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Egyptian
[ih-jip-shuhn]
Egyptian
/ ɪˈdʒɪpʃən /
adjective
of, relating to, or characteristic of Egypt, its inhabitants, or their dialect of Arabic
of, relating to, or characteristic of the ancient Egyptians, their language, or culture
(of type) having square slab serifs
archaic, of or relating to the Gypsies
noun
a native or inhabitant of Egypt
a member of an indigenous non-Semitic people who established an advanced civilization in Egypt that flourished from the late fourth millennium bc
the extinct language of the ancient Egyptians, belonging to the Afro-Asiatic family of languages. It is recorded in hieroglyphic inscriptions, the earliest of which date from before 3000 bc. It was extinct by the fourth century ad See also Coptic
a large size of drawing paper
an archaic name for a Gypsy
Other Word Forms
- anti-Egyptian adjective
- Egypticity noun
- Egyptianism noun
- non-Egyptian adjective
- pro-Egyptian adjective
- pseudo-Egyptian adjective
- trans-Egyptian adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of Egyptian1
Example Sentences
Hamas’s military wing suggested to Egyptian mediators that they should be able to keep their personal firearms for self-defense.
She added that her brother had his British passport as well as a recently renewed Egyptian passport.
And just last week, five Indians working for an electricity company and an Egyptian were kidnapped in the same region.
A thousand small cylindrical acrylic mirrors planted in the sand compose a Morse code poem imagining a dialogue between Tangun, the legendary founder of the first Korean kingdom, and an Egyptian pharaoh.
The ancient Egyptians were really good at working with stone.
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