
saz (definite accusative saz?, plural sazlar)
- (botany) rush, bulrush; cattail; sedge; reed
Related terms
- sazl?
- sazs?z
- sazl?k
Adjective
saz (comparative daha saz, superlative en saz)
- (not comparable) made of rushes, bulrushes, cattails, sedge, or reeds
- (comparable, archaic) pale
Declension
References
saz From the web:
- what's sazon seasoning
- what's sazon goya
- sassy means
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sav
English
Pronunciation
Etymology 1
Clipping of saveloy.
Noun
sav (plural savs)
- (Britain, Australia, New Zealand, informal) A saveloy.
- 1982, Ronald Hugh Morrieson, NZ, Predicament, The Dunmore Press, page 68,
- “Well, I don?t know what you?ll think. I?m only saying this to show what you?ve all done for me, but last Christmas dinner I had cold savs.”
- There was silence and then Mervyn added with a break in his voice, “Saveloys. […] ”
- 2007, Gilda O'Neill, Rough Justice, William Heinemann, UK, page 397,
- ‘Your turn today, Lil,’ he said. ‘Fish and chips for me. No, wait, I?ll have savs, faggots and pease pudding.’
- 2008, Deborah Penrith, Live & Work in Australia, Crimson Publishing, UK, page 176,
- The menu of the average fish and chip shop will also offer […] battered savs/Pluto pups (these are basically saveloy sausages with a fried batter on a stick, dipped in tomato ketchup) as well as a choice of homemade marinated pickles.
- 1982, Ronald Hugh Morrieson, NZ, Predicament, The Dunmore Press, page 68,
Synonyms
- (saveloy): saveloy
- (type of sausage): frank, frankfurt, frankfurter, hot dog, sausage
Derived terms
- battered sav
- cocktail sav
- fair suck of the sav
Etymology 2
Clipping of savage.
Adjective
sav (comparative more sav, superlative most sav)
- (Britain, slang, informal) Clipping of savage. (unpleasant or unfair).
See also
- cab sav
Anagrams
- ASV, AVS, AVs, VAs, vas, vas-
Danish
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /sa??v/, [?sæ?w], [?sæw?]
Etymology 1
From Old Norse s?g, from Proto-Germanic *sag?, cognate with Norwegian sag, Swedish såg, English saw, German Säge, Dutch zaag.
Noun
sav c (singular definite saven, plural indefinite save)
- a saw (cutting tool with a toothed blade)
Inflection
Derived terms
- kædesav
- motorsav
- rundsav
- savtak
Etymology 2
See the etymology of the main entry.
Verb
sav
- imperative of save
Hungarian
Etymology
Partly from the adjective savanyú (“sour”), partly the old adjectival form of the noun só (“salt”): savas, or possessive: sava.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [???v]
- Rhymes: -?v
Noun
sav (plural savak)
- acid
Declension
Derived terms
- savas
Further reading
- sav in Bárczi, Géza and László Országh: A magyar nyelv értelmez? szótára (’The Explanatory Dictionary of the Hungarian Language’). Budapest: Akadémiai Kiadó, 1959–1962. Fifth ed., 1992: ?ISBN
Serbo-Croatian
Etymology
Metathesized from earlier vas, from Proto-Slavic *v???.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /sâ?/
Adjective
s?v (Cyrillic spelling ????)
- all, complete, whole
- (pronominally, in plural only) everybody, everyone, all
- (pronominally, in neuter singular) everything, all
- (pronominally, as an intensifier) all, whole
Declension
References
- “sav” in Hrvatski jezi?ni portal
Swedish
Noun
sav c
- sap (juice in plants)
Declension
Related terms
- sava
- savig
Anagrams
- vas
Turkish
Etymology 1
Learned borrowing from Ottoman Turkish ???? (sav) or from other historic Turkic varieties. The term fell out of use in Turkey in the XVII-th century and was reintroduced during the language reform in order to replace ?????? (dâiye, “incitement, cause, motive”) and ????? (iddiâ). The last term is still in use, however, see iddia.
Ultimately from Proto-Turkic *s?b.
Noun
sav (definite accusative sav?, plural savlar)
- (law) contention
- (mathematics) theorem
- (logic) proposition
- (philosophy) thesis
- (methodology) assertion
- argument, allegation, claim
- (Bolu, Bitlis, Urfa, Hatay) gossip
- (Van, Ni?de) conversation
- (Ordu) letter
- (Elaz??, Malatya) epidemic
- (Ankara) news
Declension
Derived terms
- savc?
Etymology 2
Verb
sav
- second-person singular imperative of savmak
Further reading
- Ni?anyan, Sevan (2002–) , “sav”, in Ni?anyan Sözlük
- sav in Turkish dictionaries at Türk Dil Kurumu
sav From the web:
- what savage mean
- what saved jamestown
- what saved claire innes from the fire
- what savings accounts should i have
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- what savings account should i open
- what saved the great depression
- what saves on a sim card