طاغ

Arabic

Etymology

Derived from the active participle of طَغَى‎ (ṭaḡā), from the root ط غ ي‎ (ṭ-ḡ-y).

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /tˤaː.ɣin/

Adjective

طَاغٍ • (ṭāḡin) (construct state طَاغِي‎ (ṭāḡī), feminine طَاغِيَة‎ (ṭāḡiya))

oppressive, absolutist, dictator
common, widespread

Declension

Declension of adjective طَاغٍ (ṭāḡin)

Singular	Masculine		Feminine
	singular triptote in ـٍ (-in)		singular triptote in ـَة (-a)
	Indefinite	Definite	Indefinite	Definite
Informal	طَاغِي‎ ṭāḡī	الطَّاغِي‎ aṭ-ṭāḡī	طَاغِيَة‎ ṭāḡiya	الطَّاغِيَة‎ aṭ-ṭāḡiya
Nominative	طَاغٍ ṭāḡin	الطَّاغِي‎ aṭ-ṭāḡī	طَاغِيَةٌ‎ ṭāḡiyatun	الطَّاغِيَةُ‎ aṭ-ṭāḡiyatu
Accusative	طَاغِيًا‎ ṭāḡiyan	الطَّاغِيَ‎ aṭ-ṭāḡiya	طَاغِيَةً‎ ṭāḡiyatan	الطَّاغِيَةَ‎ aṭ-ṭāḡiyata
Genitive	طَاغٍ ṭāḡin	الطَّاغِي‎ aṭ-ṭāḡī	طَاغِيَةٍ‎ ṭāḡiyatin	الطَّاغِيَةِ‎ aṭ-ṭāḡiyati
Dual	Masculine		Feminine
Dual	Indefinite	Definite	Indefinite	Definite
Informal	طَاغِيَيْن‎ ṭāḡiyayn	الطَّاغِيَيْن‎ aṭ-ṭāḡiyayn	طَاغِيَتَيْن‎ ṭāḡiyatayn	الطَّاغِيَتَيْن‎ aṭ-ṭāḡiyatayn
Nominative	طَاغِيَانِ‎ ṭāḡiyāni	الطَّاغِيَانِ‎ aṭ-ṭāḡiyāni	طَاغِيَتَانِ‎ ṭāḡiyatāni	الطَّاغِيَتَانِ‎ aṭ-ṭāḡiyatāni
Accusative	طَاغِيَيْنِ‎ ṭāḡiyayni	الطَّاغِيَيْنِ‎ aṭ-ṭāḡiyayni	طَاغِيَتَيْنِ‎ ṭāḡiyatayni	الطَّاغِيَتَيْنِ‎ aṭ-ṭāḡiyatayni
Genitive	طَاغِيَيْنِ‎ ṭāḡiyayni	الطَّاغِيَيْنِ‎ aṭ-ṭāḡiyayni	طَاغِيَتَيْنِ‎ ṭāḡiyatayni	الطَّاغِيَتَيْنِ‎ aṭ-ṭāḡiyatayni
Plural	Masculine		Feminine
	sound masculine plural		sound feminine plural
	Indefinite	Definite	Indefinite	Definite
Informal	طَاغِين‎ ṭāḡīn	الطَّاغِين‎ aṭ-ṭāḡīn	طَاغِيَات‎ ṭāḡiyāt	الطَّاغِيَات‎ aṭ-ṭāḡiyāt
Nominative	طَاغُونَ‎ ṭāḡūna	الطَّاغُونَ‎ aṭ-ṭāḡūna	طَاغِيَاتٌ‎ ṭāḡiyātun	الطَّاغِيَاتُ‎ aṭ-ṭāḡiyātu
Accusative	طَاغِينَ‎ ṭāḡīna	الطَّاغِينَ‎ aṭ-ṭāḡīna	طَاغِيَاتٍ‎ ṭāḡiyātin	الطَّاغِيَاتِ‎ aṭ-ṭāḡiyāti
Genitive	طَاغِينَ‎ ṭāḡīna	الطَّاغِينَ‎ aṭ-ṭāḡīna	طَاغِيَاتٍ‎ ṭāḡiyātin	الطَّاغِيَاتِ‎ aṭ-ṭāḡiyāti

References

“طاغ” in Almaany

Ottoman Turkish

Noun

طاغ • (dağ)

Alternative form of داغ‎ (“mountain; hill; mound”)

References

Redhouse, James W. (1890) , “طاغ”, in A Turkish and English Lexicon, Constantinople: A. H. Boyajian, page 1224

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