aramaism (Meaning)

Webster

aramaism (n.)

An idiom of the Aramaic.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

An aramaism refers to a linguistic feature or expression derived from the Aramaic language.
Scholars often encounter aramaisms when studying ancient texts written in Hebrew or other languages influenced by Aramaic.
One common aramaism in biblical texts is the use of the word "abba," meaning "father."
The presence of aramaisms in a text can provide clues about the time period and cultural context in which it was written.
The Talmud contains numerous aramaisms, reflecting the influence of Aramaic on rabbinic literature.
Aramaic influence on Hebrew resulted in the adoption of many aramaisms into the Hebrew language.
In linguistic analysis, identifying aramaisms can help trace the historical development of languages and their interactions.
Aramaisms can also shed light on the spread and influence of Aramaic-speaking communities in the ancient world.
The use of aramaisms in religious texts highlights the cultural and linguistic diversity of ancient societies.
The study of aramaisms is essential for understanding the interconnectedness of languages and cultures in the ancient Near East.

An idiom of the Aramaic.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

An aramaism refers to a linguistic feature or expression derived from the Aramaic language.

Scholars often encounter aramaisms when studying ancient texts written in Hebrew or other languages influenced by Aramaic.

One common aramaism in biblical texts is the use of the word "abba," meaning "father."

The presence of aramaisms in a text can provide clues about the time period and cultural context in which it was written.