Etymograph

English

kurrat

Kurrat comes from Arabic كُرَّاث ‘leek’, and goes back to Sumerian GA.KASKALSAR., GA.RAŠSAR..

  1. Sumerianc. 3100–1800 BCEGA.KASKALSAR., GA.RAŠSAR.transliteratedcuneiform GA.KASKALSAR., GA.RAŠSAR., a transliteration
  2. Akkadianc. 2500–100 BCEsame formtransliteratedcuneiform GA.KASKALSAR., GA.RAŠSAR., a transliteration
  3. Aramaicc. 1000 BCE–700 CEכרתא‘leek’
  4. Arabicc. 500–presentكُرَّاثkurrāṯ‘leek’
  5. Englishtodaykurrat

attested reconstructed ? uncertain or disputed

Lineage

  1. Sumerianc. 3100–1800 BCEGA.KASKALSAR., GA.RAŠSAR.transliteratedcuneiform GA.KASKALSAR., GA.RAŠSAR., a transliteration
  2. Akkadianc. 2500–100 BCEsame formtransliteratedcuneiform GA.KASKALSAR., GA.RAŠSAR., a transliteration
  3. Aramaicc. 1000 BCE–700 CEכרתא‘leek’
  4. Arabicc. 500–presentكُرَّاثkurrāṯ‘leek’
  5. Englishtodaykurrat

Every English word from Sumerian GA.KASKALSAR., GA.RAŠSAR.

Today it means

noun Egyptian leek; considered a variety of Allium ampeloprasum (Allium ampeloprasum var. kurrat) or a species Allium kurrat

Language periods are conventional ranges, not dates for this word.

Etymograph / Sumerian GA.KASKALSAR., GA.RAŠSAR. / kurrat

Shirt and support for this word