English
Sabit
Sabit comes from Ottoman Turkish ثابت ‘fixed, static, immobile’, and goes back to Arabic ثَبَتَ ‘to be firm, to persist’.
- Arabicc. 500–presentثَبَتَṯabata‘to be firm, to persist’
- Arabic, derivedc. 500–presentثَابِت‘stable, fixed, static, unchanging’
- Ottoman Turkishc. 1300–1928ثابتSâbit‘fixed, static, immobile’
- Turkish1928–presentSabit
- Englishtodaysame form
attested reconstructed ? uncertain or disputed
Lineage
- Arabicc. 500–presentثَبَتَṯabata‘to be firm, to persist’
- Arabic, derivedc. 500–presentثَابِت‘stable, fixed, static, unchanging’
- Ottoman Turkishc. 1300–1928ثابتSâbit‘fixed, static, immobile’
- Turkish1928–presentSabit
- Englishtodaysame form
Every English word from Arabic ثَبَتَ
Today it means
name A male given name from Turkish.
Language periods are conventional ranges, not dates for this word.
Etymograph / Arabic ثَبَتَ / Sabit