سیر

سیر (sîr)

1. garlic

From Sanskrit सेतु (sétu, “bridge”), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *sHáytuš.

سیر (ser)

1. bridge

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

Borrowed from Arabic سَيْر (sayr).

سیر • (seyr)

1. motion
2. show, spectacle

• Turkish: seyir

Borrowed from Persian سیر (sir, “garlic”).

سیر • (sir)

1. garlic

• Turkish: sir, sirmo (dialectal)

Borrowed from Persian سیر (sir, “satiated”).

سیر • (sir)

1. full, satiated

• Redhouse, J. W., Wells, Charles (1880) “سیر”, in Redhouse's Turkish Dictionary, in Two Parts, English and Turkish, and Turkish and English, 2nd edition, London: Bernard Quartch, 15 Piccadilly, page 607b

Cognate with Northern Kurdish têr.

سیر • (sir)

1. full, satiated, sated

Inherited from Proto-Indo-European; in Middle Persian [Book Pahlavi needed] (syl) or Aramaic heterogram [script needed] (TWMʾ); often claimed to come from an Old Persian *θigraʰ, only imagined to be reflected in the month name Old Persian 𐎰𐎠𐎡𐎥𐎼𐎨𐎡𐏁 (Θāigraciš, literally “*the month of garlic-collecting”), while another suggestion sees the full term rather reflected by Proto-Turkic *sarmïsak (“garlic”) borrowed from Iranian.

سیر • (sir)

1. garlic

• → Ottoman Turkish: سیر (sir)
  • Turkish: sir, sirmo (dialectal)
• → Romani: sir

• (Haft-sin table) هفت‌سین (haft-sin); سبزه (sabze), سیر (sir), سیب (sib), سمنو (samanu), سنجد (senjed), سرکه (serke), سماق (somâq), سکه (sekke)

• Dehkhoda, Ali-Akbar (1931–) “سیر”, in Dehkhoda Dictionary Institute, editors, Dehkhoda Dictionary (in Persian), Tehran: University of Tehran Press

Borrowed from Classical Persian سیر (sayr), from Arabic سَيْر (sayr).

• (Standard Urdu) IPA^(key): /sɛːɾ/

سیر • (sair) f (Hindi spelling सैर)

1. tour
2. journey

• سیر کرنا (sair karnā)
• سیر سپاٹا (sair-sapāṭā)

From Urdu سیر (ser).

سیر (ser)

1. walk
2. 1200 grams