English
ezba
Ezba comes from Arabic عِزْبَة ‘estate, manor, housing of rural workers’, from Russian изба́ ‘izba, (peasant's) log hut, cottage’, and ultimately from Old East Slavic изъба.
- Old East Slavicmodernизъбаizŭba
- Russianmodernизба́izbá‘izba, (peasant's) log hut, cottage’
- Ottoman Turkishc. 1300–1928ایزبهizbe‘isolated living quarter, rustic housing, rural cottage, hovel, slum’
- Arabicc. 500–presentعِزْبَةʕizba‘estate, manor, housing of rural workers’
- Englishearliest quotation 1955ezba
attested reconstructed ? uncertain or disputed
Lineage
- Old East Slavicmodernизъбаizŭba
- Russianmodernизба́izbá‘izba, (peasant's) log hut, cottage’
- Ottoman Turkishc. 1300–1928ایزبهizbe‘isolated living quarter, rustic housing, rural cottage, hovel, slum’
- Arabicc. 500–presentعِزْبَةʕizba‘estate, manor, housing of rural workers’
- Englishearliest quotation 1955ezba
Earliest quotation: 1955, University of Michigan. Museum of Zoolog: “There were six villages and about thirty ezbas (farm…”
Every English word from Old East Slavic изъба
Today it means
noun In the Arab World, a plot of farmland with its associated buildings.
Language periods are conventional ranges, not dates for this word.
Etymograph / Old East Slavic изъба / ezba