An Egyptian Hieroglyphic Dictionary Vol. 1

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AN
EGYPTIAN HIEROGLYPHIC
DICTIONARY.
WITH AN INDEX OF ENGLISH WORDS, KING LIST AND GEOGRAPHICAL LIST WITH INDEXES, LIST OF HIEROGLYPHIC CHARACTERS. COPTIC AND SEMITIC ALPHABETS, ETC.
ByCSir)
E^r
AV
WALLIS BUDGE,
Knt., F.S.A.,
M.A. AND LiTT.D., Cambridge; M.A. and D.Litt., Oxford; D.Lit., Durham; SOMETIME SCHOLAR OF CHRIST'S COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE, AND TYRWHITT HEBREW SCHOl.AU KEEPER OF THE EGYPTIAN AND ASSYRIAN ANTIQUITIES, BRITISH MUSEUM.
;
{IN
TWO VOLUMES)
VOL.
I.
LONDON
JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET,
1920.
iPI|iiPHii^l^lR^PMl
PRINTERS
ST.
HARRISON AND SONS, IN ORDINARY TO HIS MAJESTY.

martin's I.ANE
W.C.
2.
LONDON,
CONTENTS.
PAGE
Dedication
Introduction
List of Authorities quoted or referred to List of Hieroglyphic Characters
Coptic, Semitic,
'
facing
ii
V
Ixxv
xcvii
cxiviii
....
and Persian Cuneiform Alphabets
Egyptian Dictionary
List of Kings'
Names ^
917
947
1067
List of Countries, Cities, Towns, etc.
Index of English
Words
.
Index of Kings' Names
1257
1271
Index of Geographical Names
Geographical Names
Arabic, etc
List of Coptic
in Coptic,
Greek, Hebrew, Assyrian, Syriac

1279
Words quoted
in
the Dictionary
in
1287
List of non-Egyptian
Words quoted
the Dictionary
etc.
Hebrew, Assyrian, Syriac, Arabic,

List of
....
Greek
1305
Egyptian
Hieroglyphic Characters in the
Fount of
1315
Messrs. Harrison and Sons; with Appendix.
INTRODUCTION.
It
be taken for granted that, from the time when Akerblad, Young and Champollion le Jeune laid the foundation of the
first
may
science of Egyptology in the
quarter of the nineteenth century
down to the present day, every serious student of Egyptian texts, whether hieroglyphic, hieratic or demotic, has found it necessary to compile in one form or another his own Egyptian Dictionary.
In these days the
when we have
at our disposal the

last
knowledge which
has been acquired during the

toil
hundred years by the unceasing and their immediate Labours of Birch, Lepsius, Brugsch, Chabas, Goodwin, E. de p^"^!^ followers Rouge and others we are apt to underrate the difficulties which lexicothey met and overcame, as well as to forget how great is the debt S^'^P^^^^. which we owe to them. I therefore propose, before passing on to describe the circumstances under which the present Egyptian Hieroglyphic Dictionary has been produced, to recall briefly the labours of the " famous men " who have preceded me in the field of Egyptian lexicography, and " who were honoured in their generations, and were the glory of their times." The Abbe J. J. Barthelemy (1716-1795) as far back as 1761 Akerblad and showed satisfactorily that the ovals in Egyptian inscriptions Zoega's uy i discoveries, " cartouches " contamed royal names. Zoega which we call
of
above-mentioned
pioneers
jT
(1756-1809) accepted this view, and, developing
it,
^
stated that the
hieroglyphs
them were alphabetic letters. Had Akerblad (1760-1819) and S. de Sacy (1758-1838) accepted these facts, and wofked to develop them, the progress of Egyptological They failed, howscience would have been materially hastened. ever, to pay much attention to the hieroglyphic inscriptions of which copies were available, and devoted all their time and labour
in
to the elucidation of the enchorial, or demotic, text on the Rosetta
Silvestre de
Stone, the discovery of which had roused such profound interest
^^^^
among
with
the learned
text
men
of the day.
Their labours in connection

considerable
first
this
were crowned with
success.
To
Akerblad belongs the credit of being the

Coptic letters, but neither he nor
S.
European
its
to formulate
a " Demotic Alphabet," and to give the values of
characters in
de Sacy seems to have sus-
pected the existence of a hieroglyphic alphabet. Both these eminent scholars produced lists, or small vocabularies, of demotic
'
See
my
Rosetta Stone, vol.
I,
p. 40.
a 3
VI
Introduction.
Demotic
vocabularies
words, and added translations of them which are surprisingly

correct considering the period
Akerblad and de Sacy.

of
when they were compiled.
And
Their
both were able

failure to
to read correctly the

e.g.,
demotic equivalents of several
Greek royal names,

to
Alexander, Ptolemy and Berenice.

inexplicable.
apply the method by which they achieved such success

inscriptions
is
the
hieroglyphic
It
has been
suggested that their scholarly minds revolted at the absurd views,

theories
Kircher, Jablonski,
and statements about the Egyptian hieroglyphs made

J.
by Athanasius Kircher (1601-1680), Jablonski (1673-1757),
de
de Guignes
and Tychsen.
Guignes (1721-1800), Tychsen (1734-1815) and others, and the suggestion is probably correct. After the publication of his
famous " Letter " to

about them.
S.
de Sacy,^ Akerblad seems to have dropped
his Egyptological studies.
At
all
events, he published nothing
De
Sacy, though he did not consider that he had
wasted the time that he had spent on the demotic text on the Rosetta Stone, refrained from further research in Egyptology, and nothing of importance was effected in the decipherment of the
Egyptian hieroglyphs until Dr. Thomas Young (June 13th, 1773May loth, 1830) turned his attention to them.
Young's Hieroglyphic Alphabet and Vocabulary.

Thomas Young and
the Rosetta Stone.
In
1 814
Stone, and, according to his
months
texts.
in
on the Rosetta own statement, succeeded in a few translating both the demotic and the hieroglyphic
Young began
to study the inscriptions
His translations, together with notes and some remarks
on Akerblad's Demotic Alphabet, were printed in Archceologia for 1815, under the title " Remarks on Egyptian Papyri and on the Inscription of Rosetta." With respect to the Egj^ptian Alphabet " I had hoped to find an alphabet which would enable he says, me to read the enchorial inscription. But I gradually been compelled to abandon this expectation, and had to admit the conviction that no such alphabet would ever be
.
...
discovered, because
it
had never been
in existence."
During the
next three or four years he
made
striking progress in the decipher-
both demotic and hieroglyphic characters. The results of his studies at this period were published in his article Egypt,
of
ment
which appeared
pcBcLia
in Part
in
of the
It
fourth volume of the Encyclofive plates,
Britannica
i8ig.
was accompanied by
containing inter alia a hieroglyphic vocabulary of 218 words, a

'
Lettre sur
V Inscription Egyptienne de
plate containing the
Rosette, adressee
au citoyen
Silvestre
de Sacy, Paris (Imprimerie de la Republique Franâise) and Strasbourg, an

(1802), 8vo.
With a
Demotic Alphabet.
Introduction.
" supposed enchorial,
vii
i.e.,
demotic alphabet," and " specimens of
phrases." The Vllth Section of the letterpress contained the Young's " Rudiments of a Hieroglyphic Vocabulary," and thus Young Hieroglyphic
Egyptian Vocabularies. In this article, which formed a most important and epochmaking contribution to Egyptology, Young gave a list containing a number of alphabetic Egyptian characters, to which, in most cases, he assigned correct phonetic values, i.e., values which are accepted by Egyptologists at the present day. In fact, he showed
became the "father"
of English compilers of
that he
had
rightly grasped the idea of a phonetic principle in
the reading of Egyptian hieroglyphs, the existence of which had
been assumed and practically proved by Barthelemy and Zoega, and applied it for the first time in the decipherment of
. . .
His
application of the Phonetic
Egyptian hieroglyphs. This seems to me to be an mdisputable principle. fact, which can easily be verified by any one who will take the " trouble to read Young's article, Egypt, in the " Supplement to the EncyclopcBdia Britannica and study his correspondence and papers which John Leitch reprinted in the third volume of Young's the Miscellaneous Works of the late Thomas Young, M.D., F.R.S., gnceTith'^'
Those whom such evidence will not satisfy may consult the five volumes of his papers that are preserved in the In the first British Museum (Additional MSS. 27,281-27,285). volume (Add. 27,281) are all the principal documents dealing with his work on the Rosetta Stone, and in the second (Add. 27,282) will be found his copies of a series of short vocabularies of Egyptian
London, 1855.
Chan-pollion
others.
Without wishing in any way to reopen the dispute as to the merits and value of Young's work in comparison with that of ChampoUion, it may be pointed out that scholars who were contemporaries of both and who had competent knowledge of Egyptology couple together the names of Young and ChampoUion, and place Young's name first. Thus Kosegarten groups Young,
words.
Birch speaks of the " discoveries of ChampoUion and Peyron^ and Tattam says that the Dr. Young and M. ChampoUion "^ sculptured monuments and papyri of Egypt have long " engaged
; ;
contemporary
opinions on
the attention of the Learned,
endeavoured to Young's decipher them, tUl our indefatigable and erudite countryman, discovery. Dr. Young, and, after him, M. ChampoUion, undertook the task."''
in vain
Debitas vero gratias refero Youngio, ChampoUiono, Peyronio, viris praeclarissimis, quo quoties aliquid ad hoc studiorum genus pertinens abiis sciscitarem,
'
who have
toties benevolo
semper et promte quae desiderarem mecum communicaverunt. De Prisca Aegyptiorum Litteratura Commentatio prima. Weimar, 1828, p. iv. - Sketch London, 1838, p. 3. of a Hieroglyphical Dictionary.
'
Coptic
Grammar.
London, 1830,
p. ix.
a 4
Vlll
Introduction.
The
great value and importance of Young's application of the
phonetic principle to Egyptian hieroglyphs has been

the distinguished Egyptologist,
la realite, le fiat
summed up
with characteristic French terseness and accuracy by Chabas,
who
wrote, " Cette id6e fut, dans
lux de la science."' Curiously enough Young did not
follow
up
his discovery
by
a continued application of his phonetic principle to Egyptian

inscriptions other than those on the Rosetta Stone, but seems to
have been content to leave

to
its
further application and development
ChampoUion le Jeune.^ And for some reason he made no attempt to add to the Egyptian Vocabulary containing 218 words wliich he published in his article Egypt in the Encyclopaedia Britannica,
or
Young's
he did, his additions were never printed. On the other hand, he devoted himself to the preparation of a Demotic Dictionary and
if
Demotic
Dictionary.
work occupied the last ten years of his life. The " Advertisement " is of considerable interest, for it shows that it was only his inability to decide upon the system of arrangement that ought to be employed in an Egyptian Dictionary, that prevented him from publishing the work during his lifetime. His difficulty is described
this
by him thus " From

cult
the mixed nature of the characters employed in the

it
written language or rather languages of the Egyptians,

to determine
is diffi-
what would be the best arrangement
for
dictionary, even
Alphabetic arrangement
of the Dictionary.
if they were all perfectly clear in their forms, and perfectly well understood at present, however, so many of them remain unknown, and those which are better known assume so diversified an appearance, that the original difficulty is greatly increased. Every methodical arrangement, however arbitrary, has the advantage of bringing together such words as nearly resemble each other and it appears most likely to be subservient to the purposes of future investigation, to employ an imitation of an alphabetical order, or an artificial alphabet, founded upon the resemblance of the characters to those of which the phonetic value was clearly and correctly determined by the late Mr. Akerblad; and to arrange the words that are to be interpreted
:
according to their places in this

in each instance, not
artificial
first
order
choosing, however,
always the
character that enters into
the composition of the word, but

the most radical, or the most
'
that
which appears to be
in
its signification,
essential
or
Inscription de Rosette, p.
5.
See Advertisement
to
Dr. Young's Egyptian Dictionary printed in Rudiments
of an Egyptian Dictionary, which formed an Appendix to Tattam's Coptic Grammar. London, 1830, 8vo, and was reprinted by Leitch. op. cit., p. 472 ff.
Introduction.
ix
ii
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Introduction.
sometimes that which

distinguished.
"1
is
merely the most readily ascertained or

first
Now
although Young was the
to apply the phonetic, or

it is
alphabetic, principle to Egyptian hieroglyphs,
quite clear
Champollion's
from the above that he failed to see its value in arranging Egyptian words in a dictionary. Speaking of Champollion's alphabet, which was in reality his own with modifications and considerable
additions,
AlphabS'^'^
he says
"His system
of phonetic characters
may
memory, but it can only be applied with confidence to particular cases when supported in each case by the same kind of evidence that had been employed before its invention. His communications have furnished many valuable additions to this work, all of which have been acknowledged in
their
often be of use in assisting the
proper places."
i.e.
it,
So then rejecting
his
own system
of
phonetic,
ment
to
of
tionary in
alphabetic, characters, and Champollion's develophe drew up his " Rudiments of the Egyptian Dicthe ancient Enchorial Character," intending the work
appear as an Appendix to the " Coptic Grammar," which Henry Tattam was then writing. Whilst the printing of the
"
fell ill,
Rudiments " was in progress he work was so great that in spite

Kosegarten's
es imony.
but his interest in the
of his illness he continued to
prepare
its
pages for the lithographer and to correct the proofs.
he had passed for press six sheets, i.e. 96 pages, death overtook him, and Tattam corrected the last 14 pages (pp. 97-110) of proof, saw them through the press, and compiled an Index to
the work, which appeared with Tattam's " Coptic
'
When
Grammar
" in
Writing to M. Arago on July 4th, 1828, Young says, " Now of the nine letters which I insist that I had discovered, M. ChampoUion himself allows me five, and I maintain that a single one would have been sufficient for all that I
wished to prove
;
the method by which that one was obtained being allowed to
be correct, and to be capable of further application.

analysis of the Egyptian system,
I insist, is
The
I
true foundation of the
the great fact of the original identity

discovered and printed in
of the enchorial with the sacred characters, which
Criiicum No. VI, pp. 155-204], and which M. ChampoUion probably rediscovered, and certainly republished in 182 1 besides the reading of
1816
[in
the
Museum
had completely ascertained and published in 1814, and the name of Cleopatra, which Mr. Bankes had afterwards discovered by means of the information that I had sent him out to Egypt, and which he asserts that he communicated indirectly to M. ChampoUion [see H. Salt, Essay on Dr. Young's and M. Champollion's Phonetic System of Hieroglyphics, London, 1825, and whatever deficiencies there might have been in my original alphabet, p. 7] supposing it to have contained but one letter correctly determined, they would and must have been gradually supplied by a continued application of the same method to other monuments which have been progressively discovered and made
the
of Ptolemy,
name
which
public since the date of
my
first
paper."
p.
Leitch, Miscellaneous
Works
of the late
Thomas Young, M.D.,
F.R.S., Vol. Ill,
464
ff.
Introduction.
XI
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Chatnpollion's Table of Hieroglyphic

relative
b,
and Demotic phonetic
signs.
From
his Letire
a M.
Dader
r Alphabet
des Hieroglyphes Phonetiqties.
Paris, 1822.
Plate IV.
xu
1830.^
Introduction.
The
" Rudiments,"
to
paraphrase Kosegarten's words,

all
contains a valuable and well-arranged collection of
the most
important groups of enchorial characters hitherto deciphered. These Young selected from enchorial texts which had been published
letters
by
himself, and by Champollion and Kosegarten, and from which he had received from Champollion describing the
contents of unpublished papyri at Paris.
The
Progress of
progress of Egyptology suffered a severe set-back
Egyptology
retarded by the death of
Young and
Champollion.
May loth, 1830, and by the death of March 4th, 1832, and there was no scholar sufficiently pollion on advanced in the science to continue their work. With the exception of books and papers of a polemical character, some authors championing Young's system of phonetics, and others loudly proclaiming the superior merits of that of Champollion, and others advocating the extraordinary views of Spohn and Seyffarth (1796-1885), no important work on Egyptological decipherment appeared for several years. Soon after the death of Champollion a rumour circulated freely among the learned of Europe to the effect that the great Frenchman had left in manuscript, almost complete, many works which he was preparing for press when death overtook him, and that these were to appear shortly under
death of Young on
the editorship of his brother,
It
by the Cham-
Champolhon-Figeac (i 778-1 867). was widely known that Champollion had been engaged for
'
Grammar,
In his Observations on the Hieroglyphic and Enchorial Alphabets (Coptic p. ix ff.) Tattam describes briefly and accurately the various steps in
He shows that Young was the first Ptolemy and Berenice, that Bankes, with the help of Young, discovered the name of Cleopatra, and says that the system of letters thus discovered was " taken up, and extended, by M. Champollion, and afterwards He then gives the Hieroglyphic by Mr. Salt, our late Consul-General in Egypt." Alphabet as constructed from the researches of Young, Bankes, Champollion and
the early history of Egyptian decipherment.
to read correctly the
names
of
Salt.
' Das Werk (Nro. 2), mit welchem der treffliche Young Laufbahn und zugleich sein Leben beschlossen hat, tnthalt
seine literarische
eine schatzbare,
wohlgeordnete Sammlung
gruppen.
allcr
wichtigsten bisher erklarten enchorischen Schrift-
Er hat diese Sammlung aus den von ihm selbst, von Champollion, und von mir bekannt gemachten enchorischen Texten ausgewahlt, aber auch
aus noch nicht herausgegebenen Pariser PapyrusroUen benutzt. Er leitete den Druck und die Corrcktur dieser Schrift, welchc ihm sehr am Herzen lag, und die gleichsam sein Vermachtniss iiber die Aegyptischen Untersuchungen liefert, noch auf seinem letzten Krankenbette, Als er bis zur g6sten so schwer ihm auch zuletzt das Schreiben schon ward.
briefliche Mittheilungen Champollion's
Scite
mit der Correktur gelangt war,
ereilte ihn der
Tod
die Correktur der
letzten Seiten,
und
die Indices besorgte daher

Kri'.ik,
Hy. Tattam.
II,
See Jahrbiicher
4to,
fur wissenschaftUche
Col. 771.
Jahrgang 1831, Bd.
Stuttgart
und Tubingen,
n
Introduction.
xiii
PHONETiCK Alphabet
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The
" Phonetick Alphabet."
t
T
.BTl
From Tattam's Compendious Grammar of the Egyptian Language,

and Snhidic
Dialects.
as contained in the Coptic
London, 1830.
xiv
Champollion's
Introduction.
many
^^^^
years in compiling a Hieroglyphic Dictionary

assisted
that he
;
manuscnpts.
by his friend, Salvador Cherubini (1760-1842) that Charles Lenormant (1802-1859) had helped him in transcribing the slips and that Ippolito Rosellini (1800-1843 ?) had made a copy of this Dictionary before Champollion set out on his last journey to Egypt. But when year after year passed and ChampoUion-Figeac failed to issue any of his brother's works, many scholars came to the conclusion that the manuscripts did
j^^gg^^
;
not
exist.
Richard Lepsius and Samuel Birch.

Meanwhile two young men, C. R. Lepsius (1810-1884) and Samuel Birch (1813-1885), had turned their attention to the study of Egyptian hieroglyphs, and succeeded in completing Champollion's system of decipherment and establishing it. Lepsius first studied in Berlin under Bopp (1791-1867), and
having
received
his
doctor's
degree
in
philosophy
in
1833,
Lepsius completes ^_ _, went to Rome, Champollion's reputation as a comparative philologist. system of where he became an intimate friend of Ippolito Rosellini, the decipherment. . . ... , , . , ^, Egyptologist and friend and travelling companion of Champollion.
.
departed to Paris, where he won the Volney prize in 1834. In jgoe he published the two Dissertations^ which established his
.,.,,.
in
He
.
Here he wrote and published

Archeologico di
the " Annali
dell'
Roma
" (Vol. IX, 1837) his

1'
famous
Instituto " Lettre k
M.
le
Professeur Rosellini sur
Alphabet Hieroglyphique."
interest,
In
this letter,
which created widespread
he succeeded in
The Phonetic
Lepsius*^
removing many of the defects of Champollion's development of Young's system of phonetics, and treated the whole question of Egyptian decipherment in such a masterly manner that all adverse criticism of a serious character was silenced once and It is unnecessary to refer here to the great works to for all. ^^^ publication of which he devoted the remaining forty-eight years of his life, for they do not concern the question under
discussion.
Whilst Lepsius was perfecting Champollion's system. Birch
was studying the whole question of Egyptian decipherment from an entirely different point of view, namely, that of a Chinese It will be remembered that so far back as 1764 Joseph scholar.
/. Ueber die Anordnung ZwEi Sprachvergleichende Abhandlungen. und Verwandtscha/l des Semitischen, Indisclien, Aethiopischen, All-Persischen und AU-Aegyptischen Alphabets. II. Ueber den Ursprung iind die Verwandlschaft der ZahlwOrter in der Indo-Germanischen, Semitischen, und der Koptischen Sprache.
'
Berlin, 1835-6.
8vc.
Introduction.
XV
XVI
Introduction.
de Guignes (1721-1800), an eminent Sinologist, tried to prove that the epistolographic and symbolic characters of the Egyptians
Theories of de Guignes the
Sinologist and Palin.
were to be found
le
in the Chinese characters,
and that the Chinese

Following in his
nation was nothing but an Egyptian colony.

steps, M. and Egyptian characters were
Comte de Palin
if
(or Pahlin)
held that the Chinese
identical in origin
and meaning
;^
he believed that
either the ancient forms of Chinese characters,
or those which their values indicate, were given to them, true
hieroglyphs similar to those that exist on the Rosetta Stone would very often be found. And he thought that if the Psalms of David were translated into Chinese, and they were then written
in the ancient characters of that language, the inscriptions in
Egyptian papyri would be reproduced.^
Now
whatever
may have
been the opinions held by Young and ChampoUion about the relationship of the Chinese language to the ancient Egyptian
language, or the similarity of the principles on which Chinese
and Egyptian writing had been developed, these scholars could neither affirm nor deny effectively the statements of de Guignes and de Palin, for both of them were ignorant of the Chinese language. With Birch the case was very different, for he studied Chinese under a competent master when still at the Merchant Taylors' School, with the direct object of obtaining an appt)intment The friend of the family who in the Consular Service in China. had promised to obtain this appointment for him died unexpectedly
Birch's
Chinese
studies.
remained in began to read England. He and the works of Young and ChampoUion, thinking that his knowledge of Chinese would enable him to read the Egyptian texts easily. In 1834 he became an assistant in the Public Record Office, and worked in the Tower until January, 1836, when he entered the There he was service of the Trustees of the British Museum.
in
1 83 1,
with
the
result
that
Birch
continued his Chinese studies,
able to
make
use of his knowledge of Chinese and Egyptian, and
his first official task

coins. ^
When this
was to arrange and describe the Chinese work was completed he was directed to describe
le
'
See his Essai sur

1770.
Hiôglyphes Agyptiens in
moyen de parvenir a la lecture Memoires de I'Academie. torn.
et
d Vintelligence des
XXIX,
1764
torn.
XXXIV,
See
De
Palin, N. G., Lettres sur les Hieroglyphes,
Weimar, 1802
Essai sur
les
Hieroglyphes,
Weimar, 1804
Rosette,
Analyse de I'Inscription en Hieroglyphes du

;
Nouvelles Recherclies, Florence, 1830. Dresden, 1804 descriptions which he wrote at this time are still in the coin trays of the Department of Coins and Medals, and by the courtesy of my colleague, the Keeper of the Department, Mr. G. F. Hill, I have been able to examine them.
Monument trouve a * Some of the
Introduction.
xvii
monuments and papyri for the official Guide to the British Museum, and his account of them was published in the " Synopsis " for 1838. Long before he entered
the Collections of Egyptian the
Birch's idea
conceived the idea of compiling a Hieroglyphic ^ ^ Hieroglyphic ,. , T^- ^11 Dictionary, and began to write down, each on a separate slip of Dictionary,
.
Museum he
paper,
the hieroglyphic
words which
he
found
in
the
texts
published by James Burton,' Gardner Wilkinson,^ ChampoUion,^

Rosellini*
and Salvolini/
Birch's " Sketch of a Hieroglyphical Dictionary."

This work of word-collecting had been somewhat interrupted
by
Record Office in 1834-5, but soon after he entered the Museum he took it up with redoubled zeal, and he copied every hieroglyphic text and transcribed every hieratic papyrus which the Museum possessed. In 1837, the year in which Lepsius published his famous Letter to Rosellini, Birch
his duties in the Public
revised his slips carefully, and decided to attempt to publish a " Hieroglyphical Dictionary." In those days no fount of hiero-
glyphic type existed, and lithography was expensive, and publishers
were not eager to spend their money on a dictionary of a language of which scarcely a dozen people in the whole world had any
real
knowledge.
At length Messrs. William Allen
&
Co.,
of Publication'
Leadenhall Street, London, were induced to consider the publication of a hieroglyphic dictionary, but they decided
of all a
r
few specimen pages, with a short Preface by Birch, with the view of finding out how far the work would be supported by
the learned and the general public.
for the lithographer twelve small
11
-1
V,
it-.-,
" sketch of a to issue first Hieroglyphical Dictionary, ,
Thereupon Birch prepared
quarto pages containing ninety-
three words, and having written a Preface of two pages to explain

his
system of arrangement of the words, they were published in the autumn of 1838 under the title of " Sketch of a Hieroglyphical Dictionary. Part I. Hieroglyphs and English. Division I.
Phonetical Symbols.
Vowels."
In his Preface Birch says that he has drawn up his work to

help the student of hieroglyphs in his researches, and that he intends it to be used as a manual which " all who appreciate the
value of the phonetic system
may
use,
and by which,
of
at one glance. Birch's
may
' '
be seen the extent of

Excerpta Hieroglyphica.
the discoveries
fol.
Dr.
Young and
Phonetic system.
Cairo, 1825-1837,
(privately printed).
Materia Hieroglyphica.
I Monumenti
dell'
Malta, 1824-1830 (privately printed).
'
* '
Lettres ecrites d'Jigypte et de
Nubie en 1828
et
1829.
Paris, 1833.
ff.
Egitto e della Nubia.

le
Pisa, 1832
Campagne
de
Rhamses
Grand
contre les Sheta et
lews
allies.
Paris, 1835.
xviii
Introduction.
J
i^/^ 4c^ r^^fuec^ ^tJ^
( S^ê7At
^&>-y *^="~'
-CS3*- rig
a/Tiiertui.:SJ>J:)
t^*y4:tûmyre' TriyOui-r'otruX'
'
CSr SitzJ^ Case TJ^M)
page of Birch's Sketch of a Hieroglyphical Dictionary.
London, 1838.
Introduction.
xix
^/
Aâ^/e^
'fna^ Une/K -
^vt^t/^/'
{Jtit.
Ctt^
6.J
^cdaJ^cJt^ </^^-t.n4/y (JIo/:M.71
CX.1II.J
J^
yo-6
^.<y'.>^l^'
4^-2/
7^ ^
A
B,
or <M9 '7i>ûM*AfuiyLe: fcTl " Mom
^-
ê
t^ T. / )rcy
page of Birch's SieicA of a Hieroglyphical Dictionary. cal
London, 1838.
&2
XX
Introduction.
M. ChampoUion, and of their application to the monuments of the Egyptians." The dictionary does not claim even comparative perfection, " but it has been judged that the publication of such
a work might be of slight service to those
possessing, in a
who
are desirous of
His
ideophonetic arrangement.
compendious form, the results of much labour, comparison and instruction." The matter contained in the work is not entirely original, but the arrangement is, and " if not scientific, [it is] perhaps the only one by which tyros could at once find the particular group or word which they seek. It may be termed ideophonetic, as it embraces both principles of ideal and phonetic classification, and its arrangement has been borrowed
from a language very cognate in its construction the Chinese." The hieroglyphical and English part of the Dictionary was Part I was to contain words " comto be divided into two parts. mencing with symbols, representatives of sounds, or phonetic," and Part II words " whose initial character is the equivalent of an idea, or ideographic." Part I was to be " subdivided into symbols, having the power of vowels or consonants, the vowels forming (on account of one symbol frequently having the force
Arrangement
of the
proposed
Dictionary.
Polyphonous
symbols.
Natural
classification
and the consonants, according to their That is to say. Division I of Part I was to contain symbols or characters some of which Birch held to be polyphonous, and Division II symbols to which he had given consonantal values, and these were to be arranged in the order The internal classification of the letters of the Coptic Alphabet. of the characters or symbols was to be strictly ideographical,
of
many) one
large class,
position in the Coptic alphabet."
of symbols.
" taking
the
symbols
in
their
arrangement,
according to the
limbs,
The tabulated
rank they hold in natural and other sciences, as the human form, animals, inanimate objects, etc." At the end of the Dictionary Birch intended to give "all the symbols in a similar
symbols to classification, form the key.
and this section was to form the key to the whole work. With the view of illustrating the way in which he intended his Dictionary to be used, he says, " Suppose, for example, it were required to find the meaning as the eye is a of a group beginning with a human eye [-s>-] component part of the human body, it will be found in that division in the table, and there will be affixed to the depicted eye, v[ide Nos] 13-43." In this group of words will be found all those words in which an eye [-=2^] is the first character and the eye These remarks will be clear to the generally represents a vowel. reader after examining the two pages from Birch's " Sketch of a Hieroglyphical Dictionary," which are reproduced on pp. xviii and
in a tabular view,"
Introduction.
xxi
and
The twelve-paged specimen which he published only illustrates the plan and arrangement of what he called the " Phonetic Division" of his Dictionary, and it is much to be
xix.
regretted that he did not issue specimens of the other Divisions.
The above extracts from Birch's Preface and the specimen pages which are here given prove beyond all doubt that^ he had grasped
the importance of the " phonetic principle " for lexicographical
purposes, and that he
of the
First
application of
principle to
was the
first
to apply
it
to the arrangement ^. Egyptian
words of the Egyptian language. He says that he borrowed [the idea of] his " ideophonetic arrangement " from the Chinese, a statement which should be noted. My colleague, Mr. L. Giles, the Sinologist, informs me that though the Chinese had no alphabet
they developed a phonetic principle.
the characters
part serving as
Some eighty per cent, of of the language are made up of two parts, one a phonetic and giving a clue to the sound of the
classifier,"
word, and the other as a "

;i
which gives a clue as to its MEANING number about 214, and the phonetic symbols between 1,600 and 1,700. In the case of Egyptian the signs which are now called " determinatives " are the equivalents of the " classifiers," and the alphabetic characters are the equivalents of the phonetic symbols in Chinese texts. Sad to relate. Birch's " Sketch " did not meet with sufficient
the " classifiers "^ are in
. .
Classifiers
tives.
and
determina-
encouragement to induce the publisher to continue the publication of the " Hieroglyphical Dictionary," and no more parts appeared.
ChAMPOLLION'S " DiCTIONNAIRE ^GYPTIEN EN liCRITURE HiEROGLYPHIQUE."

Nothing more was done in the
until 1841, when glyphique " of Champollion appeared at Paris
field of Egyptian lexicography champoUion's " Dictionnaire Iigyptien en ecriture hiero- " Dictionnaire the
editorship of ChampoUion-Figeac.
under the careful In a lengthy " Preface " the
and the plan on which it is arranged, and the untoward events which delayed its publication and from it the following summary has been made. Even before 1822, the year in which Champollion published his
editor describes the history of the Dictionary
;
See his article on the Chinese Language in the Encyclopedia Britannica,
last edition.
Marshman's Elements of Chinese Grammar. Serampore, 1814. 4to, pp. 9-14. The " phonetic stage " in Chinese writing is described and discussed in W. Hillier, The Chinese Language and how to learn it, 2nd edit., London, 1910, p. 3 ff. and in Dr. H. Allen Giles' China and the Chinese, New York, 1902, p. 29 ff., and 35.
list
of
them
is
given in Dr.
J.
&3
xxii
Lettre d
Introduction.
M.
Dacier^ relative d
les
I'
Alphabet des Hieroglyphes Phonetiques

les
employes par
litres,
^gyptiens pour inscrire sur leurs Monuments
les
noms
et les
surnoms des souverains Grecs
el
Romains, he
had made one list containing all the hieroglyphic characters he had found, and another list containing all the characters the meaning of which appeared to be manifest. He wrote each character on a separate card, and afterwards tabulated them systematically. Already in 1818-19 he had made a manuscript
classification
Champollion's j^gt of hieroglvphic o r

j
words
entitled,
Premier essai d'un Dictionnaire
of hieroglyphic characters.
des Hieroglyphes Egyptiens, adding the legend,
Davus sum, non
(Edipus.
-^
When
later
he learned to distinguish three classes of
characters, figurative, symbolic
and phonetic, and was able to
prove that they were employed simultaneously in the texts of
Rosellini's
copy of
Champollion's Egyptian
Dictionary.
began to compile an Egyptian Dictionary. He first wrote each word on a separate slip of paper, or card, and then copied each on to a separate sheet of small folio paper, ruled in five columns. Col. i gave the character in outline and its hieratic form. Col. 2 its name, Col. 3 its graphic character (symbolic, figurative or phonetic). Col. 4 its actual meaning or value, and Col. 5 a reference to the text in which it had that value. Thus the Dictionary existed in duplicate, in slips and ^^ sheets, and it had assumed very large proportions before Champollion went to Egypt in i8s8. At this time Rosellini, ^ , . ,. , ^, who was a great friend of Champollion long before he became his fellow traveller, was allowed to make a copy of the Dictionary, presumably for his own use. It must be this copy which he bequeathed to the Biblioteca dell' Imperiale e Reale Universita of Pisa, and which is thus described in the Inventory of the bequest by Dr. Giuseppe Dei :^ " No. 4 casette, divise in caselle contenenti 11 non ultimato ma molto avanzato Dizionario dei Geroglifici,
all
periods, he
eseguito in parecchie migliaia di cartelle fatte per ordine alfabetico

pei caratteri fonetici,
simbolici."
e
metodico per
figurativi
ideografici
When
Champollion went to Egypt he took with him both
copies of his Dictionary,

;
and while
in that
country he added to
both very considerably MM. Salvador Cherubini and Lenormant wrote many slips for him, and their contributions formed part of
the original manuscript.
tinued his
from Egypt he conlabours on the Dictionary and added largely to it.

his
On
return
' Bom 1742, died 1833. He was the Permanent Secretary to the Academic des Inscriptions et Belles Lettrcs, and was well known as a classic and historian.
Biographia del Cav. Prof. IppoUto Rosellini.
IHorence, 1843, p. 15.
Introduction.
xxiii
ChampoUion died on March 4th, 1832, and when his brother wished to take steps to pubhsh the Dictionary he found that as
Disapearance
of portions of
a result of " funestes conseils des plus funestes passions," one mss. half of each copy of the Dictionnaire had been carried off, but
by whom Champollion-Figeac does not say

Dictionnaire.
All that he says
in his edition of the
on the subject there is that in spite of all opposition he succeeded in 1840 in regaining possession of 329 folios of the copy of the Dictionnaire, which was written out fairly on sheets of paper, and a large number of the slips belonging to the copy, which was kept purposely in slip form. And that having these in his hands he felt justified in
thinking that he was in possession of both manuscript copies
of the Dictionnaire in a nearly complete state.
-j-jêji-
recovery
by
pige'acîn"'^
1840.
In a footnote
which he tell us how he regained possession of the parts of the two manuscript copies of the Dictionnaire which had disappeared, and as the pamphlet is now very rare, and his story is not generally known, I summarise
he refers to a pamphlet
in
it
here.
ChampoUion-Figeac's pamphlet
1832,
retrouves en
is
entitled.
le
Notice
sur
les
Manuscrits Autographes de ChampoUion

et
Jeune perdus en I'Annce
1840.
Paris,
March, 1842.
He
says that
literary-
when
in April, 1832,
he set to work to arrange his brother's
with the view of offering the MSS. to the Government, portions of he found at once that several of the most important of them were Champollion's
effects
. .
missmg.
for
TT
He devoted
them among
manuscnpts enquiries hissing. his brother's friends, but they could give him
1
1
himself to the task of
ir
If
makmg
no information about them, and the only result of his labour was to make widely known the fact that they were lost. The savants of the day, remembering how freely ChampoUion lent his writings to his intimate friends, hoped that they were not lost but only mislaid by some friend who had forgotten all about them. A year passed, and nothing was heard of the lost manuscripts. Meanwhile Champollion-Figeac began to suspect that one of his brother's friends, a man who was peculiarly indebted to him, had
champollionFigcac's
g^n^g
them
in his possession.
This friend was a young ItaUan called
EgypChampoUion and tology in 1 83 1, and who became a close friend of ChampoUion-Figeac's suspicions were aroused by the his family.
Salvolini,
a native of Faenza,
who came
to Paris to study
suspicion
falls
fact that a
few months after the death of
his brother, Salvolini on Salvolini.
him a prospectus of a work on the inscriptions on the Rosetta Stone, the Book of the Dead, etc., which he intended to publish That a young man, 22 years of age, in three volumes quarto.
sent
xxiv
Introduction.
who had only

elaborate
studied Egyptian for a year could produce an
Effrontery of
Salvolini.
Salvolini's
pubhcations
Verardi the
artist offers
MSS. to
Lenormant.
work on difficult Egyptian texts in three volumes quarto was absurd on the face of it, and as Champollion-Figeac knew that his brother had written monographs on the very texts that were mentioned in the prospectus, he came to the conclusion that Salvolini had stolen the missing manuscripts. This was quite possible, for Salvolini had had free access to the study of ChampoUion, and was constantly in his house during his last illness. In August, 1833, at a public meeting of the Academic des Inscriptions Silvestre de Sacy solemnly called upon the man or men who had the missing manuscripts in their possession to restore them to their author's family, and Salvolini had the audacity to join him in mourning the loss of them, and with tears in his eyes he implored the man who had them to give them up. And at that moment he was announcing the publication of them under his own name Still nothing was heard of the missing manuscripts. In February, 1838, Salvolini died, aged 28. ChampoUion-Figeac tried to find out what papers he had left behind, and was told that they had been claimed by a foreign messenger, and that they had been sent beyond the Alps. As a matter of fact, they had never left Paris, where they remained forgotten When Salvolini died his relatives commissioned in some rooms. an artist, Luigi Verardi, to wind up his affairs, and when this gentleman examined the effects the manuscripts on which was inscribed the name of Francois Salvolini seemed to be the most valuable parts of them. Verardi really believed that the manuscripts were the work of Salvolini, and wishing to do the best he could for his friend's family, tried to sell them, but no one would buy them. Finally, not knowing what else to do with the manuscripts, he wished to show them to Charles Lenormant, the friend and fellow traveller of ChampoUion, and to take his advice on the subject. At first Lenormant refused to look at them, but
!
after a time,
to oblige his friend Verardi, he agreed to
do
so.
Lenormant
As soon
^^ once
as
Lenormant began
of the
to turn over the leaves of the bundles
recognises the of
manuscripts which bore on them Salvolini's name, he recognised
MSS. stolen by Salvolini.
ChampoUion, the loss of which had been publicly deplored by Silvestre de Sacy at the meeting of the Academic mentioned above. There was no longer any doubt about the matter. Salvolini had stolen the manuscripts of his friend and master, and as he made no response to de Sacy's appeal for their restoration, it was quite clear that he had intended to keep them. With the manuscripts of ChampoUion were several
two
works
of
Introduction.
xxv
papers that were the work of Salvolini, but when Lenormant
showed Verardi a whole volume which ChampoUion had written in French with his own hand, and pointed out to him the title, " Storia d'Egitto par F. Salvolini," which Salvolini had written on the title sheet, Verardi was convinced that he had been deceived by his dead friend. He realised quickly that ChampoUion's manuscripts must be given up to his heirs, and showed Lenormant Lenormant himself amenable to Lenormant's representations. purchases the aerreed to eive him 600 francs for the documents, and with this MSS. from T sum Salvolmi s family had to be content. Lenormant took Verardi. possession of all Champollion's stolen manuscripts, and handed them over to the Government, who, by a special resolution passed on the 24th of April, 1833, had ordered their acqusition in the Salvolini published the first volume of the interests of science. " Analyse Grammaticale " in 1836 the second and third volumes
Mill
did not appear.
His papers
fill
five
volumes.
See Catalogue
des Papyrus ligyptiens de la Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris, No.

331,
MS.
4to.
See also the two letters to M. C. Gazzera in Des

les
principales expressions qui servant a la Notation des Dates sur
Monuments
alteration
de I'Ancienne gypte.
Paris, 1832-3.
8vo.
Champollion's manuscripts, however, needed a great deal of
and arrangement before they could be printed. And their editor describes in detail how he was himself obliged to make a copy of the Dictionary in which he incorporated the contents of both the slips and the folios, as well as very many important Having Champollionparticulars from his brother's Grammaire ^gyptienne. written out all his material, he had to decide how to arrange h/f brother^s the words. This was no easy matter, and finally he adopted MSS. the system which was foreshadowed in his brother's " Memoire At that sur r^criture Hieratique," and was printed in 1821. time ChampoUion was endeavouring to classify and arrange the Egyptian hieroglyphs, and found great difficulty in doing so. He believed that the ancient Egyptians must have had some system of arrangement for them, though he had no support for this view, and no evidence on the subject was forthcoming from native sources, and none from the works of classical writers.
Finally he adopted a " methodical, or so to say, natural classi- Champollion's
he grouped into sections the figures of men, human members, animals, birds, fish, reptiles, plants, etc. This method was a modification of the system of arrangement of
fication," that
is,
cial^[fi atio
of hieroglyphs
*^^
c^p^^f^,""
words
that
if
in their Vocabularies
by the Copts,
for
ChampoUion argued
"Scala."
the Copts,
who
are racially the descendants of the ancient
XXVI
Introduction.
^^
:>
(1=^
o o ouheHhh^JTy-wxio o |c^D at] ! Û-^-v 1\XS5: = ^^

-
"^
JO
U(S
ti:
if
t|
IJ
'^-^
\^
I!
6\
SI
<0
s<
PM
,e^
>5
F<
-^
1 o
^g
d"^
f-
|-<^
"
g.
g 2
E*^ flt
K
'^^
"^
1^
15
;fri
>S^s<^ o^^^
^'^
^'S
Introduction.
xxvii
Egyptians, and whose language
is
substantially the
same
as that
of the ancient Egyptians, arranged their Vocabularies in this
way,
they must be reproducing a system that had been in use

their
among
remote ancestors thousands of years earlier. ChampoUionFigeac accepted his brother's arguments, and arranged the words
of the Dictionary according to the order of the Sign-list
composed
by
him, and printed in his earlier work.
The
for
following paragraph will explain the general system of The Coptic
arranging words in a Coptic Vocabulary, the common native names
which are xxotKi or juloki, and (fkocT or (5'Xoo(re i.e. Scala, " steps " or " stair." typical example of such a Scala is given
,
in the bilingual Coptic

fol.
and Arabic MS.
in Brit.
Mus. Orient 1325,

"f nioj-f XjC juloki,
90
ff,^
where we find the Scala Magna (Copt,

of
^
Arab.
^^\ ^)
'
'
Ibn Kabr.^
It is
divided into ten Gates or The Ten Gates

.
Doors
(90=*^), and
.
each gate
contams several Chapters

90A) contains four Chapters.
of the " scala."
(KecÂ-Xeon)
The
First
Gate
(fol.
The
Chapter gives the names of the Creator, nipi.rt itxe npeqcaortx, the names of the Son from the Holy Scriptures, and
First
the names of the Holy Spirit.
The Second Chapter

rteju.
gives the
names of the world which

of its orders
is
above, nKocJUioc eTc^.

iteqTA-Xic
nojtwi,
and
and ranks,
iteju.
neqxi-VJULA..
The
Third Chapter gives the names of the Firmament, and its towers, and its stars, n\cxepi.tJOJU.i, rteJUL neqmrproc neju ixeqeoo^cy,
and towers
of the second station

itiJutortH
and the
stations of the
rtmirproc JuuuLi-gî S
Hxe
"f Axexiog,.
moon, The Fourth
Chapter deals with the world as it exists and its physical constitution and its Elements, niKocjU-oc ex cyon itext iteq4)-Kcic The Second Gate (fol. 97 a) contains seven Summary of nexjL rteqcxoixJort..
Chapters,
and deals with men,

grades,
clothing,
their
etc.
worship,
their
qualities,
series
their contents,
occupations,
Then
follows
of
Chapters giving the names of beasts and animals

birds
trees
(fol. (fol.
ii8a),
(fol. 119A), the monsters and fish of the sea and fruits (fol. 121A), scents and unguents (fol. 122A), seeds and grain (fol. 125A), precious metals, stones, etc. (fol. 127A), colours, names of countries (fol. 128A), rivers (130A), churches (Gate Vn, fol. 130B), persons mentioned in Holy Scripture (fol. 132 a), foreign words in Holy Scripture (Gate IX, fol. 135B), miscellaneous series of words (Gate X, fol. 138B).
120A),
For a full description of the MS. see Rieu, Catalogue of Arabic MSS., Supplement, No. 47, and Cram, Catalogue of the Coptic Manuscripts in the British Museum, No. 920.
' "
See also Kircher, Lingua Mgyptiaca
restituta, p. 41.
xxviii
Introduction.
oQ)
27. tXJ
^
P^
>
(foiûxxJSAJL^ Iwuvu'-AJ;^ a*^xtAuU6l\A/C

/"w^vî^
Li/
W(^
Ajv^/.aa^s.x^'U
'
'
Aire
,'XJi>)^'^(!>fci/^
âyivcT
iy
h*
Ir'W
I*
"^
>-.^_/
ii/J
lAvX' luxlvw,*/)
/5vwf -Jt^/ tiAi^.
C35Mc/v.ytciw'J'CU-
-'^tx^'iStej.
To' i*4w*v'
AS^L
.^ 4:aH'
v'vO
page of ChampoUion's Dictionnaire Agyptien.
Paris, 1842.
Introduction.
xxix
i.
^. -^
^
I
/VVVW\
g'^n
JUvyv^ VOL, VtvtÂvv
Oe^
-SviV.
G.
I'i^S
vO
ITATTe /"oOTIT-j
W/ AVulWvUJr ;
<? i-ii*
^ Q/Vv^w ^
III
oJ=^v^n-<iTTfc
fi
gAnu.i.TOI
J1Avx)tx><-
</'
J-jcP
D^
/VVVVC-'
C/VjeVi-lAVU-^ CtM/vux--'.
page of Champollion's Diciionnaire itgyptien.
Paris, 1842.
XXX
Introduction.
ChampoUionFigeac accepts the
arrangement
of the " Scala."
He
rejects
the Chinese
arrangement
of characters.
Such was the arrangement of words in the model which ChampoUion-Figeac took as a guide for the arrangement of words in his brother's Egyptian Dictionary, and he asks the question " L'experience ou le raisonnement indiquaient ils une autre ra6thode ? " Experience, he says, suggests a single example only, namely the Chinese, but having described at some length the differences that exist between the Chinese and Egyptian languages, he decides that even if analogies and a similitude between these two languages did exist originally they do so no longer. The Chinese Dictionary must not be employed as the model for a Hieroglyphic Dictionary, only the Coptic Scala is any use for this purpose. Champollion-Figeac then goes on to mention that another system has been proposed and even tried, namely that advocated by Samuel Birch in his " Sketch of a Hieroglyphical Dictionary." Having examined the Preface to this work he says, " Though the specimen, which I owe to the courtesy of Mr. Birch, is brief, it seems to me to be sufficient to make clear the defect in the general plan adopted by this scholar. The phonetic characters are divided into vowel characters and consonantal
characters
;
the symbolic or ideographic characters are separated
He
discusses Birch's plan

rejects it
and form a section by themselves. He who would search for the value of one of the eight hundred Egyptian characters would
then be obliged to second
series, to
and
know
first
of all
whether
its
it
is
a symbolic or
phonetic character, and
when
the character forms one of this
know
is
also
whether
to
value
is
that of a vowel
all
or a consonant, that
to say,
know beforehand
The general
that he
seeks to learn in the Dictionary.
table proposed
by
it
Mr. Birch will undoubtedly facilitate his searchings, but would
not be more advantageous to spare students

searching
the vowel
;
(i)
the labour of
(2)
i,
the trouble of finding the
human
A,
eye belonging to
the arms belonging to the vowel
the leg belonging
to the consonant B, the two
arms raised belonging to the consonant K, the hand belonging to the consonant T, the mouth belonging to the consonant R, the head full-faced belonging to the and (3) the inextricable confusion of aspirated consonant g, forms and expressions that results from the mixing-up of the
;
members of the human body with quadrupeds, and
fish
and flowers
series,
On
the other hand, would not
all
the analogous characters which

in the
the natural or rational system
would write
same
or
the members of the
human body,
is
or animals, or vegetables, placed
together and each species grouped
a single chapter, characterise
more
clearly a
system which
truly natural and, in consequence.
"
Introduction.
xxxi
preferable to
any other
1
This
1
is
the actual system which was He pleads

1
,
adopted by the author of our Dictionnaire Hieroglyphique, and -11 / TIT T-.1 it IS necessary to hope that Mr. Birch will not deny to it his
1
for Birch's suffrage for ^jg brother's
suffrage .1
[of
...
In
the
general
order
of
the
divisions system,
the Dictionnaire] the characters are placed according to the

;
order of merit of the object which they represent
the stars which appear therein

creatures
of
;
man
before
all
heaven before other animated
the products of the divine creation before the products
human
invention
plants before objects of art and fantastic
and these even in champoUiona certain order of relative pre-eminence, which is regulated by Figeac describes his Each hiero- natural and the customs or opinions of the world. glyphic character is followed by the groups of which it is the rational primitive character, the key-character, and in the arrangement
emblems.
Finally, the
whole before
its parts,
of these groups, the order of priority

classification of the characters
adopted
for the general

.
. .
has been followed.

is
More-
over, this order for the second character
followed equally for

for the second, third
the third, the fourth,
etc., just as is
done
and fourth letter of the words of our dictionaries arranged in the

order of the alphabet."^ However " natural " and " rational " this system
may have
been from Champollion's point of view, there is no doubt that the beginner and student with only a limited knowledge of The "natural " ^"^ hieroglyphs would find it very difficult ô get from his Dictionary
s^s'jjj^
much
help in reading even an ordinary historical inscription, or arrangement
This will be apparent to eec5S^{fP^^ of the Dead. examine the extract from it which is printed contemporary the reader Egyptologists, on pp. xxviii, xxix, even after making due allowance for the imperfect knowledge of the interpretation of hieroglyphs which EgypAt all events Champollion's system was tologists possessed in 1832. Egyptologists of the day, though all admitted not adopted by the his Dictionnaire to be a fine monument of research and learning.
a formula from the
if
Book
he
will
In the Preface to his " Sketch of a Hieroglyphical Dictionary,"
Birch stated that he did not intend to proceed with the publication of his
work until the second part of Champollion's Grammaire ^gyptienne had appeared. This decision is easily understood and it is only natural that he should wait to see what further
details
of
ChampoUion's incomplete works might be contained ^\^^-^ f^^^jg which Champollion-Figeac was publishing as the " natural in '" The last fascicule of the Grammaire i^gyptienne ^"t/^ fast as possible. appeared in 1841, and Champollion's Dictionnaire gyptien in unpractical.
manuscripts
'
Preface of Champollion-Figeac, pp. xxviii and xxix.
'
Ibid., p. xxxii.
xxxu
1842,
Introduction.
contemporary Lepsius spent some Birch told me more than forty years in digesting these works. years ago that the more he studied the monuments, and the more he copied hieroglyphic and hieratic papyri, the more he became convinced that ChampoUion's " natural and rational " system
and Birch and
his great
He
finally
adopts a phonetic
words in the Egyptian Dictionary was hopelessly unpractical. He had profound respect for ChampoUion's learning and ability, but he could not give his " suffrage " to the Dictionnaire as ChampoUion-Figeac hoped he would. In the end he decided once and for all that in continuing his lexicographical labours he must adopt a purely phonetic, i.e., alphabetic arrangement, even
of arranging
though it implied the rejection of the " ideophonetic " arrangement which he himself had proposed in 1838. Moreover, his own arrangement and rejects study of the Sallier and Anastasi Papyri, which the British Museum his own acquired about that time, convinced him of the fact that the time ideophonetic system. for the publication of a really useful Egyptian Dictionary had not yet come. Material out of which a dictionary might be compiled Birch, Leemans and existed in abundance, but it was unpublished. What was most
alphabetic
Lepsius begin
to publish the
Egyptian
texts.
The Leyden
Papyri.
wanted was good copies of texts on which scholars in every country could work, and the Trustees of the British Museum rendered Egyptology great service when they published the wonderfully good copies of the Sallier and Anastasi Papyri, made by Mr. NetherDr. Leemans urged the clift under the superintendence of Birch.^ Government of the Netherlands to publish the monuments and papyri at Leyden, and they wisely did so,^ and Lepsius put an end to vague talk about the Book of the Dead when he published a facsimile of the famous Turin Codex, containing the Saite
Recension
scholar,
of
this
The Turin Book of

the Dead.
important
the
work.
Further,
the
last-named
of
having
of
persuaded
collecting
the
Prussian
Government
to
the
importance
the
The
"Denkmaler.
fast-perishing
inscriptions
m
of
Egypt, was despatched to that country in 1842

work,
carry out
and
so
was
able
to
place
at
his
the
great
etc.,
disposal
Egyptologists
throughout
the
world
Corpus
of
Egyptian texts and papyri, Nubian " Denkmaler."3
inscriptions,
called the
' in the British Museum. ( i) Papyri in Hieroglyphic and Hieratic Characters, etc. London, 1844, fol. Select Papyri in tite Hieratic Character with prefatory (2) remarks [by S. Birch]. London, 1844, fol. A mass of valuable material was published by Sharpe in his Egyptian Inscriptions from the British Museum and other sources. London, 1837-41. Monuments Agyptiens du Musee d'Antiquites des Pays-Bas <J Leide [Parts Leyden, 1841-2. I and 2 contain facsimiles of Monuments and Papyri].
, ;
Denkmaler aus Aegypten und Aethiopien, 12 Bande, large foho, 1849-59.
Introduction.
xxxiii
Birch's Dictionary of Hieroglyphics.

Birch's decision to adopt a purely alphabetic arrangement in
Egyptian Dictionary was induced largely by the results of the careful study of the alphabetic hieroglyphs which Edward Hincks
his
carried
out after the appearance of ChampoUion's Dictionnaire
Egyptien.
Whilst making this study he was in frequent com-
Hincks's
researches,
munication with Birch, who was greatly impressed with his clearness of thought and the ease with which he recognised the
difficulties of the
problem, and found their true solution.

in preparing a list of
Birch
was
at that time
engaged
of
for the first
volume
Egyptian characters^ Bunsen's "Aegyptens Stelle," and the

it,^
matter
for the last three Sections in

official
and, judging from Bunsen's

little leisure for
remark,^ Birch's
duties left
him very
the
Birch begins
to
Hincks published the results of his investigation in 1847,* and in that year Birch, as he himself XXA told me, began to write the slips tor his Egyptian Dictionary,
compilation of his Dictionary.
,
wnte
his
Dictionary of
and
to
arrange them
alphabetically
in
boxes.
The work
of Hieroglyphics,
publishing and reading
new
texts occupied
him
for several years,
but at length the large mass of material which he had collected Therejustified him in considering the publication of his work.
upon arose the two

publication
of
?
difficult
?
questions
Was
the Dictionary to be
printed or lithographed
To
print
it
would undertake the expense of was impossible, for there was no fount
Who
Egyptian type in existence. It might, of course, be lithographed, but that pre-supposed the writing out of the whole Dictionary on transfer paper by Birch himself, a work that would As no immediate require a vast amount of time and labour.
solution
of
Typographical
'
the difficulty seemed possible,
Birch continued to
his
in
^^
^^^'
write slips and revise his manuscript.
Meanwhile Bunscn had published further additions to voluminous "Historical Investigation into Egypt's Place
'
list contained about 830 characters, and was printed on eight plates volume of Bunsen's work (Hamburg and Gotha, 1845. 8vo). in the first 2 Bunsen thanks his friends for their help (Vorrede, p. xxvi, Vol. I) " und Birch am Britischen Museum (in welchem ein grosser Theil der drei Samuel Ictzten Abschnitte des ersten Buches geschrieben ist), sageu wir Dank mit
This
freudigen Wiinschen."
Ein voUstandiges Worterbuch des Hieroglyphenschatzes, mit alien Maiinigfaltigkeiten der Darstellung und mit Anfiihrung des Textes der entscheidenden StcUen, darf die gelehrte Welt von Herr Birch erwarten, sobald seine amthchen Beschaftigungen ihm die Musse dazu gewahren (Vol. I, p. 646). See his paper, An attempt to ascertain the number, names and powers of the
^
letters
of a new principle in the use of phonetic Dublin, 1847. 4to. Irish Academy.
of the Hieroglyphic ancient Egyptian Alphabet, grounded on the establishment characters in the Transactions of the Royal
XXXIV
An
English
Introduction.
Universal History," which excited general interest not only on the

Continent, but in England, and an English edition was called
for.
edition of
Bunsen's " Aegyptcns

Stelle" called
for.
Negotiations with Messrs.
Longman were a
entered into, presumably
by Bunsen himself, and the outcome of

heavy
cost,
them was
that, at a very
they undertook to cast
fount of hieroglyphic type
in order to print Birch's
Egyptian Sign-List, Grammar, Dictionary
and Chrestomathy as essential portions of the English edition Thus a firm of of the first and fifth volumes of Bunsen's work.^
fount of hieroglyphic
publishers undertook to perform, at their
own
private expense,
a task which abroad would have been heavily subsidised
by the
a speci-
type cast in London.
Government.
The designs
for the bold,
handsome type
(see
men page of the Dictionary on p. xxxvii) were drawn by Mr. Joseph Bonomi, the matrices were cut by Mr. L. Martin, and the casting was carried out by Mr. Branston, all under Birch's direction. When the printing of Birch's Egyptian Dictionary began I have been unable to find out, but I remember his saying that it took
nearly three years to pass the sheets through the press, even after the greater
number
of the types
were cast and ready

of "
for use.
The English
and the
Birch edits the fifth
Egypt's Place translation of the fifth volume " appeared in the first half of the year 1867, in Universal History
official
date stamp of the copy in the British

It
Museum
volume of
Bunsen's work.
was seen through the press by Birch after the death of Bunsen and Cottrell, the English translator, and in the Preface Birch says that " a few words are required to indicate the additional labours which have been bestowed upon it, and the introduction of certain portions which are not to be found in the German Edition." The first 122 pages were revised by Bunsen, who was enabled to use the English translation of the Turin Codex of the Book of the Dead which Birch had made and placed in his hands. The Hieroglyphic Grammar, Chrestomathy and Dictionary, which according to the original plan of the work
Postscript to the
reads " 11 Ju[ly] 67."
September 27th, 1847, Bunsen says in the I, " This English edition owes many valuable remarks and additions to my learned friend, Mr. Samuel Birch, parThat I ticularly in the grammatical, lexicographic, and mythological part. have been able to make out of the collection of Egyptian roots, printed in the German edition, a complete hieroglyphical dictionary, is owing to him. To him also belong the references to the monumental evidence for the signification of an Egyptian word, wherever the proof exhibited in Champollion's dictionary or grammar is not clear or satisfactory. Without any addition to the bulk of the volume, and without any incumbrance to the text, the work may now be said to contain the only complete Egyptian grammar and dictionary, as well as the only in short, existing collection and interpretation of all the hieroglyphical signs all that a general scholar wants to make himself master of the hieroglyphic system
'
Writing at Highwood on
first
Enghsh
edition of Vol.
by studying the monuments."
Introduction.
xxxv
were to form parts
of the fifth
volume, were not completed when
Bunsen died on November 28th, i860. The unfinished translation of the comparative vocabularies was completed by Birch and Dr. Rieu, Assistant Keeper of Oriental Manuscripts in the British The Museum, who also inserted Bunsen's adcîtions and corrections, vocabularies
'
Birch's translation of the
Book
of the
Dead, together with his completed by

j^j^^
Introduction,
fills
209 pages (pp. 125-333), the Egyptian Dictionary 250 pages (pp. 337-586), and the Hieroglyphic Grammar and
fills
Chrestomathy fill 153 pages (pp. 589-741). Thus the original matter supplied by him to the fifth volume fills 612 pages, or nearly three-quarters of the whole volume. The number of entries on a page of the Egyptian Dictionary averages eighteen, and the total number of entries is therefore about 4,500.
"
Birch's
?"/,"^fl//{^"^
volume.
The Dictionary," Birch says
in his Preface,
"
is
phonetic
words being placed under the phonetic It is important value[s] of the signs at the time of compilation. Egyptologists give a different power to a to remember this, as The ideographic and few signs, or regard others as polyphone[s].
in its arrangement, the
determinative hieroglyphics, having been already given in the

first
volume,! have not been repeated in

in their appropriate places.
this,
and the student
be borne must seek them in mind that the meaning of all Egyptian words has not yet been determined, and that the researches of Egyptologists continue to A reference to the place enrich the number of interpreted words. where it is found is given with each word, but it was not possible,
It is also to
without exceeding the limits of this work, to give in every instance

the
name
'
of the scholar
who
discovered
its
meaning
"
I
[here follows
Bunsen says
("
Egypt's
Place," Vol.
I,
p.
503),
have, together with
Mr. Birch, submitted to the test of accurate criticism

hitherto collected
all
the hieroglyphical signs

its
and explained, and have
classified
each of them in
proper
place, according to that arrangement.
[The general arrangement
is laid
the text.]
At the same time I have requested that gentleman to valuable remarks to this collection, so as to complete and correct
down in add his own

it.
. .
Through his assistance I am enabled to give, not only a more critical, but also a more complete exposition of the hieroglyphical signs, than has hitherto been embodied in previous works, all of which are very expensive, and some very rare. Where the Grammar or Dictionary of ChampoUion is not quoted, the signs and interpretations are supplied by Mr. Birch from other authorities or his The arrangement is the natural one, proposed and own researches. viz., adopted by ChampoUion, in the early stages of the study of hieroglyphics
. . . :
signs of astronomical or geographical objects
human
forms, animals
from the
quadruped down
to the
worm plants,
List
stones, instruments, etc.,

:
and signs as
characters
yet undeciphered."
B. Determinatives,
C. II, 135 characters.
The
201
contains
C.
A.
Ideogr.\phics,
C.
I,
890 characters.
153
characters.
Phonetics,
D.
Mixed Characters, 70
characters.
C 2
xxxvi
Contemporary mention of Hincks,
Egyptologists,
Introduction.
Goodwin and Le Page Renouf

in
in
England,
chabas, E. de Rouge, Deveria in France, H. Brugsch, Diimichen,
Germany, as being the men to whom the advance of the study of Egyptology is principally due]. The advantage of [Messrs. Longmans'] hieroglyphic type to the present volume cannot be too highly appreciated, as it has rendered it practicable to print the Egyptian Dictionary, the Grammar, and the Chrestomathy in a form which renders the study of the hieroglyphs accessible both to the student and general enquirer.
Lauth, Lepsius and Pleyte
opinion of his Dictionary of Hieroglyplucs.
The Dictionary is the only one hitherto printed in this country, nor has any hieroglyphical dictionary appeared elsewhere, except
that of ChampoUion, published in 1841 [read 1842I, which contained
,
only a few
it is
of.
the prmcipal words.

it
...
Its
phonetic arrangement
It
-m will,
hoped, render
particularly easy of consultation.
has
been a great labour to compile and print it, and the execution of Other Egyptologists, indeed, it has been a task of many years.
have attached vocabularies to their labours on particular inscriptions, but no dictionary on a large scale has as yet been attempted, although the absolute want of one has been long felt." This Preface is dated April 13th, 1867. The publication of the first Egyptian Dictionary arranged on phonetic, i.e., alphabetic, principles, and printed in hieroglyphic type, was a great triumph for English Egyptology and the craft of the typographer, and to Birch the compiler and Spottiswoode the prhiter, and Longmans the publishers, every Egyptologist owes a debt of gratitude.
But
Birch's
it
is
quite impossible to hide the fact that the inclusion
of Birch's
Egyptian Dictionary in the fifth volume of the English translation was a great misfortune for the Dictionary itself and
fQj-
Egyptian
falls
" flat."
whom the work was primarily There was an interval of seven years between the publication of the fourth and fifth volumes of the English transla^he beginner in Egyptology for
intended.
tion of Aegyptens
and there seems to be no doubt that public interest in Bunsen's scheme of chronology drooped when its author died in i860, the year which saw tlie appearance of the fourth volume, and was practically dead when the fifth volume was published in 1867. According to Birch, " flat," and its editor and publishers were greatly the volume fell disappointed. Whether the edition was a small one or not I have no evidence to show, but it was certainly the fact that for some reason or other copies of the volume were difficult to get in the early " seventies." It was said at the time that the publishers, being dissatisfied with the sales, had " disposed " of the sheets
in der Weltgeschichte,
S telle
Introduction.
xxxvu
DICTION \RY OF HIEROGLYPHICS.

MA
^%jr
423
S
r
MB
Open, unwind, an Br M Uvii 2. 4 6
Balance
9.
mutt.
fold.
mil
t
-i.
Uaruld
xjiii
5b.
iku A A _IV"X"
J
makJi
127;
L T
Bal ance 125. 9 12
^k
"
( ^
millet
3V^fc.*~'
L.T
ij>
Unrold oowiod. 17 it
m&kha
Go
E R 6666
matert
Road
5.
L..
D
mu
t
ill
bi\\M
m&kha
S. c
Bulance
B M.
Balance
,
Many
Br
li.
61
Mk1V
ilUl ^k V
..dffV
ni&kha
1'.
Br
L.
16.
m&ta
108
Spine
4
m&kha. Ba
xxxlx
lance P Br. 217,
L.T
ind<a<.
I.
Rope, pole
89. 6.
i'
L.
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tn&kha.
biA'
xxxiM
stick
Br ai7i L.
Balance
p. 34.
Ch
89 5
M. d'Or
bCVW- yW
mlUen.
UI9. 9
m&iiu
PS.
82.9.
t. Girdle. 118; L.T
mÂAa.
Strangle.
X ^^>.
cxi. 17.
matai.
82. 4.
Tie.
L.
mAkhcM. Despoil, strangle, kidnap. Goodwin, R.A

1861, p. 133.
V
T
xl
Road. L.
mdkhai. Balance
G. 75
x>o<
OTur
Pas.s
E. R. 6655.
mdkhen.
^tii.
Vessel, boat. L. T. xxxviii. 106. 3
500<<
iJtii.
mdit
t.
castle. 145. e
Cabin, foreL. T. Ixi.

;
mdsh. Archer
E S
866
l.x.xiv.
153 9.
fit
matai.
niAtennu. Road, path. Ch. P. H.

221.
jS
mdshd.
xiii. 1.
Walk.
D. O.
A mercenary.
L. K.
xlvi. 600. c.
m&sht. Battle, slaughter L. D. iv. 90. a.
m&tai.
A mercenary.
L. K.
maa.
Come
(?).
M.d. C
1 1 1
xlvi. 603. a.
xxi. hor. 2.
matab.t.
Hatch. E. R. 9900; L. T. xxxvi. 99. 17.

ma-tabu. Plank,
L. T. XX. ; xvi. 99. 17 ;xlv. 123.3.
liatch.
^k
mati.
Neck.
D.
UO
masfiau. (Uncertain.)
tliv. 7.
S.
V.
mliiabu. Plank, hatch. 9900. p. 9.
E. R.
mefka.
Copper.
D.
140.
ma/o.
Phallus.
L. T.
mehbi
(?).
Humble,
Ixxix. 164. 12.
ccxx. See hbi.
page of Birch's Dictionary of Hieroglyphics.
London, 1867.
C3
xxxviii
of a large
Introduction.
number
of copies.
The natural
result
was that when
people found out that the volvime contamed Birch's Dictionary
Bunsen's
fifth
tombaf
Birch's
Hieroglvphics
and Grammar and Chrestomathy the copies that found their way into the market fetched relatively very high prices, or at all events prices which effectively placed the book beyond the reach of the ordinary student. When I attended Birch's Egyptian classes in 1875-76 and needed the book urgently, I was obliged to trace each page of it on a separate sheet of tracing paper, omitting the references, and when these sheets were bound I used them for some years with great benefit. Moreover, the ^^^^ volume of the English translation of Bunsen's work formed a
veritable tomb for Birch's Dictionarj^. The title-page of it sets forth quite clearly that the " Historical Investigation " was by
was translated from the German by Charles H. Cottrell, Esq., M.A., and that it contains " Additions by Samuel Birch, LL.D." But who could possibly imagine from this last remark that Birch's contribution was 594 pages, i.e., nearly
Bunsen, and that
it
three-quarters
of
the whole
volume,
or
that
first
his
contribution
included
an
Egyptian
Dictionary,
the
ever
published
entries of
4,500 (!), and containing about Egyptian words, and names of gods and places, with references and translations, and an Egyptian Grammar and Chrestomathy ? Or, again, take the case of the student who wants
arranged on phonetic principles
to consult these
be
seen in the British
works and who, hearing that copies of them are to Museum Library, goes to the Reading Room
turns up the entry Birch, Samuel, LL.D., of the
in the
to see them. British
He
Museum,
Great Catalogue, but
fails to find
any mention
of the Dictionary of Hieroglyphics or
Grammar and Chrestomathy,

All that he will
because they are not mentioned in any one of the columns of names
of the other
books and papers which Birch wrote.
find connecting Birch with an Egyptian Dictionary is the entry, " Sketch of a Hieroglyphical Dictionary, London, 1838," and unless
he receives further instruction he

published in 1838
Birch's
is
will
" conclude that the " Sketch
useless to him,
and that Birch's Egyptian DieBirch's transla-
tionary never appeared.
The same is the case with
the the
Book of" ^^^^ ^^ t^*^ Book of the Dead, the first ever made and published, Dead and which also appeared in the fifth volume of " Egypt's Place," and his
Hiero<'lyphics.
which appeared in the first volume, first with plates of characters, and secondly with the hieroglyphic characters printed in the new type. The only mention of Birch
^^^* ^ Hieroglyphic Characters
in the Great Catalogue in connection with the
is
Book
of the
Dead
contained in the
title of
the Trustees' publication of the texts
Introduction.
xxxix
on the
lives
coffin
generations of
in
The fault Ues not with any of the the learned and devoted men who have spent their
of
Amamu.
compiling that
wonderful Great
in their
Catalogue,
with
its
millions of entries of books in every printed language of the world,
but with those
who buried
Book
own books
Birch's greatest
his
works so effectually that they have no mention under

the authors' great
In his admirable
of Life, the British
name
in
Museum
Catalogue.
Bibliography, The Literature of Egypt and the

4to, Prince
Soudan, 2
vols.,
London, 1886,
Ibrahim Hilmy rightly

of
mentioned the translation
of the
Book
the Dead, and the
Dictionary of Hieroglyphics and the Hieroglyphic

the entry Birch, Samuel, LL.D., etc.
Grammar under
so,
But even
he refers the
J.
reader for particulars of these works to the entry Bunsen, C. C.
Heinrich Brugsch and his
"
Hieroglyphisch-Demotisches
in der
worterbuch."
The publication
Heinrich Brugsch, ^
of
Bunsen's Aegyptens
Stelle
Weltcalled
studies in
geschichte in 1845 fired the imagination of a
young German
who was
at that time a pupil in the Real Brugsch's
Gymnasium
at Cologne,
study of the Egyptian
to the demotic inscriptions in the demotic character. In
and he devoted himself ardently
1849 he published the paper. Die demotische Schrift der alten Aegypter
und
ihre
Monumente,
in the Zeitschrift of the
German
Oriental
Society (Bd. Ill, pp. 262-272), and in 1850 he received his Doctorate His editions of from the University of Berlin for his Thesis De Natura et Indole demotic texts
Linguae Popularis Aegyptiorum, Berlin (Diimmler, 1850, 8vo). In the same year he published Die Inschrift von Rosette, nach ihreni
Aegyptisch-demotischen Texte sprachlich
und
sachlich erkldrt, with
an Appendix containing a series of hitherto unpublished demotic

texts.
Stone, 2
In 185 1 he published the hieroglyphic text of the Rosetta with a Hieroglyphic-Coptic-Latin vocabulary and a list of
hieroglyphic characters, and after a Mission to Egypt in 1853-54 His Grammar he published his famous Grammaire De'motique.^ Ten years later of demotic
he published his epoch-making work on the Rhind Papyri," and proved himself to be an expert in translating very difficult hieratic and demotic texts. Brugsch did not confine his studies to demotic,
and between 1855 and 1865 he was engaged

'
in
drawing up a
gtli,
Born and died
in Berlin (February i8th, 1827
vSeptember
4to.
1894).
* '
Inscriptio Rosetlana Hieroglyphica.
Berlin, 1851.
Grammaire Demotique, conlenant

Populaire des
les
Principes Generaux de la Langue

Berlin, 1855.
hieratisch
et
de
I'
I'xriture
'
Amiens
/igyptiens.
4to.
iibersetzt
Henry Rhind's Zwei Bilingue Papyri, und herausgegeben. Leipzig, 1865. 4to.
und demotisch,
C4
xl
His mission to
Persia.
Introduction.
its
History of Ancient Egypt under
native kings,' and in pub-
lishing a series of geographical texts, ^ etc.
He was
attached to
the Mission to Persia of the Baron Minutoli in 1850-51, and served

as Prussian Vice-Consul in Cairo from 1864 to 1866, but in spite
of the official duties attached to
these posts he
managed
to find
time to undertake the compilation of a Hieroglyphic Dictionary.
Race
for
priority
more than probable that he knew that Birch was engaged on a similar task, but if he had this knowledge, it did not prevent him from making arrangements for the publication of his work. That Birch knew of these arrangements is quite certain, for his name appears in the list of subscribers issued by the publisher. Each scholar naturally wished to be the first in the field with
It is
between Brugsch and

Birch.
Egyptian Dictionary, so that he might claim the credit of being the first to publish a really large collection of ancient Egyphis
words arranged alphabetically. In this race for priority Birch was the winner, for he dated his short Preface to the fifth volume of " Egypt's Place " on April 13th, 1867, and his whole Dictionary was then printed off. In the other case only the first volume of Brugsch's Hieroglyphic-Demotic Dictionary, contian
taining the letters
'^,
\\,
D,
v\ and
^,
was printed off at that
time, and the publisher's advertisement on the cover is dated " Ende April 1867," though Brugsch's Preface is dated Marz 1867.
The Hieroglyphic-Demotic Dictionary^

Brugsch's Hieroglyphic
of
Brugsch
is,
with
the
exception
first
of
the
Introduction,
lithographed
throughout.
The
Demotic
Dictionary.
volumes form the Dictionary proper and contain 1,707 pages, and the last three form the Supplement, and contain 1,418 pages. The number of words treated in the
four
is
Dictionary proper
4,637,
not counting the additions in the
Supplement, which were derived from newly published texts.

Whilst writing out his Dictionary for the lithographer, Brugsch's
object seems to have been to
make
of
the
work
as large as possible.
He
on points but unequal length, and many

states his views
1 ^
of
Egyptian Grammar at great his paragraphs are filled with

Paris, 1859.
Histoire d'/igypte sous les Rois indighies.
Geographische Inschriften Altcigyptischer Denktndler,

;
Bande
I-III, Leipzig,
1857-60
4to.
'
Die Geographic der Aegypter nach den Denkmalern.

full title
Leipzig,
i860.
The
reads
Hieroglyphisch-Demotisches Worterbuch
enthaltend in
wissenschafdicker Anordnung die Gehriiuchlichsten
W drier
und Gruppen
der fieiligen
und Schrifl der alien Aegypter nebst deren Erkldrung in Franzosischer, Deulscher und Arabischer Sprache und Angabe ihrer Verwandschafl mil den enlsprechenden Wdrtern des Koptischen und der Semitische Idiome, 7
und
der
Volks-Sprache
Baiide, Leipzig, 1867-1882, 4to, Vol.
I,
1867
Vols. II-IV, 1868
supplement.
Vol. V, 1880
VoL VI, 1881
Vol. VII, 1882.
Introduction.
xli
by translations and wordy work resembles an Encyclocomments. In some paedia of Egyptology rather than a Dictionary, and contains a great deal of information which, it seems to me, should have been given elsewhere. As no publisher could afford to defray the cost of printing the Dictionary, even on the Continent, where great scholarly works are often subsidized by the Government, it was decided to reproduce Brugsch's manuscript by lithography, which B^gsch's in those days was a tolerably inexpensive method of publication and Brugsch undertook to write the transfers for the lithographer knowledge of with his own hand. Thus he was given practically a free hand Egyptology, by his publisher, and a Dictionary containing 3,125 pages is the result. The amount of Egyptological knowledge which he displays in this truly great work is marvellous, and his familiarity with the contents of the most difficult texts, whether hieroglyphic, hieratic or demotic, is phenomenal. He was the greatest Egyptologist that Germany had produced, and his energy and zeal and devotion and power of work must ever command our warmest admiration. Brugsch, like Birch, arranged the words in his Hieroglyphic Dictionary alphabetically, and it is an interesting fact that both scholars, apparently independently, came to the conclusion that ChampoUion's " natural and rational " system of He rejects arrangement must be rejected. Birch, as we know from his J^hampoihons Preface to the fifth volume of " Egypt's Place," had no high rational-" a'Tangement. opinion of ChampoUion's Dictionnaire gyptien as a Dictionary,
extracts from Egyptian texts followed
respects his
;
for
he says that
it
" contained only a few of the principal words."
Brugsch dedicated his Dictionary to the Manes of ChampoUion, and in his Introduction says that ChampoUion's Dictionary, which
was published five and twenty years ago, after its author's death, under the name of Dictionnaire Egyptien, could and can lay claim to-day at the very least to this name. He goes on to say that it was published without the will and intention of the immortal Bragsch's French scholar, and that it consists of little more than an epitome P""" ! ^ ChampoUion of the words and groups in his Grammaire Egyptienne, and that Egyptian Dictionary, it contains mistakes of which the master, had he been alive, would never have allowed himself to be guilty.^
'
"
Das unter dem Namen
Jahren nach dem Tode
kann am
eines Dictionnaire itgyptien vor fiinf und zwanzig ChampoUion's veroffentliche Wurterbuch konnte, und allerwenigsten heut zu Tage, Anspruch auf diesen Namen machen.
Ohne Absicht und Willen des unsterblichen

Jigyptienne dazu mit Irrthiimern, deren gemacht haben wiirde." Einleitung, p.
,
franzosischen Gelehrten publicir
enthalt es beinahe nur einen Auszug der Worter
und Gruppen dor Grammaire
sich niemals der lebende Meister schuldig

III.
xlii
Introduction.
WJiilst Birch
was preparing the manuscript of his Dictionary for the printer, and seeing the sheets through tlic press, other Egyptologists, e.g., Goodwin, E. de Rouge, Chabas, Deveria, Diimichen, Lepsius and Pleyte were actively engaged in publishing Birch and translating hieroglyphic, hieratic and demotic texts. And contemplates long before he had finished printing his Dictionary, Birch had come a second edition of his to the conclusion that he must prepare a second edition in which Dictionary of he could give all the new words and forms that appeared in the Hieroglyphics. newly published texts. As he read these texts he noted every word and form that ought to be in the new edition, and he continued to write slips for many years. Those who have visited him in his room in the British Museum may remember the glass this always stood in box containing slips for this new edition More than one front of his inkstand and was added to daily. publisher was ready to publish the new edition of his Dictionary, but his multitudinous duties and advancing years prevented him from reading all the texts that were published. And he did not see that if ever he was to publish the new edition he must at some time or other cease from the writing of slips and adding to his manuscript, and so he rejected the advice both of his publisher and his friends, and continued to write ever more and more slips. Maspero's In 1882 Maspero began to publish the hieroglyphic inscriptions edition of from the Pyramids of Sakkarah in the Recueil de Travaux, and the Pyramid Texts. in them Birch found whole paragraphs of Egyptian text similar to passages in the funerary texts on the coffin of Amamu, which he was preparing for publication b}^ the Tnistees. Naturally he was anxious to include in his new edition as many as possible of the words and forms from these very ancient texts, and he set to work to read them and to extract from them additional matter for his Dictionary. He found his task more difficult than he imagined it would be, for though he doubted the accuracy of many of the readings of Maspero's text, he had no means in the shape of photographs or paper " squeezes " whereby to control them. Moreover, he was seventy years of age and his health was failing. But he struggled on gallantly and continued to write Birch dies and slips for the new edition of his Dictionary (which he was certain leaves his he would live to see) until death overtook him on December 26tli, manuscript When his books and literary effects were being sold for the second 1885. edition several boxes containing many thousands of slips were put up unfinished. to be bid for as a separate lot, and a bidder bought them for ten Thus the labour of twenty years was shillings.
;
wasted.
Introduction.
xliii
PiERRET's " VOCABULAIRE HiEROGLYPHIQUE."
The
glyphics,
terbuch
difficulty of obtaining copies of Birch's
Dictionary of Hiero-
and the expense

left
practically
both that work and Brugsch's Worthe students of the ancient Egyptian
of
language without a dictionary.
The
first
scholar
who made any
serious attempt to help the beginner
and the advanced student
out of their difficulty was Paul Pierret, Conservateur adjoint

des Antiquites Egyptiennes au Musee du Louvre, and he set to
work
to
compile
the
handy and comparatively inexpensive
Vocabulaire Hieroglyphique,^ which so

to be a useful
many
students have found
Pierret's
book of reference. It consists of 759 lithographed pages in which the words are arranged alphabetically, and an index to all the French words by which the hieroglyphic words are translated in the volume, which fills forty-eight doublecolumned pages. It contains, in a condensed form, the substance of the Dictionaries of Birch and Brugsch, and most of the 987
royal
vocabuiarv.
names which Lepsius published in his Konigsbuch der alien Aegypter, Berlin, 1858, fol., and most of the 2,000 geographical names given by Brugsch in his Dictionnaire Geographique, Leipzig,
1877,
fol.
2
In his Preface Pierret calls attention to the fact that

Inclusion of
Brugsch's Dictionary cost 600 francs, and this was without the
Supplement, which cost about 500 francs more when it was ^^^ ^ycid completed in 1882. He justifies his inclusion of geographical names,
names
in his
Vocabulaire by pointing out what every one has
found who has tried to use the Dictionnaire Geographique, how

difficult it is to find a
given
name
in that " merveille d'erudition."
He
claims no special merit for his Vocabulaire, and says, "
Mon
but est de fournir aux commen9ants un moyen d'aborder directe-
ment
There
les textes, et
is
a tons un manuel commode doubt that he succeeded in his aim. no
et
pratique."
SiMEONE Levi's " Vocabolario Geroglifico Copto-Ebraico."

For a few years after the appearance
in
of the last
volume
of
Brugsch's Worterbuch in 1882 no attempt was
made
to publish
a collected form the lexicographical material that could be
collected from the editions of hitherto unpublished texts, which
were appearing frequently
in
England, France, Germany, Russia

this
and
'
Italy.
But meanwhile
material was being diligently

les
Vocabulaire Hieroglyphique comprenant

et
mots de
la
Langue,
les
Noms
geographiques, divins, royaux
hisioriques, classes alphabetiquement.
Paris, 1875.
8vo.
His Supplement to
this
work, containing 1,420 pages, appeared in 1879-80.

xliv
collected
Introduction.
by one scholar
at least
existing Egyptian Dictionaries,
who was dissatisfied with the and was determined to publish a who
list
new
was
Levi's
one. well
This was Simeone Levi, an Italian Egyptologist,
known
for the
very useful
of hieratic characters
which
he published^ in 1880.
Under the
i-
title of
Pa
Uatch-ur en Metchut
G^^C't
EgyptianItalian
Dictionary.
^^^k T\^5 ^"^^ ^"^
it
'
'
^^' ^^^
Sea of Words,
Vocabulary
to be
he began to publish a Coptic-Hebrew Hieroglyphic

quotations of Coptic and
with translations of the hieroglyphic words in Italian and numerous
Hebrew words which he held
cognate to the ancient Egyptian words."
The Vocabolario proper consists of six parts folio, which were 1887-88 and contain 1,705 lithographed doublecolumned pages the Supplement consists of two parts, and contains 6g6 pages Part I was published in i88g, and Part II
published in
; ;
in 1894.
In a very closely written Preface, which
fills
30 pages,
Signor Levi discusses the

Levi holds
grammar and the
structure of the ancient
Egyptian to
be a Semitic language.
Egyptian language, which he treats as though the speech that is revealed to us by the hieroglyphic, hieratic and demotic texts
was a mistake on his part to do this, for he assumed to be a fact that which has never been proved to him Egyptian, Coptic and Hebrew are substantially forms of one and the same language. He adopted an unusual arrangement of the alphabet, placing h ro and h |
belonged to the Semitic family of languages.
It
;
after tch
^^, and
at the
c>,
or
\,
and
c=^> after sh r-vn,

etc.
and kh
(x)
and t
end of the alphabet,
Thus the arrangement

:
and the values
of the letters of his alphabet are as follows
"â-N1.
(]d
(
- ort?.
i^
Daor M.
f
Ij(]
"
\\i
M.
û-\^n-
or
~.
o =
or
^?
^ ua - Nin.
D.
"^^ ur
His Egyptian-
Jb-l.
-wwvA, f
^0
W,
C>
P = D n =
sh
2-
^. ^,
.&.
t
r, 1
_>,
^.
]^
m-r3.
P
s
Hebrew
alphabet.
\,
-1,
-<,
T.
ffi
=
z
:).
D.
C
2.T-
oa,
lj^
ir-
= n. D,
c=^^
d =
"^
g -
rah = n- |h
n-
/I,
U q= p
"D
k-3.
'
Raccolta dei Segni leratici Egizi nelle diverse Epoche, con

i
correspondenti
Geroglifici ed
'
hro
differenti valori fonctici.
Turin, 1880.
:
4to.
Vocabolario Geroglifico Copto-Ehraico

di linguistica
conferito
opera che
vinse
il
grande premio
e
reale
nclV anno 1886 dalla R. Accademia dei Lincei,

della
giun'.a
piibblicalo dopo
incorraggiamcnlo
del
consiglio
superiore
della
islruzione pubblica.
Turin, 1887-1894.
Introduction.
xlv
This system seems to represent an attempt to show that the

ancient
Egyptians
adopted
the
Hebrew
alphabet.
By some
Hebrew
curious oversight Levi failed to find an equivalent for the

letter y.
Hagemans
The
list
"
Lexique Francâis-Hieroglyphique."
Egyptian Dictionaries ends with the Lexique Franfais-Hieroglyphique that was compiled by M. G. Hagemans Hagemans and was published at Brussels in 1896. It is an octavo p^!)!^tîa.n volume of 923 lithographed, double-columned pages, which Lexicon,
of published
contain a French-Egyplian Dictionary and Supplement, a hieroglyphic, hieratic-demotic alphabet,
and a
list
of determinatives.
The Present Egyptian Dictionary.

It will
probably be admitted by
all
that the compiler of an
Egyptian Hieroglyphic Dictionary should know at first hand every collection of Egyptian monuments and papyri in the world,
that he should have visited every great
Museum on
the Continent
and
in
Egypt, England and America, and copied, or collated with

he should know well the histories of Egypt
Qualifications
printed editions, every hieroglyphic, hieratic and demotic text

of importance, that
and the works of the Arab geographers, and Coptic in all its dialects, and that he should have had at his disposal unlimited time, in short that he should have been able to devote his whole life to the making of his Egyptian Dictionary. That he should also have one or more assistants to help him in
written
classical writers,
by
'^^^tfngTn
Egyptian
"^
''^
^*
his laborious task also goes
without saying.
am
conscious that,
unfortunately,
possess none of the qualifications necessary for
such a great work except in a very limited degree.

less
I
Neverthe-
have written
this Dictionary
and how
came
to do so the
following paragraphs will show.
Between the years 1880 and 1883 the Natural History Collections were removed from the British Museum, Bloomsbury, to the new buildings which were specially constructed to receive them at South Kensington. Thereupon several of the rooms of the First and Second Northern Galleries, and the long room thatran parallel to the fourth room of the First Northern Gallery and had contained the studies and workrooms of the Natural RearrangeHistory Staff, were allotted to the Department of Oriental Egyptian Antiquities. When Dr. Birch, Keeper of the Department, had Collections removed the Collections of Egyptian and Semitic Antiquities Museum. into them, and rearranged the Egyptian Collections, he took
in
xlvi
in
Introduction.
for
hand a task which he had contemplated
many
years, namely,
the compilation of a detailed description of the Egyptian hiero-
The Theban
Recension of
the Book of the Dead.
The English translation of the Saite Recension of the Book of the Dead according to the Turin Papyrus,^ which he published in 1867,^ had aroused universal interest, and he was urged to supplement it with a version of the older Theban Recension translated from the rich collection of XVIIIth dynasty papyri in the British Museum. The smaller papyri had been cut up into sections and mounted under sheets of glass, and were at that time arranged in drawers in the TableCases in the public rooms. The longer papyri, i.e., those which measured from 5 to 30 feet in length, had been mounted in black glazed wooden frames and hung upon the walls of the North-West Staircase. But as in this position it was well-nigh impossible to consult them, and as it was feared that they might suffer injury through damp, they were taken down and, where possible, were cut up into sections, mounted under sheets of glass and stored
glyphic and hieratic fmierary papyri.
with the shorter papyri.
During the general rearrangement
of
the papyri which followed these alterations Birch seized the

Naville's edition of the Book of the
opportunity of re-examining and describing with minute care the

papyri which Professor Naville had selected as authorities for the
Dead.
Theban Recension of the Book of the Dead, and he directed me to assist him in this work. He was chiefly anxious to collect variant readings, and unusual forms of words, and new words, and to make lists of the papyri in which The work was long and difficult, particular Chapters appeared. chiefly because we possessed no concordance of the words of the Theban Recensions, and therefore could not easily identify the
text of his edition of the
So long as we were dealing with papyri containing the Saite Recension we found Lieblein's little " Index "^ very useful, but for identifying Chapters and passages in the Theban Recension it afforded no
Chapters in which they occurred
in
mutilated papyri.
Birch's
help.
proposed concordance
to the
funerary
papyri.
Having grouped the funerary papyri chronologically, i.e., according to dynasties, Birch began to write his descriptions of the papyri, and he directed me to make a concordance to them, and intended to incorporate the slips that I wrote with those which he was heaping up as material for the new edition of his " Dictionary
'
For the Egyptian text see Lepsius, Das Todtenbuch. Leipzig, 1842. In the fifth volume of Egypt's Place in Universal History. London, 1867,
pp. 161-326.
' Lieblein, contenus dans le Litre des J., Index Alphabetique de tons les Mots Marts publie par R. Lepsius d'apres le Papyrus de Turin. Lithographed. Paris,
1875.
8vo.
Introduction.
of Hieroglyphics,"
xlvii
which he
fully
believed
he would one day
publish (see p.
xlii).
When
slips
had been engaged on
this work, officially

I
and un-
officially, for
nearly two years, Biixh died, but
continued to write
(Brit.
for the
concordance to the Theban Recension, and began
to
collect
words from the Bremner (Rhind) Papyrus
Mus.
that the
No. io,i88), and other funerary works. It was now quite certain new edition of Birch's " Dictionary of Hieroglyphics "
to go on collecting " Eg3'ptian words with the view of publishing a " Vocabulary on much the same lines as Pierret's " Vocabulaire." By that time
could never appear, and
my
friends advised
me
had written amounted to many thousands, and I soon found that the work of arranging them and of incorporating the new ones consumed a vast amount of time. It was impossible to continue the work on the scale on which I had begun, and I foresaw that the task of making a concordance to Egyptian literature could not be carried out by any man who could not
the slips which
I
abandon
^ê \dea of
concordance
^
^"^^
funerary
papyri,
devote his whole time to the work.
Between 1888 and 1892 the British Museum acquired the Papyrus of Ani, the Papyrus of Nu, the Papyrus of Nekht and other remarkable Codices of the Theban Recension of the
Book
of
of the
Dead.
The
first
edition (500 copies) of the Facsimile
Ani was sold in less than two years, and it became a part of my official work to prepare a second and more correct edition of the Facsimile and to write the volume Vocabulary to thePapyrusof I made a of English text which was published with it in 1894. Vocabulary to the Egyptian text, but want of space prevented I then began its inclusion in the volume of English translations. to make a Vocabulary to the Papyrus of Nu, and in working through it I was so much impressed with the importance of this
the Papyrus of
Codex that I decided to publish an edition of the Theban The Papyrus ^^" Recension, and to make it and the Papyrus of Nebseni the principal ^ I have described the Papyrus authorities for the Egyptian text. of Nu at length elsewhere, ^ and it is only necessary to say here that it contains 131 Chapters, i.e., more than any other copy^ The whole papyrus is of the Book of the Dead now known.
carefully written,
Nu
himself probably having been the scribe.

called
The
Amen-hetep and his mother Senseneb, and it is prx)bable that she was no other than the lady Senseneb, the wife of Nebseni the scribe, whose copy of the Book
father of
'
Nu was
See
my The Chapters of Coming
Forth by Day, Vol.
1,
p. xii.
London, 1898.
"
The Papyrus
of Nebseni contains 77 Chapters.
xlviii
Introduction.
of the
Dead
in the British
Museum
(No. 9900) has so
much
in
My
the
edition of
common with
^j -^^^ ^^
Theban
the Book of the Dead.
Taking 115 Chapters from the Papyrus from the Papyrus of Nebseni, 27 from the Papyrus of Ani, and some half-dozen hymns, etc., from the Papyri of Hunefer, Mut-hetep and Nekht, I prepared an edition of the Egyptian texts and translated them. When I ventured to suggest to Messrs. Kegan Paul, who undertook to publish the edition, that text and translation should be accompanied by a Concordance they demurred, saying that no one wpuld buy the Concordance, or
that of Nu.
no one wanted such a thing. Finally they decided to print 750 copies of the Egyptian text and Vocabulary, and 1,000 copies of the Translation, thinking there would be a larger demand for it than for the first two volumes of the work. Two
Vocabulary,
for
years later they wrote to
me
saying that the whole edition of the

sold,
Egyptian text and Vocabulary was
and that as about 230
copies of the Translation were unsold they had decided to sell them as a " remainder," and they did so. Thus it was proved
that there was a considerable
My
ofthe
Theban
demand for an Egyptian Vocabulary to the Theban Recension of the Book of the Dead, and that there '^'^^^ students who would not buy the Translation unless they
could have the Vocabulary with
I
it.
Recension.
In printing the Vocabulary
adopted a plan hitherto untried. I placed the transliteration of the Egyptian words in the first instead of in the second column
it seemed to me that it would enable the beginner word he wanted more easily and quickly. This plan has been much approved of in England, and as it has been adopted in an " Aegyptisches Glossar " published in Berlin in 1904 it has evidently seemed useful to the practical Teutonic mind. The success of the Vocabulary to the Book of the Dead and the encouragement of many friends emboldened me to write an Egyptian Hieroglyphic Dictionary, ^ and with this object
as
was
usual, for
to find the
in
view
I I
began to
first
collect
The
collection
generally.
laid
words from Egyptian literature under contribution the Dictionaries of

verified,
of material
for this
Birch,
Brugsch and Pierret and
as far as possible, all
Dictionary.
doubtful readings.
From
the Vocabularies published with editions
......
frorn
I
of special texts I obtained
much
material,
and
my own
had
reading of texts, both published and unpublished,

'
obtained a
As Brugsch died
is
in 1894, all
hope of a new edition of
his Wcrterhnch
to be abandoned.
His private copy of this work was purchased by the British

in the Library of the
Museum, and
Antiquities.
now
Department
of Egyptian
and Assyrian
It is interleaved
and
in several
volumes, and the extensive notes
and additions a new edition.
in his
own handwriting
suggest that he contemplated the issue of
Introduction.
xlix
work was that I filled many boxes and drawers with slips on each of which a word was written, with its certain or problematical meaning, and a reference to the text or monument where it was to be found. In 1908 I had written over three hundred thousand slips, and in spite of the constant help of my wife in arranging them and in making incorporations, I realised that the publication of such a mass of material was impossible. No one man could write the fair copy of it for press, and no publisher could afford to undertake its publication. I therefore set to work to revise the slips, and to destroy all that had redundant references, and references to words the meanings
great deal more.
The
result of all this
which were commonly accepted. In this revision I got rid of more than one-half of the slips, but even then the compilation was far too large, and further revision was necessary. I then cut out all the numerous quotations from texts, and nearly all comments, abbreviated the references to published works, and, at the risk of making a somewhat bald Egyptian Vocabulary, eschewed, except in very rare cases, any attempt to discuss theoretical renderings of words. This second revision was completed in 1913, and the slips which I proposed to print numbered
of
Revisions
^ ^ 'P^*
nearly 28,500.
The question
stages
of
of publication then of
this
arose.
During the early

an
understanding
the
writing
Dictionary
Manager of Messrs. Kegan, & and myself that his firm would endeavour to include it among their publications, but by the time the manuscript was ready for the printer, he had left their service, and they were not in a position to fulfil his wish. I talked the matter over with Mr. Horace Hart, Printer to the Oxford University Press, and showed him the manuscript of the
existed
between
Mr.
Blackett,
Co.,
Paul, Trench, Triibner
Diificulty of finding a
Dictionary, and, having

cost of printing
it,
made
a rough calculation of the probable
ought
to
he came to the conclusion that no publisher undertake the work without a subsidy. He thought
it
that the cost of production might be lowered by printing
printing in in Vienna
Vienna, and spoke highly of the Austrian firm of Messrs. Adolf
Holzhausen, who had already printed several books of mine,
and with whose excellent typography I was well acquainted. Further enquiry made by me among printers and publishers showed the correctness of Mr. Hart's opinion, and I accepted it as final. I decided that it was unwise to attempt to reproduce manuscript by lithography, because works of reference my printed by lithography are often very unsatisfactory and difficult
Introduction.
use,
to
and
after
lacked the
skill
of
Brugsch
in
writing
the
transfers.
friend offers
Soon
to defray the
tunity of placing
cost of printing the Dictionary.
my conversation with Mr. Hart I had the my difficulty before a friend an English
all his life
opporgentle-
man who
has been
intensely interested in the ancient
languages of the Near East, and has proved himself to be a
generous patron and supporter of English archaeological enterprise

in
Egypt and Western Asia
for
many
years past.
to remain
This gentleman,
who
persists in his determination
me
a sympathetic hearing, and a few days later

I
anonymous, gave wrote and offered
to defray the cost of printing the Dictionary in Vienna.

heartfelt gratitude
With
accepted this munificent
offer,
filled
and made
seven large
preparations to take the manuscript, which
tray-boxes, each about two feet three inches in length, to Vienna
The printing of the

Dictionary
begun
in
May, 1914. The completing of a piece of work on which I was then engaged made it necessary for me to postpone my journey from the spring till the early autumn, when I hoped to conclude my negotiations with Messrs. Holzhausen speedily, and to begin to print before the end of the year. The delay was providential for the Dictionary, for the Great War broke out early in August, and my manuscript was safe in England had it been in Vienna it would have been impossible to regain possession of it for a very considerable time, and even if I had eventually succeeded in recovering it, its publication must have As things were, I was able, been delayed for some years. with the consent of my friend and benefactor, to open negotiations with Messrs. Harrison and Sons for. the printing of the book, and very soon after their completion the printing
in
;
England.
began.
Contents
of this Dictionary.
Egyptian Hieroglyphs contains nearly twenty-three thousand forms of Egyptian words collected from texts of all periods between the time of the Hlrd Dynasty and the Roman Period. Strictly speaking, the words belonging to each of the great periods of Egyptian literature should have been printed in separate sections, but the time for making such a series of Egyptian Dictionaries has not yet arrived, it seems to me. Birch excluded from his Dictionary the names of deities and the names of places, and printed lists of them as Appendices Pierret included in his " Vocabuto his Dictionary of words. laire " the names of deities, kings and places, and made it to
The present Dictionary
of
contain practically
Dictionaries of
the essential parts of the Hieroglyphic Birch and Brugsch, ChampoUion's " Pantheon
all
Introduction.
li
^gyptien,"^ Lepsius'
"
Book
of Kings,"^
and Bragsch's " Geo-
graphical Dictionary."''
refer at first
And
Brugsch, expecting the student to
hand
to these works, devoted all the space in his
Worterbuch to registering and explaining Egyptian words.

there
I
is
Though
have
to be said in favour of following this plan strictly, Names of gods nevertheless included in the Dictionary of Egyptian words and goddesses
all
much
the names of
beings that
I
the gods and goddesses, and other mythological
have been able to collect, and thus the total number of entries in this section of the book amounts to 23,889. Pierret's instinct, which told him that a " Vocabulaire Hieroglyphique " that was intended to help beginners in the study of Egyptology, ought to contain the names of kings, was undoubtedly
correct,
but
it
seems to
me
that he
made
them throughout his work. As and the " Livre des Rois " of Brugsch and Bouriant" are out print and scarce, and the edition of my own " Book of Kings
is
the "
a mistake in scattering Konigsbuch " of Lepsius,

of Names
"^
^
iâ.
rapidly becoming exhausted,

of
have printed a
full list of
the
names
necessary, for of
Egyptian kings as Part II of this work. This was Das Handbuch der Aegyptischen Konigsnamen by Pieper and Burchardt only one part has appeared (Berlin, 1912, Svo), and few students can ever hope to possess the splendid but
expensive Le Livre des Rois de I'ilgypte, which Gauthier has
published in the Memoires of the French Archaeological Institute

of Cairo, in five parts, folio (Cairo, 1902-16).
My
List contains
439 entries, which give the names of all the known kings, from Mena, the first king of all Egypt, to the Roman Emperor Decius.
It
includes
all
their principal
names and titles North, and the Son of Ra. It illustrates at a glance the development of the use of these names and titles, which in many cases resemble the " strong names " that were adopted by the kings
'
Nebti names, and their as the Horus of Gold, the King of the South and
Ka and
Collection des personnages myihologiques de I'ancienne Egypte, d'apres les

;
Monumens
avec
un
texte explicatif
par J. F. C.
et
les
figures d'apres les dcssins

4to.
de L. J. J. Dubois. Avec 90 planches en couleur. Paris, 1823-25. * Konigsbuch der alien Aegypter. Fol. Berlin, 1858.
^
Dictionnaire
Geographique
de
Fol.
I'Ancienne
Jigypte.
Leipzig,
1877.
Fol.
Supplement.
'
Leipzig, 1879-80.
et
E.
Brugsch-Bey
Urbain Bouriant, Le Livre des Rois, contenant

et
la Liste
Chronologique des Rois, Reines, Princes, Princesses,

de V Egypte depuis
Personnages Importants
Menes jusqu'd Nectanebo IL
Cairo, 1887.
The Book of the Kings of Egypt or the Ka, Nebti, Horus, Suien Bat and Rii names of the Pharaohs with transliterations, from Menes, the first dynastic king of Egypt, to the Emperor Decius, with Chapters on the Royal Names, Chronology, etc. London, 2 Vols., 1908. Svo.
d 2
lii
Introduction.
of
Dahomey.
Some
of the
abnormally long strings of bombastic
epithets which the later Pharaohs loved to see prefixed to their
names
as Kings of the South
and North
have omitted,
for
they
only contain quite ordinary

Geographical
included
titles.
The importance to the beginner of having a list of geographical names available for handy reference is so obvious that no ^.pology is needed for devoting a section of this work to a register of the names of countries, districts, localities, cities, towns, etc., Brugsch's in Egypt, the Egyptian Sudan and Western Asia. Leipzig, 1887-80, and the three volumes Dictionnaire Geographique,
of his Geographische Inschriften Altagyptischer
Denkmdler Leipzig,
,
1857-60,
contain a vast
amount
of information,
but the facts
needed re-stating and supplementing in the light of the studies In drawing up the Geographical List, of modern Egyptologists. which forms Part III of this Dictionary, and contains nearly
3,500 entries,
Geographyof
and
Palestine.
have derived much help from

Altdgyptischen
Miiller's
Asien und
1893,
Europa
and Burchardt's Die Altkanaandischen Fremdworte und Eigennamen im

nach
Denkmdlern,
In the
Leipzig,
Aegyptischen, Leipzig, 1Q09-10.
first
of these the writer
has treated the geography of Egypt and her colonies historically and chronologically, and has grouped, in a clear and systematic
manner, all the facts that were available at the time when he wrote the book. In the second, the author collected a mass of material of the utmost importance for the student of Egyptian Geography and Philology. His work is of peculiar value because
he possessed a good working knowledge of Hebrew and other
Semitic dialects, and was able to use
it
authoritatively in dealing
with Egyptian forms of Semitic words and place-names. Every Egyptologist must lament the untimely death of this sound
scholar.
The Tall al-'Amamah

Tablets.
have also obtained much help in identifying the original names of Syrian and Palestinian places mentioned in Egyptian texts from Knudtzon's Die El-Amarna Tafeln, Leipzig, 1907, and Winckler's complete edition of the texts from the
I
Tall al-'Amarnah
Berlin, 1889).
Tablets
{Der
Thontafelfund
von El Amarna,
Wherever possible I have added the cuneiform originals in the Egyptian Geographical Lists from the Tall al'Amarnah Tablets and from the historical inscriptions of the kings of the later Assyrian Empires which flourished between 1350 and 620 B.C. The exact positions of scores of places must always remain unknown because their conquerors, whether Egyptian or Assyrian, often destroyed cities and towns utterly, and in a generation or two their sites would be forgotten.
Introduction.
liii
The
Indexes.
of
all
last
section
First
of
this
Dictionary contains
a series of The
list
English
The
Index contains a complete alphabetical
the English words, with references, which are used to
translate the Egyptian words,
and
it
forms a kind of English-
Egyptian Dictionary.
have found the French Index in Pierret's Vocabulaire Hic'roglyphique very useful in reading Egyptian texts, and I hope that mine, which is much larger and fuller, and contains over sixty thousand references, will be acceptable to
I
the beginner.
The Second Index ought royal names when they occur

of the prenomens,
to assist in the identification of

in mutilated texts.
In
it
many
which begin with Ra or some other god's

;
name, are given under two forms

of Seti
I,
thus
foea
J,
the prenomen Kings' names,
will
be found both under Ra-men-Maat and Men-Maatof
Ra.
The Hebrew and Greek forms

The Third Index contains a
Egyptian royal names,

of
the identifications of which are tolerably certain, are also given.

list
geographical
names. The
Geographical
with references, under the ordinary forms in which they are
found
in
English books.
the
These are followed by
lists
of
the
forms in which they occur in Coptic Literature, in the works

of Greek writers,
in the in
Hebrew
Bible,
in
Semitic texts, and
cuneiform inscriptions, both Assyrian and Persian.

list
The Fourth Index contains a

Index consists of
Syriac, Arabic,
lists
of all the Coptic words, Coptic. Index,
with references, that occur in the Dictionary, and the Fifth

of all the
non-Egyptian words, Hebrew,

Index of
Semiticwords.
Ethiopic,
it.
Amharic and Greek, that are quoted

words
are
or referred to in
The system on which the

Dictionary
' '
arranged
in
the
his
' '
is
alphabetical,
'
like
'
that followed
by Birch
' '
in
Dictionary of Hieroglyphics,
and by Brugsch in his
Worterbuch,
The
ofThe words
and by the makers of Vocabularies to editions of special texts, e.g., by Stern^ and Erman^ in Germany, Lieblein^ in Norway, PiehP in Sweden, Schiaparelli' in Italy, Maspero* and Moret' in
'
See the " VoUstandiges Hieroglyphisch-Lateinisches Glossar,"
by
L.
Stem
Uni-
in Vol. II of Ebers, Papyros Ebers, das hermetische

versitats-Biblioihek zu Leipzig.
2
Buch
conservirt in der
Leipzig, 1875.
Fol.
'
Die Marchen des Papyrus Westcar, 2 vols. Berhn, 1890. Index alphabetique de tons les Mots contenus dans le Livre des Moris.
8vo.
Paris,
1875.
* '
Dictionnaire du Papyrus Harris, No.

II Libra dei Funerali.
i.
Upsala, 1882.
Fol.
8vo.
Turin, 1880-83.
*
'
Les Memoires de Sinouhit. Paris, 1908. 4to. Le Rituel du Culte Divin Journalier. Paris, 1902.
d3
liv
Introduction.
their
France, by Griffith/ and by Griffith and Thompson^ in
Transliteration,
Demotic Glossaries, and by myself in England/ In the case of several words belonging to the late period here and there inconsistency will be found, but this is due chiefly to the fact that many signs which had syllabic values under the Middle and New Empires were used as mere letters in the late texts. And Egyptian scribes were themselves inconsistent in their spellings. Throughout this book the transliteration of the Egyptian word
jg
placed
first
in the entry,
according to the plan followed in
Vocabulary to the Theban Recension of the Book of the Dead. Then follows the Egyptian word in hieroglyphs, frequently with a reference to the text where it is found, and theif the
my
Now, the exact meaning of many words is unknown, and can only be guessed at by the context. In some cases the context makes the meaning of an unknown word comparatively
meaning.
certain,
is
but in others, especially where no probable Coptic equivalent

it
forthcoming,
does not, and then any meaning suggested

In
is little else
than the result of guesswork.
many
cases, then,
the English words that are set

difficult
down
as translations of rare
and
Egyptian words must only be regarded as suggestions The meanings ^^ ô the probable meanings. This is especially the case with of many words certain words in the Pyramid Texts. The meaning of some of them is tolerably clear from the determinatives, but there are
words in these difficult documents for which no one has so far proposed meanings that may be considered correct. The spells and magical formulae which abound
a considerable
of in these
number
Texts are not only
difficult to translate
because of the
words of unknown meaning in them, but also because it is not always clear where one word ends and the next begins. Even Maspero found himself unable to translate whole sentences and passages in them, and as none of the translations of them promised by German scholars has yet appeared, it seems as though
the difficulties which they belittled in describing Maspero's edition
of the
Order of the
Pyramid Texts have vanquished them. " The order of the letters in Birch's " Dictionary of Hieroglyphics
!"-
is
as follows:-!).
,
_.,
,
^,
J,
>u=^.
|.
m,
|,
l\l\,
^,
e,
B, |^.
, C30
D,
<=>,
p,
c^^,
^,
=,
O,
|,
^,
Catalogue of the Demotic Papyri in the John Rylands Library, Vol. III. Manchester, 1909. ' The Demotic Magical Papyrus of London and Leiden, Vol. III. London,
'
1909.
Vocabulary
to the
Theban Recension of the Book of the Dead.
London, 1898.
Iv
Introduction.
In other words, he tried to

the letters of the
In E. de Rouge's
tienne,
make
their order
approximate to that of
Birch,
EngUsh Alphabet.
Egyptian Alphabet {Chrestomaihie t^gypis
E. de Roug6.
Part
I,
Paris, 1867) the order of the letters

^^'.
as follows
^'
^'
^,
.
|>
^'
Ifl'
^'
|.
^'
^'
ra-
J'
^'
'
^'^'
0,<=.,
^'
-2a<.,
LJ'
^'
,
s==>,
^='> ^^>
\'
*-*'
^^. ^=.
]'
__>,
-wv^^,
-*
|l,
IM' '
I'
(|,
In Stern's "Glossar" the order is stem.

|>
\\,(|(|,
as follows
'^^'wvA,
i"^,
D,
J,
^.=^, ra,
ci,
'^==',
ZS. -23i,
a, ^, <3>,
p,
_H-, 00,
in
=>,
|,
c^s.,
^, ^
:
>>
(2, ^>
The order followed

or w,
this Dictionary is
,
"^^j
Budge.
ôr
(2,
J,
D, '^^^,
^,
|,
<=>
or .2^, ra,|. ^,
|l,c3a, A, ^^^,
S.
ci
or
s=>, c=>,
^^.
Among
are
the words given in this Dictionary are
many which
this
derived
of
from demotic
is
texts.
As
I
my
have
knowledge of
branch
Egyptology
rudimentary
relied for the cor-
rectness of their transcription into hieroglyphs chiefly
upon the
F. LI.
works of that
Griffith.
erratic genius, E. Revillout,
and Professor
These scholars have shown that Demotologists
able to transcribe demotic texts into hieroglyphs,
and
are Demotic Birch's words:
view that they were unable to do
this
is
no longer tenable.
About the correctness of the meanings of many demotic words given by them there can be no doubt, for the equivalents of a great number of them, and their counterparts in form, are to be found even in the existing Coptic " Scalae " and in the printed Coptic Vocabularies and Dictionaries of Peyron, Tattam and
Par they.
The
references
to
original
documents
and
to
of
published
editions of
unsatisfactory.
them in this Dictionary are, in respect They represent a compromise, and

all
number,
suffer
will
the fate of
compromises, that
is
to say, they
I
wUl
satisfy
first
nobody.
all
In the great collection of slips which
made
of
there were to
some words as many
as sixty references,
and
the slips that
contained only from six to twelve references were

print all these
was manifestly impossible, for the references would have occupied far more space than the EgypIt seemed at first that each tian words and their meanings. followed by a reference, but even so the word ought to be d 4
very few.
To
References to publications,
Ivi
Introduction,
references required as
I
much
space as the Egyptian words, and
decided that
many
references to the older printed literature
must be cut
and
tions
out,
tions admitted.
Further,
and only a limited number to recent publicait was clear that the names of authors
of the Society of Biblical Archaeology, the
their papers printed in the Recueil de Travaux, the Transac-
and Proceedings
Archceologia of the Society of Antiquaries of London, the Aegyptische Zeitschrift,
and other scientific journals of the kind, would have to be omitted, and the name of the journal quoted in an
abbreviated form.
followed by a
list
of the abbreviations of the titles of all
books actually quoted

list
of all
be found on pp. Ixxv-lxxxvii. This is the principal books that have been used or
will
consulted in the writing of this Dictionary, so that the beginner
Coptic forms
of Egyptian
what books to turn in the prosecution of his studies. Following the meaning of the word and at the end of the entry is often given the equivalent of an Egyptian word in the
to
latest stage of the language,
i.e.,
may know
words.
Coptic.
In selecting these Coptic
have not copied them straight out of a Coptic Dictionary, but have satisfied myself that they bear the meaning which the Egyptian words have in passages in the Coptic versions
equivalents
I
of the Bible,
and
in Coptic patristic literature generally.
the great Corpus of Coptic words upon which Mr.

Mr. Cram's Coptic Dictionary.
W.
E.
Had Crum
has been at work for so

of Coptic equivalents
many
years been available^ the
number
quoted
have been quadrupled.
would probably The Hebrew, Syriac, Arabic and other

in this Dictionary
Semitic words quoted in the entries stand in a different relationship to the Egyptian, for they merely represent borrowings of
words, usually by the Egyptians from the Semites, whilst the

true Coptic words are native Egyptian.
They seem
to
me
to
stand in quite a different category from the pronouns which were
Borrowed
Semitic words.
borrowed at a very early period by the Egyptians from the people whom, for want of a better name, we may call " Proto-Semites." And the greater number of them were certainly introduced into Egyptian texts after the Egyptians founded Colonies in Syria and Palestine by scribes who either knew no Egyptian words that were exactly suitable for their purpose, or who wished to
ornament their compositions by the use show their erudition.

'
of Semitic
words or to
broke out in 1914 Mr. Crum was in Vienna, and had He succeeded in leaving the city, but his manuscripts remained there for a considerable time afterwards, and his work has been hampered in consequence, and the publication of his Coptic Dictionary
the Great
his
When
War
enormous mass of material with him.
delayed for five years.
Introduction.
Ivii
In the transliterations of
words,
tlie
Egyptian words in
this Die-
Difficulties of
tion.
transhteratransl tionary, I have followed the order of the letters of the Egyptian
but
cannot think that these transliterations always
represent the true pronunciation of the words.
Thus
in the
word
Mam
plant, fl'^^s,"^' ^
it
is
impossible to think that the
Egyptians took the trouble to pronounce two long vowels having

exactly the same sound and to give
it
*^ its value, always supposing

The
in the
had a phonetic value
in this word.
analogies in Coptic
suggest that
we should read
^
the
.
word simply am, nevertheless word Nenui[t]

or
the scribe wrote '

Nui[t] r^
"^
,
Vv
the
Again
v>
0(1
':^^
primeval watery mass,
we have
;
n ~wwv 4- en f^~~. + n "~^~" -\- nu O, i.e., four n sounds that any Egyptian ever took the trouble to pronounce all of them in this word is inconceivable. It is possible that the scribe wished the reader to understand that one n had to be pronounced like the Spanish h or the Amharic "^ and wrote n four times
,
to
make
certain that he did so.

I
In
many
transliterations of
Addition of
*^ letter
e.
have added the letter e, not because I think it represents the vowel which the Egyptians used in these places, but merely to make the words pronounceable and therefore
easy to remember.
transliterated hes
Egyptian words
Thus the word
fi
d|' ^^
P d^'
^^
by me, but the Coptic equivalent &twc shows

e,
that the vowel sound between the two consonants was not an
but something like an
o.
On
the other
hand
in
"to
submerge," the Coptic equivalent ^^.cIe suggests that in this word at least the vowel sound was that of some kind of a.
And
1
in
netchem
^^^'
11 and the
of
or
|^v
|.
"sweet," "pleasant," the

first
Coptic equivalent notTlx. suggests the
vowel sound in the Evidence

1
of
word was m or o Without vowels

(|"^~^
11 second that
^
of
some kmd
Coptic texts,
e
of
or a.
some kind how can the name

('^^"'^^'"^
of
the god
(l^'Or
?
5^'
^'^
"^"Î"^!'
be pronounced
In
transliterating -www I
and there is good authority for doing so, Coptic papyrus Codex of the Book of Deuteronomy and the Acts of the Apostles.* Thus in & nnei 'ivTeKAJLnrTîJL^^J>\ (Deut. 13, 10) the line over the Hs and the Ji. proves that the reader had to
Brit. Mus. MS. Oriental No. 7594. middle of the fourth century of our Era.
'
have written en or ne, namely the most ancient
It
was written not
later
than the
See
my
Coptic Biblical Texts in the
Dialect of
Upper Egypt.
London, 1912.
8vo.
Iviii
Introduction.
supply some vowel when pronouncing these letters, either an a or an e, probably the latter. And this was the case with
several other letters besides n
and
jul,
for
we have
^^xeTrtonrcjocgfi
A.nftw
(Deut.
I,
41),
iinp
4,
{ibid.
42),
xeTRonfCOcyq
{ibid.),
rtv
x5jS.oq
{ibid.
15),
rtrteKpJULKxpe {ibid.
26), K^-x^.
20), JU-H
nexH
g^xXo
{ibid. 23), TiitoTT-e
ex oitg; {ibid.
{ibid.
xegîH XHpc
{ibid. 5, 33),
xooxK
{ibid.),
aj-^-rtxqqoxonr e fi.oX
i.-ras
rtenrpptuoT {ibid. 8, 24),
rtr
ri
XJuC p ntoS.^
zncixe (Acts
X,
10, 3),
25, 19), g,n oTcupx (Acts 5, 23), nni.-r etc. From these examples we see that lines
were written over the
letters
B.,
X, jul, n, n, p,
c,
x,
k, v, q, cy, g,
and
Separate vowels in words.
and that
in certain positions in
words a helping vowel was

vowels which
difficulty,
necessary for their pronunciation.
The whole question
of the use of the separate

is
we
it
find in
Egyptian words
one of considerable
and
in
seems to
me
quite clear from the statements that are
made
on the subject by Egyptologists that no one has yet succeeded

solving the problem.
It is quite
obvious that the scribes syste-
matically wrote certain words without vowels and expected the
reader to supply them,
e.g.,
the
name
of the
god
| J| Pth.
Now,
Egyptian
abbreviations
of words
it is
impossible to pronounce this

least,
name without adding one

In the case of
vowel at
but there
is
nothing in Egyptian to show what

it
that vowel must be or where

and
is
to be placed.
Pth, the Greeks,
who
spelt the
name
^6d, or
(t>0a,
supply the
names.
vowel, and suggest that the Egyptians pronounced it something like " Ptah." Or, take the name of the god Horus, which the
Egyptians wrote
Her
fX ^'
^1'
^'
<^5
^"^ '=^
without adding any vowel.
Hebrew
("nn),
Coptic (&u)p)
is o,
The transcriptions of the name in and Greek Cflpo?) prove that the
missing vowel
but the Egyptian forms of the

In the Pyramid Texts
name
give no
indication of this fact.

'^
we
find the
form
to
V-^
(M-
454) which
was held by one Egyptologist

terminated in u
is
;
prove that the god's name

Vowels placed to
at the ends
of words.
but, according
%:> is really
M. Naville's view, which

is
probably correct, the
the vowel that

"
wanting in the name, which we ought to read

in
Hur," or " Hor," as
Hebrew, Coptic and Greek.
This same
scholar thinks that another example of the use of the v^ in this
way
,
is
found in "^^ tk
D
,
Jj
^
_zr u'
or "'
Q a
(23
variants
of
of
"-"^ and
I-
As the Coptic form
the word
is
,u3xn, the ancient Egyptian form of the word clearly included
lix
Introduction.
the vowel
o,
and
this
is
proved by the
It
^ or e
find in
in the
first
two
forms of
quoted above.
has seemed to
me
for several
years past that the vowel signs which
we
many Egyptian
words were intended not to be read necessarily as parts of the words, but only to indicate or limit their signification. But the subject is too large to discuss in an Introduction to a Dictionary, and demands a book to itself. Meanwhile, I understand that M. Naville is preparing a volume on the whole question, and as
there
is
Vowels as indications of
the meanings of words or verbal forms.
every reason to believe that he will present in a new light

facts
many
important
is
bearing
upon Egyptian phonetics,

which
I
its
appearance
Dictionary
eagerly awaited.
of
The system
is
transliteration
have used
in
a modification of that which was employed
by Birch
this The Egj'ptian Alphabet in

1867.
and some
of the older Egyptologists,

life.
and by Brugsch
is
until the
last years of his
The following
:
the transliteration of the

in the
letters of the
first
Egyptian Alphabet which Brugsch printed
volume of his Wdrterbuch (1867)
ra
ffi
m
AA/wv\
[land
or
'
^^
-I
m
f]
u,
ua (w)
.&
In 1880, the following modification of this Alphabet appeared The Egyptian

in the fifth
volume
of his Wdrterbuch (Folge

:
und Umschreibung
jggo^
der alphabetischen Zeichen)

a.
Vowels and
1.
(]
half- vowels
a (n).
(j?).
1.
(^)-
u. 0.
f]
u,
(,).

IX
.1
Introduction.
Consonants
b,
v(l)
(2)
p.
l^'W'
P
>u_
f
ro-i
s,
(sx)
ijia
i (tr)
^
ffi
k,
(^)
k
^vÂ^^
m
n
r
k,
(a
and
I)
^
Cii
k(3)
t(:o)
<r>
.âi
.^,]
:
6 (n- d)
ra
=
^
i
(T,
t)
The Egyptian
Alphabet in
1891.
Mc)
X
(n.
t^(^V)
t(a) (y)
t)
In 1891
{Die Aegyptologie,
p.
94)
he published a further
:-
jnodification of the
Egyptian Alphabet which reads as follows

f
I.
(j
'
(a)
9-
17.
IM
ffl
2.
(a)
10.
18.
19.
3.
IIH
g
k
" 0)
20.
12.
4.
^^
" (0
<=>
[.2^
r,
(r)
21.
5.
k(q)
t
^
J
D
^'
(a)
13.
rw](l)
22.
6.
w(u)
b
14-
rn
h
23-
7-
.5.
24.
d d
(t)
8.
16.
(x)
25.
(f)
contains a
list of
double vowels and half-vowels.

Introduciion.
Ixi
In 1894
Dr.
Erman proposed some
modifications of
system of transliterating the Egyptian Alphabet, and following {Egyptian Grammar, London, 1894, p. 6)
:
this The Egyptian printed the Alphabet in
}^
1
ffi
g
t
c^
P/'
w
r-w-i
cz=^
ra
k k
^
W
d
y
In 191 1 he
tische
made
the following changes and addition {Aegyp- The Egyptian

Alphabet
:
Grammatik, Berlin, 1911, p. 20) ' ^ ^

i
in
1911.
i|
or
y.
fl'=;y.
<=>
=
s-
= 1 and
'
S-
n]h = n-
\^ " Z
A k =
=
p.
b = C::
"^^^ h> ~*~"

c>
^-
"I s
ttj.
^z^ k =
w = y
= n-
t.
^
Erman
d =
t:-
"^^d.
y-
(little
yodh).
From
two
these
we
see that Dr.
introduces the sign
as
a letter of the Egyptian Alphabet, and distinguishes between the

sibilants
(|,
'
and
fl;
that
he gives y as an alternative yodh," and that he retains

,
value to
I,
I
and regards w as a
"little
and
as the transliterations of
^\
(1
and
respectively.
\\,
It is also to
be noted that his system includes the letters

I
h,
s,
t,
and
d,
making with
and
seven new characters which must
be specially cut for the compositor's use. There are many objections that might be urged against this system of transliteration, but
the innovations in
it
are not worth discussion.
It is sufficient to
say that when the actual mistakes in the older system that was used by Birch, Lepsius, Brugsch and others are eliminated it remains,
in
my
opinion, the best that has yet been proposed.
fications
which
have made
in
it
for
The modithe purposes of this book

y,
are not in
rections
;
to be improvements or even corwere made solely with the view of simplifying they
any way intended
the transliteration for the use of the beginner, and of reducing simpUfied I have tried to get rid of as many transhterthe labour of the compositor.
.
.
ation used
letters
with diacritical marks as possible, because
they
often
in this
book
Ixii
Introdtiction.
break
for
(1 ,
off
in
a for
the
o,
process of printing
for
;
but
have retained a
are familiar
rejected
I
| and t for g^> three of these, a, h and t, to every student of Oriental languages. I have
and
and
t,
'
them,
i.e., h,
h,
d,
and and
letters
s
with
lines or a semi-circle
(s),
with an accent
pains
collected
under have eschewed

Introduction
entirely for the reasons given in the following paragraphs.
Maspero with
d
Maspero on Egyptian
phonetics.
I'
infinite
in
his
Etude de
examples
Phonetique Bgyptienne, Paris, 1917, a number of illustrating the various vowel sounds which the
la
\\
Egyptians themselves gave to the signs "^j
and
And
from
his conclusions
it is
clear that
even though we transliterate

the various modified sounds
letter
;i
*^ by
A, the
A will not
q
represent
all
which the human mouth can give to that

the case with
and
\\
in
and
this
is
also
0.
According to him the primitive phonetic
value of the sign

the French
Pyramid times was " un
A moyen
" like
in patte, cage, that is to say,

fi
an A, or an open
which borders on
for
as in the popular pronunciation
MontpEnasse
MontpArnasse
"^^
A
is
is
grave bordering on O, as in the
k.
and
popular Parisian pronunciations g()r for gAre, or in the English

All,
wOs
Q,
for
wAs-
guttural which recalls the sound of

it
y =
but does not correspond to
exactly and turns sometimes
to the
that in
and sometimes to the A grave. In fact, we see archaic Egyptian " les phonemes varies de la langue
aigu,
posterieure ne s'etaient pas produits encore, et qu'il n'y avait
sous chacun d'eux, ainsi que sous chacun des signes reconnus
pour consonnes par tons
les
si
savants
J,
a, >^^=^, ^^=^,
rD.
etc.,
qu'un phoneme unique, ou,

unique."
Ton
veut, les groupes de nuances
vocaliques que nous avons I'habitude de designer par un signe
Accepting these conclusions heartily
it
has seemed to
me
and
quite unnecessary to use
any other
signe
signs to represent "vi, h
fl
than
a, a
and a
respectively.
le
(],
" Si done nous disons que

les signes
anglais figure
une
voyelle,
il
n'y a
pas de raison pour que entendu,

je n'ai
^^,
ne figurent pas des voyelles.

si
Bien
il
pas
la
pretention d'affirmer que,
^_^ par exemple sonnait A,
n'y avait sous ce signe qu'un seul des
chaque modification de forme dans la bouche humaine produit une voyelle ou une nuance de voyelle differente, le nombre des voyelles et de leurs nuances est tres considerable aussi les signes que nous appelons signes-voyelles communement A, E, I, etc., representent en r&.litd des groupes de nuances vocaliques differant trhs legerement I'une de I'autre et Ton considdrera les signes qui rcpresentent chacun d'eux,
possibles.
;
Comme
1>
m-
'
'^^
I^gyptien
comme
couvrant chacun de ces groupes "
(p.
119).
'
Introduction.
Ixiii
The
sign
%
.
is
transliterated
i
u throughout
I
it
is
no doubt The
sign
equivalent both to
literate
it
and
>i,
and
think
it is
a mistake to trans-
always by w.
or
The
"
correct transliteration of -^^. or The sign 4s?.
A^,
or
^
d
^^
is
a matter of difficulty.
That
was sounded
in
some way
different
from ^\
It
is
clear,
otherwise
it
would appear
the sign A
in
-
words more frequently.

o
seems possible that

to
or
added to the v\
was intended
show that
in
the ^^ was to be pronounced in one of the
many ways
which
is
is
sounded
in
African languages, but what that
way was
not evident.
cription of
When -%^
name
occurs at the end of an Egyptian transPalestine or Syria

it
the
of a locality in
I
may
m'.
\\as
^^Âând
represent ma.
In this book
'~>~^,
have often transcribed
-^
the
by
?V^.
vy
And
as regards
when
the Egyptian wrote
f^
(SAAA/VA
n
gn.
probably pronounced
like the
Spanish
tI
or the
Amharic ^
The
signs
and
kha respectively.
in Coptic by
are transcribed throughout by kh and According to some authorities is represented

*-=
and &.
&
and
by
i),
but the Copts did not observe

find in Coptic texts g^Hiî
this distinction carefully, for
we
and
is^-=
and ôjxS, etc. can become in Coptic The absoluteness of the statement that cy, but that can become & or cy, or but never or cy, 2, and has been disproved by Maspero,^ and nothing more need be said about it here. In this Dictionary the words beginning with and those beginning with ^ are separated into two distinct groups for the convenience of the beginner, but it has been thought unnecessary to use any specially distinctive signs for and <*-=. As he will always have the Egj'ptian text before him, he can make no mistake. The x is, of course, dropped.
^HiBî, pjexsLc
and êjULc, g,pe and ^pe,
gôj-rS
-=
and
^.
In 1892, Professor
Aegyptische
Hommel
s.
pointed out in the Zeitschrift fur

9
ff)
Sprache (Bd. 30,
that the Egyptians used

>>
two
sibilants
which were represented bv the signs

is
and
U,
The
"
sibilants
But the texts prove conclusively that they ceased to distinguish between them in writing, except in the case of a few words at an early period, and the
fact
beyond dispute,
as all will admit.
'
and that they used

to express the letter
<*
s.
and
There
'
indiscriminately
when they wished
is
no doubt that - must sometimes

sound
froin
[I
have had a somewhat

'
different
la
for
we
ff.
find the
Introduction a
I'
Etude de
Phonetique Egyptienne, p. 46
Ixiv
Introduction.
for "jackal " written
word
^-"^
0,
J "W
is
or
J i^
sa6 or
s6,
and the Hebrew word

find a
for the
animal
thus
,
ze^bh
|
l^tt.
But we
also
form beginning with the
J "î
and, as several
variants of this form begin also with

rarely
the form that begins with
"^
z
is
not a very sure ground for the statement that

in
- =
;
T.
The
-T-
sound must have been very rare
Egypt, for most of the words
under ^ in the Coptic Dictionaries are of Greek origin ûJitx for cojnx {see Parthey's Vocabulanum) seems to have been the
result of careless pronunciation.
When
the Egyptians merged the
sound of
<
in that of
is
not known, but the merging
must
have happened long before the Christian Era began, for the Copts represent both signs by c. And the Egyptian transcriptions of
-
=D
and and
(1
Canaanite geographical names prove that both

sent D
ttj.
and
uj.
In their transliterations of the

distinguish
and R represigns and

y
the
German Egyptologists
- by
and
by
/,
but in
have followed the example of Birch and Brugsch and Maspero, and regarded them as having practically one and the same sound. Nevertheless, remembering the large number of words that begin with the signs * and P and with the view of
this Dictionary I
,
simplifying the task of the searcher

I
who may
use this Dictionary,
have printed
all
all
the words beginning with

I
^ in
one section,
and
^=q.
those beginning with

transliterating
in the section following.

di
By
Ahy
q,
letter
with a diacritical point

ZS
(k)
S = g.
o
S
has been got rid of and, though the transliterating of

does not seem quite satisfactory,
I
by g
and Greek
have followed the example
and
r
==t.
of the older Egyptologists in this particular.^
The
signs
c^
th.
\ are both transliterated by
t,
and by
it
using th for s==s the

(/)
d and a letter with a line under
are eliminated.
/
In the
case of câ I have retained the transliteration
and have not adopted d by which it is now sometimes transliterated. Maspero has shown that in Semitic geographical names in the XVIIIth
dynasty
<==> often represents the h <^^> C--*=~J ÂAA^NA
f\
Hebrew
H"^:-'
f, e.g.,
in
oa v^,
^.
a,
e.g.,
Heb.
2?li5, is
and
(1(1
tia'
^^* other names show

|,
^,
that T
represented in F^gyptian by
e.g.,
\\\m
Heb.
*
pto^"i.
At a
later period
':=:3
is
transliterated
by
In one Gjptic word, K4Lcy, "reed," the

is
ffi
represents
ffi,
for the hiero-
glyphic form
r-rr-i
"îl
see
Erman, Aegyptisches
Glossar, p.
139,
and Maspero,
Introduction, p. 39.
Introduction.
Ixv
transcription of which
in the
'"T'D"':OD,
name
and
fl
jl)
Sf
'
*^^
Aramean
jc^ra
C3ilt^-
is c^=^
= d (i)
in
the
name
is
v^, Abydos,
In
the
the
Aramean
period cs:^
transcription
of
which
Greek
Aio?
Greek
represents
the
as
in
T,
as
\\\\
in
KXeoTraroa
__
(]
-Jlf)
= ^^
use,
and
A,
c=3
"^
were
^
no
"qI'
In
the
in
Coptic
the
period,
when
the
all
hieroglyphs
the
longer
in the old language had Maspero admits^ that the sound a of <=> was not exactly that of the Greek A or the Arabic j, I have thought it best to retain / as the transliteration of <=^>. It is possible that the sound of the Greek A did exist at one time
scribes wrote
names which
or a c=> with
9.
Finally, as
in Egyptian, but
when
the Copts formulated their alphabet

folk.-
it
had
disappeared from the mouths of ordinary
There remains to mention now only the transliteration of -^ =ts and which in some recent works appears as i or d with a line tch.
it,
under
d.
In the transcription of Semitic geographical names

:i
represents both
"^^^"
'
and
T,
e.g.,
~^
'V rwi'
'
^^^
^"^^
^^^ there
is
abundant proof that

ts
it
may
be
correctly transliterated
by both
and
tch,
and
have adopted
the latter, which in " cicerone."
is
pronounced
like the ch in " child," or the c
Egyptian an African Language Fundamentally.

During the years which
for this
I
spent in collecting the materials The
alleged
looked eagerly in the texts for any evidence Egvptkn to that would throw light on the relationship of the ancient Egyp- the Semitic
Dictionary
I
tian language to the Semitic languages
and to the languages

is
of
^^^*^^-
North Eastern
Africa.
Though the
it
subject
one of considerable
in
importance philologically, about
has- never
been,
my
opinion,
properly discussed, because the Semitic scholars

it
who have written have lacked the Egyptological knowledge necessary for arriving at a decision, and the Egyptologists, with the exception of the lamented Burchardt, have had no adequate knowledge of Semitic languages and literature. Benfey came to the conclusion the ancient Egyptian language had close affinity with the that
belonged to a great group of peoples which not only included the
'
Benfey's
Semitic family of languages, but then he also said that the Semites 0?".
et
il
Introduction, p. 30, Notre c^îs est done, je pense, I'intradentale faible A, est k '^% ce qui s=i a ete un moment a <=>
Ixvi
Introduction.
Egyptians, but
absurd.
all
the peoples of Africa/ which

his
is
obviously
results so far as his reputation
Brugsch on
the Semitic origin of the Egj^jtian language.
into Coptic had disastrous was concerned, his view that there was a close affinity between the Egyptian and Semitic languages found acceptance with many scholars, among them being E. de Rouge, Ebers and Brugsch, all of whom were Egyptologists. Birch's view was that the " greater portion of the words [in the ancient Egyptian language] are an old form of the Coptic others, no longer found in that tongue, appear (to be) of Semitic origin, and have been gradually introduced into the language from the Aramaic and other sources. A few words are IndoGermanic."^ Brugsch stated categorically that the oldest form of the ancient Egyptian language is rooted in Semitic, and he prophesied that one day philological science would be astonished at the closeness of the relationship which existed between EgypHe was convinced that they had tian and the Semitic languages. a mother in common, and that their original home was to be sought for on the banks of the Tigris and Euphrates.^ Brugsch held these views practically to the end of his life, for in his Die
Although
excursions
Aegyptologie, Leipzig, 1891, p. 91, he quotes from his Worterbuch

Stern's opinion.
the words which he wrote in the preface in 1867.
Stern, the
eminent Coptic scholar, also declared that the Egyptian had an affinity with the Semitic languages, which shows itself in the
pronominal formations and

all,
in the roots
itself
which are
common
to
but thought that
it
separated
from
its
Asiatic sisters
at a very early period
and developed along lines of its own.^ These views, which the older Egyptologists expressed in general terms, were crystallized by Erman in a paper which he
contributed
to
the
Zeitschrift
der
Deutschen
Morgenldndischen
zum
Semitischen
Benfey, Uber das Verhaltniss der Aegyptischen Sprache
Sprachstamme.
* '
Leipzig, 1844.
p. 618.
Bunsen, Egypt's Place, Vol. V,
Es steht mir namlich fest, dass die altagyptische Sprache, d. h. die Gestaltung derselben, im Semitischen wurzelt. Im voraus kann
alteste
...
ich es
weissagen, dass die
enge Band
Sprachforschung eines Tages erstaunt sein wird uber das der Verwandtschaft, welches die agyptische Sprache mit ihren
alle eine
semitischen Schwestem zusammenkniipft,
de Thatsache, dass
und iiber die mir jetzt schon feststehongemeinsame Mutter haben, deren Ursitze an den
Worterbuch, Bd.
I,
Ufem
des Euphrat und Tigris zu suchen ist."
p. ix.
Es bestcht eine alte verwandtschaft zwischen der iigyptischen, welche dem hamitischen stamme angehort, und den semitischen sprachen, wie sich unverkennbar noch in der pronominalbildung und in manchen gemein?amen wurzeln zeigt doch scheint sich das agyptische von den asiatischen schwestem friih getrennt zu haben und seinen eigenen weg gegangen zu sein., Koptische
;
Grammatik,
p. 4.
Introduction.
1892.^
Ixvii
Gesellschaft in
In this he pointed out in a systematic
Egyptian Grammar that have their counterparts in the Semitic languages, and printed a List of the words that were common to the Egyptian and Semitic languages. Most of Recent views these words had been remarked upon by Brugsch in his Worterbuch, based on Bragsch s but Erman's List heightens their cumulative effect, and at the opinion.
manner the
details of
first
sight
of
it
many
investigators
would be inclined to say

is
without any hesitation, " Egyptian

very
able
a Semitic language."
the
comparative philologist
this List,
of
Semitic
of
Languages,
Carl Brockelmann, impressed
by the remarks
Brugsch quoted
above and by
included
oldest form of
says that Egyptian must certainly be
among
the Semitic Languages, and that the more the

it,
such as that
made known by
the Pyramid
Texts,
is
investigated, the
more convincingly apparent becomes

Like Brugsch, he thinks
its sister
its similarity to
the Semitic Languages.

itself
that
ago,
it
separated
from
tongues thousands of years

the
and went
its
own way.
According to him the Egyptian

languages of the
language developed more quickly than
other Semites, which was due partly to the mixing of the people
caused by the invasion of the Nile Valley by Semites, and the

rapidity with which the Egyptian civilization reached
its
zenith,
same way as English has gone far away from the other Germanic languages. Wright thought that the connection between the Semitic and the Egyptian languages was closer than that which can be said to exist between the Semitic and the Indo-European. But he called attention to the fact that the majority of Egyptian roots are monosyllabic in form, and that they do not exhibit Semitic triliterality. He was prepared to
much
in the
'^
Monosyllabic
Egv^p^Êm''*
roots.
admit that the " not a few structural

be thought
sufficient
affinities "
might perhaps
to justify those linguists
who hold
i.e.,
that
Egyptian
is
a relic of the earliest age of Semitism,
of Semitic
Das
ff.
Verhdltniss des Aegyptischen zu den semitischen Sprachen (Bd.
XLVI),
p.
93
*
Aegypter eigentlich in Forschung den altesten Formenbau des Aegyptischen, wie er in den Pyramidentexten vorliegt, erschliesst, desto iiberraschender tritt Aehnlichkeit mit dem Semitischen zu Tage. Durch die Vermischung der einwandemden Semiten mit den alteren, anderssprachigen Bewohnem des Niltals und durch die friihe Bliite ihrer Kultur
vieles dafiir zu sprechen, dass die sind.
Es scheint sehr
Kreis
diesen
hineinzubeziehen
Je
mehr
die
sei
das Aegyptische viel schneller und durchgreifender fortentwickelt, als die Sprachen der anderen Semiten, ahnlich wie das Englische sich unter denselben Umstanden so wait von den anderen germanischen Sprachen entfemt hat.
Grundriss der vergleichenden Grammatik der semitischen Sprachen.
P- 3-
Berhn, 1908,
Ixviii
Introduction.
speech as
it
was before
said to
it
passed into the pecuUar form in which
we may be
know it historically.^ Now no one who has worked at Egyptian can possibly doubt that there are many Semitic words in the language, or that many
of the pronouns,
some
all
of the
numbers, and some of
its
gram-
matical forms resemble those found in the Semitic languages.
But even admitting

it is still
the similarities that
Erman
much
has claimed,
is
impossible to
me
to believe that Egyptian
a Semitic
language fundamentally.
Egyptian
There
is,
it
is
true,
in the
Pyra-
mid Texts that
recalls points
and
details of Semitic
still
Grammar,
remains a
an\frican^
language.
^ ^^^ after deducting all the triliteral roots, there
very large number of words that are not Semitic, and were never
invented by a Semitic people.
that
These words are monosyllabic,

(or
and were invented by one of the oldest African
Hamitic,
if
whose written language we have any remains. These are words used to express fundamental relationships and feelings, and beliefs which are peculiarly African and are foreign in every particular to
word be
preferred) peoples in the Valley of the Nile of
Semitic peoples.
The primitive home
of the people
all
these words lay far to the south of Egypt, and

of the Predynastic Egyptians suggests that
it
who invented that we know

in the neigh-
was
Perpetual immigration
into the Nile Valley.
Borrowings
proto-Semitic
bourhood of the Great Lakes, probably to the east of them. The whole length of the Valley of the Nile lay then, as now, open to peoples who dwelt to the west and east of it, and there must always have been a mingling of immigrants with its aboriginal inhabitants. These last borrowed many words from the newcomers, especially from the " proto-Semitic " peoples from the country now called Arabia, and from the dwellers in the lands between the Nile and the Red Sea and Indian Ocean, but they continued to use their native words to express their own primitive i^*^^^, especially in respect of religious beliefs and ceremonies.
Words
/(]
like
tef
"father," sa
c- "flesh,"
qes ^|l
"bone,"
self,"
"^ "son," sen l "brother," iep "head," db <& "heart," ^
d" hand," tches '^\\ "
ka
" double," ba
" soul,"
dakh 'y^ "spirit," and scores of others that are used from the
Addition of conventional
signs.
and have nothing to do with the Semitic languages. When they had invented or borrowed the art of writing, they were quick to perceive the advantage of adding to their pictures signs that would help the eye of the
earliest to the latest
times, are African
'
Lectures on the Comparative
Grammar
of the Semitic Languages. Cambridge,
1890, pp. 33-34.
Introduction.
reader,
Ixix
and convey
writer intended to
mind an exact conception of what the express. The names of the cardinal numbers
to his
Borrowing
show that the people who invented the words quoted above
counted by
fives,
for
they have words for " one
"
,
" two
"
three" f=^, "four" I next number is "ten" n.
^^, and
When
"',
Mil
"five"
^^ ^.
and
their
they came in contact with the

1
Semites they borrowed from them the numbers " six "
Heb.
irtlj,
"seven"
" d
\\^
I
(i3
bttJ,
'
and " nine

/
'^""'
'
I
nil
borrowed
c^
as a sign of the
later period
the pronouns they and the sign Heb. V^r\. In a similar manner 'of the feminine, and several of the pronouns, feminine,
Heb. VI, "eight" '^^||||, Heb. Borrowing " AwAA

nil
of
and
at a
much
many
of the Semitic
current at the time in Syria and Palestine.
words that were And it has always
seemed to me that some of the aboriginal words of the primitive Egyptians found their way into neighbouring countries, where they
still
live.
Thus
the
its
common
Egyptian
word
khefti
^^-z:^,
" enemy," which has

is
equivalent in the Coptic
shaft cy^qT,
The Survivals found in Amharic under the form sJiaftd hQ.:^: R Amharic. r^=^ " pygmy," seems to be preserved Egyptian word teng ZS ^ 4|l,
also
in the
in
Amharic denk K'^^
The Egyptian word

Amharic fuwat
" "^^n," " person,"
i
iuat
;
i<
^^q.
" morning," seems to survive in the
(W,^
and with
be com-
the Egyptian 5a
(?)
pared the Amharic saw

side
woman," " person." As none of the literature of the peoples who lived on each of the Valley of the Nile has been preserved, we have no means
rt([r:
^^ "^ "
may
man
or
from the Egyptians or the Egyptians from them, but I believe the Egyptians were as much indebted to them as to the Semites. I do not for one moment suggest that such literature as the modern inhabitants
of finding out
linguistically
how much they borrowed
Value of
sfldan"
dialects for
'^'^
of the Valley of the Nile
and the neighbouring countries possess, whether it be those on the east or those on the west of the Nile, can be utilized for explaining ancient Egyptian texts, but the comparatively small amount of attention which I have been able to devote to the grammars and vocabularies of some of the languages now spoken in the Eastern Sudan has convinced me
that they contain
pi'J!]^ês
much
that
is
useful for the study of the lan-
The ancient Egyptians were Africans, and they spoke an African language, and the modern peoples of the Eastern Sudan are Africans, and they speak African languages, and there is in consequence much in modern native
guage
of the hieroglyphs.
e
Ixx
Introduction.
Sudani literature which will help the student of ancient Egyptian

in his work.
From
the books of Tutschek.^ Krapf,^ Mitterutzner/
and from the recently published works of Captain Owen' and Westermann/ a student with the necessary leisure can collect a
large
number
of facts of
importance for the comparative study
of Nilotic languages both ancient
and modern.
etc.
list
The Introduction, Indexes, Semitic Alphabets,

The
Introduction.
In the introductory section of this book

of the
have given a
commonest Egyptian
signs,
with their values as phonetics
and determinatives, arranged practically according to the Lists of Egyptian Hieroglyphic Signs published by the eminent printing firms of Theinhardt in Berlin,^ Holzhausen in Vienna,' and Harrison & Sons in London.^ Certainly none of these lists is
absolutely correct since the classification of several of the signs
is
the result of guesswork, for the simple reason that Egyptolo-
Lists of
Hieroglyphic
by ChampoUion,
signs
Birch, E. de
do not know what objects certain signs are intended to represent. The only native Egyptian List of Hieroglyphs known was published by Griffith, Two Hieroglyphic Papyri from Tunis, London, 1889, 4to, but this does not help us much in the identigists
Roug6 and
Brugsch.
fication of the hieroglyphs. The first printed List of Hieroglyphs was published by ChampoUion in his Grammairc gyptienne, Paris, 1836, and contains 260 hieroglyphs. In 1848 Birch published a fuller List with detailed descriptions (see above p. xxxiii) in the first volume of the German and English editions of Bunsen's " Aegyptens Stelle." This he revised and enlarged, and republished in 1867, in the second edition of the first volume
of
the English edition,
pp.
505-559.
It
contained 890 hieroIn 1851
glyphs and 201 determinatives were grouped separately.

hieroglyphiques
de
E. de'Kouge issued a List of hieroglyphs in his Catalogue des signes
I'lmprimerie Nationale,
Paris,
1851,
and he
reprinted
*
it
with explanations and descriptions

of the Galla- Language.
in the first part

his Lexicon.
Grammar
Munich, 1845
and
Munich,
1841.
* '
*
Vocabulary of the Galla-Language.
London, 1842.
Brixen, 1866.
Die Dinka-Sprache in Central Afrika (with Worterbuch). Bari Grammar and Vocabulary. London, 1908.
The Shilluk People

Liste
list
their
;
Sudansprachen.
'
Hamburg, 1911
Berlin, 1912 Language and Folklore. Tfie Nuer Language. Berlin, 1912.
Die
der Hieroglyphischen
Typ&n aus
der Schriftgiesserei.
Berlin, 1875.
This
'
was arranged by
Lepsius.
Hieroglyphen. Vienna (no date). This List contains all the unusual types which were specially cut to print Maspero's edition of the Pjoumid Texts. ' List of Egyptian Hieroglyphics. London, 1892.
Introduction.
of
his
Ixxi
Chrestomathie
iJgyptienne,
Paris,
1867.
This
contained
about 340 hieroglyphs. A much fuller and more accurate List was published by Brugsch, Index des Hieroglyphes Phonetiques y
compris des valeurs de I'Ecriture Secrete, Leipzig, 1872, and
references to pages" of his
it
contained 600 signs and their phonetic values, accompanied by

Worterbuch, and 147 determinatives.
in his Coptic Hieroglyphic
After the Lists given
by Rossi
Gramselected
mar^ and by von
Lemm^ in his Egyptian Reading Book, no further attempt was made to discuss hieroglyphs generally until Griffith ^^^
described 104 Egyptian characters in Beni
1896.
Two
years later he published
III, London, von Lemm, Collection of Hieroglyphs, Griffith and
Hasan
London, 1898, which contained descriptions and identifications of 192 hieroglyphs illustrated by really good coloured pictures of the objects which they represented, copied chiefly from coffins and
tombs
of the
Xllth dynasty.
is
of Hieroglyphs his Aegyptische
The most recently published List that given by Erman in the third edition of
It
Grammatik, Berlin, 191 1.
contains about 660
hieroglyphs, not reckoning variants, selected from Theinhardt's

List.
In the List of Hieroglyphs given in the present work
have
followed their order in the List of Messrs. Harrison
&
Sons, but
have been obliged to alter the numbers of the characters. I have given all the ordinary phonetic values which the signs have when forming parts of words generally, but have made no attempt The to give the word-values when they are used as ideographs. values which many of the signs had when used in the so-called " enigmatic writing," and in the inscriptions of the Ptolemaic
Period are not given.
Want
of
list
is
space
made
it
impossible to
hieratic signs.
include in this Introduction a
of the hieratic forms of hiero- Lists of
glyphs
for these the beginner
referred to Pleyte's Catalogue

la
Raisonne de Types ^gyptiens Hidratiques de

Tetterode,
Fonderie de N.
Leyden, 1865 (which contains 388
signs),
and the works
of
Simeone Levi^ and G. Moller.*

I
have also given in the Introduction reproductions by photography of the Egyptian Alphabet as formulated by Young,
'
e del loro significato.
Grammatica Copto-Geroglifica con un' appendice dei principali segni sillabici Rome-Turin-Florence, 1877. It contains 386 phonetic signs
Aegyptische LesestUcke.
Raccolta dei Segni leralici Egizi nelle diverse epoche con
i i
and 124 determinatives.

' '
corrispondenti
Geroglifici ed
loro differenti valori fonetici,
Hieratische
Palaographie.
Die
II,
Turin, 1880 (contains 675 signs). Aegyptische Buchschrift in ihrer
Ent-
wickelung von der Fiinften Dynastie bis zur Romischen Kaiserzeit.
Part
I,
;
Leipzig,
1909 (contains 719 signs)
Part
Leipzig, 1909 (contains 713 signs)
Part III,
Leipzig, 1912 (contains 713 signs).
e 4
Ixxii
Introduction.
Champollion
Lepsius,
and Tattam, and reproductions

the ancient
of pages of
Reproductions Birch's Sketch of a Hieroglyphical Dictionary,
Young's Rudiments of
some
early
^^ Egyptian Dictionary in
Enchorial Character, Cham-
Egyptological works.
polUon's Dictionnaire gyptien, and Birch's Dictionary of Hieroglyphics. These works are not to be found in every pubhc, still
Semitic alphabets.
and I believe that many a reader will examine and study them, if only from the point of view of the bibliographer. The indexes to the Coptic and to the non-Egyptian words and geographical names which are at the end of the book will show that a considerable number of Coptic, Hebrew, Syriac, Arabic, Ethiopic, Amharic, Assyrian and Persian words and names are quoted in this Dictionary. The beginner who wishes to examine these words will need to learn the alphabets of the principal Semitic languages, and as I know of no Egyptological work in which they are to be found, I have included them in this Introduction, and they follow the List of Egyptian Hieroglyphs.
less private, library,
Apologia and Thanks.

In the preparation of the manuscript of this Dictionary
have not spared labour, or trouble, or time or attention, and I have made every effort during the proof reading to reduce misprints to a minimum. I have copied too many
for the printer I
texts in the course of
my
life
not to
know how easy
it is
for the
attention to be distracted, and the eye to be deceived, and the

of this kind. The professional copyists of the Book of The mistakes the Dead, and the monastic scribes who laboriously transcribed of scribes and Coptic, Syriac, Arabic and Ethiopic texts in Egypt, Ethiopia transcribers,
their errors
hand work
to write something
which
it
ought not to write when doing
and omissions.
and
Syria,
made many
mistakes, mis-spelt the words of the archelines,
and made nonsense of many passages by omitting parts of words and mixing together the remaining parts. It seems to me obvious from these facts that every one who undertakes a long and very tedious work like the making of an Egyptian Dictionary, must be guilty of
types in their copies, omitted whole
the perpetration of mistakes, blunders, and errors in his copying,
however careful he may

sistencies,
be.
In
my work there will be found incon-
misunderstandings, and misprints, and probably down-
right misstatements,
Pyramid une infirmity de

parti,
I
and as Maspero said in his edition of the " je le regrette sans m'en etonner. Texts, C'est
.
la
nature humaine dont on
finit
par prendre son
de bien d'autres." hope and believe that this Dictionary
comme
Notwithstanding such defects

will
be useful to the
Introduction.
Ixxiii
beginner, and will save
him time and trouble and give him

be realized, the purpose of
help,
and
if
my
hope and
belief
my
friend
who made the printing of the book possible will be effected, and my own time and labour will not have been wasted. Many, many years must pass before the perfect Egyptian Hieroglyphic
Dictionary can, or
will,
be written, and meanwhile the present
work may serve as a stop-gap. It is now my pleasant duty to put on record my thanks and gratitude to those who have enabled me to produce this book. Thanks to First and foremost they are due to the gentleman, who having }^^^ ^^ have made the discussed with me my plan for the proposed Dictionary and pubHcation suggested certain modifications of it and additions to it, decided ^^^."-^'^
to
defray the entire cost of
its
...
production.
In spite of
my
Dictionary
possible,
entreaties he persists in remaining
anonymous, and wishes to be known only as an English gentleman who is interested in everything that concerns the history, religion, language and literature of ancient Egypt, and in the language and literature of the Copts, that is to say, of the Egyptians who embraced Christianity. He is also deeply interested in the exploration of Western Asia, and has liberally supported all the endeavours made by the English to excavate the sites of the ancient cities mentioned in Owing to the great advance in the price of materials, the Bible. and the various rises in wages in the printing trades that have taken place during the War, twice or thrice I was on the verge
of being obliged to stop the printing of this book,
but
my
friend
decided that the work should go on, and that the original plan
as
approved by him should be neither altered nor curtailed, and
he furnished the means for continuing the work.
What
Great rise in this wages and

cost of
be evident from the fact that since we began to print production in July, 1916, the cost per sheet has increased by not less than o^.this In addition to this generous act I am indebted 125 per cent.
means
will
to
my anonymous
I
friend for ready help
and sympathy during
the last forty years.
owe
my
wife
many thanks
of slips,
for constant help in the sorting
and for assistance in the reading of proofs. She has also read for and with me the proofs and revises of every sheet of the book, and its completion is due largely to. her help and encouragement. To Mr. Edgar Harrison, partner in the firm of Harrison & and incorporation
Sons,
I
am
indebted in
the
another way.
interest
in
From
the
start
to
Mr. Edgar finish Harrison.
he
has
taken
deepest
printing of
the
Dictionary, and has done everything
he could, both
officially
Ixxiv
Introduction.
and privately, to forward my work. During the War, when the resources of the Firm were strained to their utmost to carry out the urgent work which was thrust upon them by the Government, and when every available hand was pressed into this service,
he somehow managed to keep going the composition of this book,
and found means of machining each sheet when ready for press. Besides this, he had many hundreds of new characters cut, and
Messrs. Harrisons' fount of
spared no
trouble
in
reproducing
my
manuscript, and when-
ever necessary he cast great quantities of
new type
to enable
Egyptian
type-
the composing to continue,
and
is
so
avoided delay during the
distribution of the type of worked-off sheets.
time his fount of Egyptian type

hensive and complete
the largest
At the present and most compre-
pared a
list
of his
At my request he has preEgyptian Hieroglyphic types which will be

in the world.
found at the end of the volume.

firms like Harrison
On
the Continent great printing
&
Sons,
who
enlarge and complete their founts
of Oriental types, receive subsidies
Academies, but
given to printers,
in
from Governments, or from England no subsidies or contributions are and the satisfaction which they feel when they
have done a public-spirited act of this kind is their sole reward. That Messrs. Longman cast at their own expense the fount of solid Egyptian type that was used for printing Birch's " List of Hieroglyphics," and his " Dictionary of Hieroglyphics," and that Messrs. Harrisons have cut, at their own expense, the very extensive and complete fount of linear hieroglyphic types used
in the printing of the present
work,
will ever
of the great
company
I
of English publishers
redound to the credit and master-printers.

I
Dedication
Messrs. Harrisons' Oriental
the coloured border was
drawn by Mr. Alfred Caton.

have
has
Finally,
mention with gratitude the help which
received from Mr. A. E. Fish, the able compositor in the employ

of Messrs. Harrisons
compositor.
who
set the
type of this Dictionary.
He
and interest in the work, and his skill and great experience have triumphed over many difficulties, and made He is a worthy successor of Mr. Mabey, the proof reading easier.
shown great
zeal
Messrs. Harrisons' great Oriental Compositor,

for
who
set
the type
George Smith's monumental work
The History of Assur-
and of Mr. Fisher who set the type for my text volume of the Book of the Dead, London, 1894, published by the Trustees of the British Museum.
banipal, London, 1871,
ERNEST WALLIS BUDGE.

British Museum,
February
2$th, 1920.
LIST
ABBREVIATIONS
OF THE PRINCIPAL WORKS USED IN THE PREPARATION OF THIS DICTIONARY, AND OF THE OF THEIR TITLES BY WHICH THEY ARE INDICATED.
.. .
A
indicated
I
:
LIST
Of the principal works used in the preparation of this Dictionary, and of the abbreviations of their titles by which they are
Urkunden
des Alien Reichs bearbeitet Large 8vo. Leipzig, 1903.
von K. Sethe.
II
III
Hieroglyphische Urkunden der Griechisch-Romischen Zeit Leipzig, 1904. Large 8vo. bearbeitet von K. Sethe. Urkunden der alter en Aethiopenkonige bearbeitet von K. Large 8vo. Sethe. Leipzig, 1908.
IV
Abbott Pap.
Urkunden der 18 Dynastic, Bdnde III und IV bearbeitet von K. Sethe. Leipzig, 1906-09. Large 8vo. (In the Series Urkunden des Aegyptischen Altertums. Edited by G. Steindorff.) Brit. Mus. Pap. No. 10183. The hieratic text was published by Birch in Select Papyri. London, i860.
Vol.
ii,
pis.
9-19.
A.
Wilkinson, J. G., The Manners and Customs of the Ancient Egyptians. Ed. Birch. 3 vols. 1878. 8vo.
Mariette, A.,
Alex. Stele
Monuments
Divers,
pi. 14.
Alt-K.
..
Burchardt, M., Die Altkanaandischen Fremdworte und Eigennamen im Aegyptischen. Leipzig, 1909-10. 4to.
Birch,
S.,
Amamu
Amen.
Egyptian Texts of the
earliest
period from
the Coffin of 1886. Folio.

.
Amamu
in the British
Museum. London,
The Book
of Precepts of Amen-em-apt, the son of Ka-nekht, according to the Papyrus in the British
Museum
Amherst Pap.
Anastasi I-IX.
(No. 10474).
P.
E.,
Newberry,
1899.
The
Amherst
Papyri.
London,
4to.
The Anastasi Papyri in the British Museum. Published by S. Birch. Select Papyri in the Hieratic Character from the Collections of the British Museum. London,
MDCCCXLIII.
Annales
Vol.
i.
Folio.
PI.
35
ff.
Annales du Service des Antiquites de

1900.
A.,
I'ligypte.
Cairo,
4to.
In progress.
Aram. Pap.
Ungnad,
Aramdische Papyrus aus Elephantine.

4
of
Hilfsbiicher
Leipzig, 191 1. 8vo. (No. Kunde des alten Orients.)
zur
Asien
A.
Miiller,
W. Max, Asien und Europa nach altdgyptischen Denkmdlen. Leipzig, 1893. 8vo.
Zeitschrift fur Agyptische Sprache und Alterthumskunde. Leipzig. 4to. Vol. i, 1863. In progress.
Banishment Stele Barshah
The
text
is
found
Part
ii
in
Newberry,
Fraser
:
P., El-Bersheh.
Brugsch, Reise, pi. 22. Part i by Newberry and

Griffith
by Newberry,
4to.
and Eraser.
London
(undated).
.. ..
Ixxviii
Principal Works used in Preparation of Dictionary.
B. D.
The hieroglyphic text of the Theban Recension of the Book of the Dead. See E. A. Wallis Budge, The Chapters of Coming Forth by Day. Edited with
a translation, 3 vols. 8vo.
vocabulary,
etc.
London,
1898.
B. D. (Ani)
B. D. (Nebseni) B. D. (Nu)
Papyrus of Ani, edited by London, i8go. Folio. Birch, S., Photographs of the Papyrus of Nebseni in the British Museum. London, 1876. Folio. The Book of the Dead Facsimiles of the Papyri of Hunefer, Anhai, Kerasher, and Netchemet, with supplementary text from the Papyrus of Nu. London,
:
The Book of the Dead

E. A. Wallis Budge.
1^99.
Folio.
B. D. (Saite).
The hieroglyphic
It
text of the
of
Book
of the
(1
Dead
accord-
ing to the Papyrus
Auf-ankh
VN'^.:::^
T ^
^'
was published by R. Lepsius, Das Todtenbuch der Aegypter nach dem hieroglyphischen Papyrus in Turin.
Leipzig, 1842.
B. D. G.
Beh.
Brugsch, H., Dictionnaire Geographique de I'ancienne gypte. Leipzig, 1877-1880. 2 vols. Folio. Rawlinson, H. C, The Persian Cuneiform Inscription at Behistun decyphered and translated. London, 8vo. (Forming vol. x. of the Journal of the 1846. Royal Asiatic Society.) See also The Sculptures and Inscriptions of Darius the Great on the Rock of Behisticn in Persia. Edited and translated by the late Prof. L. W. King, assisted by Mr. R. C. Thompson. London, 1907. 4to. Newberry, P. E., and G. W. Eraser, Beni Hasan. London, 1893. 4to. 2 vols. Bergmann, Ernst Ritter, Der Sarcophag des von Panchemisis in the Jahrbuch der Kunsthistorischen-
Beni Hasan
Berg.
I,
Berg.
IT.
Sammlungen
Bibl. figypt.
.
des allerhochsten Kaiserhauses.

4to.
2 vols.
Vienna, 1883-4.
Bibliotheque Izgyptologique publiee sous la Direction de Paris, 1893 (vol. i). G. Maspero. 8vo. [At least forty volumes have appeared.]
Book
of Breathings
Book
of
Gates
Brugsch, Rec.
Mus. Pap. No. 9995, Budge, E. A. W., Book of Facsimiles of the Papyri of Hunefer, etc. London, 1899. Folio. Bonomi, J., and Sharpe, S., The Alabaster Sarcophagus of Oimenepthah I, now in Sir J. Soane's Museum. London, 1864. 4to Budge, E. A. W., The Egyptian Heaven and Hell. London, 1906, vol. ii. Brugsch, H., Recueil Monuments Isgyptiens. de
Brit.
the Dead
Briinnow
Parts Briinnow, R. E.,

Leipzig.
and
ii.
1862-3.
4to.
Classified List of all simple
and
i-iii.
Compound Cuneiform
Leyden.
1887-89.
lished in 1897.
ideographs, etc.
Parts
4to.
The Indices were pub-
..
.. .
Ixxix
Bubastis
Naville, E., Bubastis (1887-1889), being the Eighth Memoir of the Egypt Exploration Fund. London, 1891. 4to.
Buch.
Bergmann, E. Ritter von, Das Buch vom Durchwandeln

der Ewigkeit (in Sitzungsberichte der Philosophischhistorischen Classe. Bd. Ixxxvi). Vienna, 1877,
Cairo Pap.
p. 369 ff. Photographs of
Egyptian Papyri
in
the
Egyptian
Museum,
Canopus Stele
Cairo.
Chabas Mel.
See Lepsius, Das bilingue Dekret von Kanopus, Berlin, folio 1866, and the facsimiles of the Hieroglyphic, Greek and Demotic texts published by Budge, E. A. W., The Decree of Canopus. London, 8vo, pp. 35-1141904. Chabas, F., Melanges Iigyptologiques ; ler Serie, Paris, 1862, 8vo 2me Serie, Chalon, 1864, 8vo 3me Serie, Paris and Chalon, vol. i, 1870, vol. ii, 1873.
;
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Champ. Mon.
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ChampoUion,
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Petrie,
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de I'Izgypte
Folio.
et
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Coptos Coronation Stele
W. M.
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London, 1896.
;
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The text of this stele was published by Mariette, Monuments Divers, pi. g Schaefer, Urkunden III, and Budge, E. A. Wallis, Annals of Nubian p. 81
;
Kings,
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89
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Weill,
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Breasted, J. H., De Hymnis in Solem Sub Rege phide IV conceptis (lithographed).

Griffith, F. LI., Catalogue of the
Ameno-
John Rylands Library.

Denderah
Demotic Papyri in the Manchester, 1909. Folio.
Mariette, A., Description Generate du Grand Temple. Texte, Paris, 1880. 4to. PI. Vols, i-iv and a
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Paris, 1870-74.
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al-B.
Mariette, A., Deir el Bahari : documents topographiques, historiques et ethnographiques recueillis dans ce temple. Leipzig, 1877. Folio.
Der al-Gabrawi
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Diim. H.
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Davies, N. de G., The Rock Tombs of Deir el Gebrdwi. Vols, i-iii. London, 1902. 4to. Text originally published by Mariette, Monuments Divers, pll. 7, 8 see also Sethe, Urkunden III, p. 57, ff and Budge, E. A. Wallis, Annals of Nubian Kings. London, 1911, p. 71 ff. Naville, E., Das Aegyptische Todtenbuch (Einleitung), Berlin, 1886. 4to, p. 80.
;
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Diimichen, J., Historische Inschriften altdgyptischer Denkmdler. Leipzig, 1867 4to, and 1869 Folio. Diimichen, J., Altdgyptische Tempel-Inschriften in den Jahren 1863-1865 an Ort und Stelle gesammelt.
Leipzig.
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. .
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Ebers, G., Papyros Ebers : das hermetische Buck Uber die Arzeneimittel der alten Aegypter in hieratischer Mit hieroglyphisch-lateinischem Glossar Schrift. von L. Stern. 2 vols. Leipzig, 1875. Folio. Stern, L., Glossarium Hieroglyphicum quo papyri Medicinalis hieratici Lipsiae asservati et a clarissimo Ebers editi. (Printed in the second volume of the preceding work.)
Ebers Pap
Ebers Pap. Voc.
Edfu
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Diimichen,
Petrie,
J., Altdgyptische Tempel-Inschriften, vol. Leipzig, 1867. Folio.
I.
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Eg. Res.
W. M., Egyptological Researches, Results of a journey in 1904. Washington. Publication of the Carnegie Institution. No. 53. 1902. 4to.
etc.,
E T
Excom.
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Hieroglyphic Texts from Egyptian Stelae,

British
Folio.
.
in the
(pt.
i).
Museum.
Pts.
i-v.
London, 191 1
Stele of the
Excommunication now in the Egyptian Cairo. Published by Mariette, Monuments Divers, Paris, 1872-89, folio, pi. 10 Schafer, Klio, Bd. vi, p. 287 ff. and in Urkunden der dlteren Aethiopenkonige. Leipzig, 1908. Large 8vo.
Museum,
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Leipzig, 1891.
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Die GeoBrugsch, H., Geographische Inschriften : graphie des Alten Aegyptens. Leipzig, 1857. 4to. Griffith, F. Ll., and Thompson, H. F. H., The Demotic Magical Papyrus of London and Leiden. London, 1904-09. 8vo and folio.
Golenischeff, W., Epigraphical Results of an excursion to Wddi Hammatruft. St. Petersburg, 1887, pp. 65-79, 1-18. plates Golenischeff, W., Les Papyrus hieratiques 1115, 1116A et iii6b de I'Ermitage Imperial a St. P/tersbourg. St. Petersbourg, 1913. Folio.
Naville, E.,
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Birch,
. .
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Harris 500
Brit.
Mus. Pap. No. 10060. Facsimiles of several pages papyrus have been published by Maspero, Romans et Poesies du Papyrus Harris No. 500, Paris, 1879, 3-^d Chants d' Amour, etc., Paris, 1883.
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Harris 501
Brit.
Mus. Pap. No. 10042. See Chabas, F., Le Papyrus Magique Harris, Chalon-sur-Saone, i860. 4to Budge, E. A. Wallis, Facsimiles of Egyptian Hieratic Papyri in the British Museum. London,
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Wreszinski, W., Der Londoner Medizinische Papyrus und der Papyrus Hearst. Leipzig, 1912. 4to.
Hh
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edidit,
HorapoUo
Leemans, C, Horapollinis Niloi Hieroglyphica

adjecit.
item hieroglyphicorum imagines Amsterdam, 1835. 8vo.
et
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Hymn
Nile
Maspero, G., Hymne au Nil public et traduit apres les deux textes du Musee Britannique. Paris, 1868. 4to (lithographed) and Hymne au Nil. Cairo, 1912.
;
Hymn Hymn
I.
of Darius
The
text was published grossen Oase Khargah.

(in
by Brugsch, Reise nach

Leipzig, 1878,
pi.
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25-27.
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Erman,
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A., Hymnen an das Diadem der Pharaonen Abh. K. P. Akad. der Wissenschaften. Berlin,
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Ikhernefert
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Inscrip. of
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,
Henu
Lepsius, C. R., Denkmdler Abth. ii, Bl. Golenischeff, Hammdmdt, pi. 15-17.
150a
is
and
The
inscription of Mer-en-Ptah,
which
found on
the back of a stele of Amen-hetep III (now in Cairo) published by Spiegelberg, Aeg. Zeit., Bd. xxxiv,
p. I
ff.
Itinerary
Jour. As.
Jnl. E. A.
Kahun
Kubban
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Parthey and Pindar, Itinerarium Antonini et Hierosolymitanum. Berlin, 1848. 8vo. Journal Asiatique. Paris. In progress. The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology vols. i-iv. London, In progress. 1914 f. 4to. Griffith, F. LI., Hieratic Papyri from Kahun and Gurob. 2 vols. London, 1898. 4to. Prisse d' Avenues, Monuments Iigyptiens. Paris, 1847.
,
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. .
Ixxxii

.
Lacau
Lacau,
Sarcophages anterieures au Nouvel Empire. (A volume of the great Cairo 1903-4. Museum Catalogue edited by Maspero.)
Cairo,
Lagus Stele
Mariette, A.,
Monuments
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Lanzone Lanzone Domicilio
Lanzone,
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R. V., Dizionario di Turin, 1881 f. 8vo.

Paris, 1879.
Mitologia
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Lanzone, R. V., Le Domicile des
E sprits ;
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Papyrus du
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Leemans Pap. Eg.

Lib. Fun.
Leemans, C, and Pleyte, Leyden, 1839-1905.

Schiaparelli,
E.,
II
W.,
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dei Funerali ricavato da pubblicato. Tavole. TurinSchiaparelli, E., // Rome-Florence, 1881, folio Libro dei Funerali degli antichi Egiziani tradotto e
Libra
e
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inediti
Rome-Turin-Florence, 1882, commentato, vol. i, folio. See also Atti delta R. Accademia dei Lincei, anno CCLXXXVII. 1890. Serie Quarta. Classe di Scienze morale, storiche e filologiche, vol. vii.
Rome,
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Lieblein, Diet.
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i
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and
ii,
Litanie
La
Litanie du tombeaux des
Soleil
rois
d Thebes.
inscriptions recueillics dans les Leipzig, 1875. 4to.
Louvre C.14
This stele was published by Lepsius, Auswahl der

wichtigsten Urkunden des agyptischen Alterthums, Berlin, 1842, pi. 9 Prisse d' Avenues, Monuments J^gyptiens. Paris, 1847, pi. 7 and see Maspero, Trans. Soc. Bibl. Arch., vol. v, p. 555 ff.
;
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I,
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King Meri-Ra (o
I
"==31
\\
i.e.,
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King Mer-en-Ra
(o^^^^,
pub-
by Maspero, Les Inscriptions des Pyramides de Saqqarah, Paris, 1894, 4to and by K. Sethe, Die Altdgyptischen Pyramidentexte nach den Papierabdriicken und Photographien des Berliner Museums. 2 vols, 1908-1910, Leipzig. 4to.
lished
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Ixxxiii
Mar. Cat.
Mariette,
A.,
Catalogue
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Monuments
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cette ville.
d'Abydos decouverts pendant

Paris, 1880.
les fouilles
Mar. Kar.
Mariette, A., Karnak : itude topographique et archeologique. Leipzig, 1875. Text 4to. With a volume of plates, folio.
Mariette, A.,
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Paris, 1872-89.
[With text by
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Mariette, A., Les Papyrus Iigyptiens Boulaq, 3 vols., Paris, 1871-6. Folio.
du Musee de
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Blackman, A. M., The Rock Tombs of Meir.

1914.
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Naville, E.,
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The
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London,
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Pithom and the Route of Another tran4to. be found in Aeg. Zeitschrift,

1885.
Merenptah
Diiniichen, ]., Historische Inschriften, Bd. I, Bl. 2ff; Mariette, A., Karnak, pU. 52-55 and de Rouge, Inscriptions Hieroglyphiques, p. 179 ff.
;
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Lepsius, Denkmdler, Abth. II, BU. 3-7 Schafer, Aegypt. Inschriften aus den Konigl. Museen zu Berlin, Bd. I, BU. 68, 73-87 Sethe, Urkunden, i, p. i ff.
; ;
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(1(|
The funerary
f
of
J
King Nefer-ka-Ra Pepi
II
r D D
published
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In-
Pyr amides de Saqqarah, Paris, 1894, 4to, and by K. Sethe, Die altdgyptischen Pyramidentexte nach den Papier abdrUcken und Photographien des Berliner Museums. 2 vols. 1908-1910. Leipzig. 4to.
scriptions des
Nastasen
Schafer, Die Lepsius, Denkmdler, Abth. V, pi. 16 Berliner Museums dthiopische Konigsinschrift des Regierungsbericht des Konigs Nastesen des Gegners des Kambyses, Leipzig, 1901, 4to and Budge, E. A. London, 1911, p. 140. Wallis, Annals of Nubian Kings,
;
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Ixxxiv
Nesi
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Budge, E. A. WaUis, On the Hieratic Papyrus of NesiAmsu, a scribe in the Temple of Amen-Ra at Thebes, about 305 B.C. London, i8gi, 4to. (From The ARCHiEOLOGiA, vol. lii) and Budge, E. A. Wallis, Facsimiles of Egyptian Hieratic Papyri in the British Museum. London, 1910. Folio.
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texts of
I
King Pepi
Paheri
Tylor and
Griffith,
Ahnas
el
Tomb
Palermo Stele
.
of Paheri at El Kab.
Medineh London, 1894.

altdgyptischer
....
4to.
The
Schafer, H.,
Ein Bruchstiick
Annalen
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der Konigl. Preuss. Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Berlin vom
dem Anhang zu den Abhandlungen

Berlin, 1902.
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Pap. Anhai
Budge,
E.
A.
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The Book of the Dead
Facsimiles of the Papyri of Hunefer, Anhai, Kerdsher and Netchemet, etc. London, 1899. Folio.
Pap, Ani
Facsimile of the Papyrus of Ani in the British Museum (ed., E. A. Wallis Budge), 2nd edition. London,
1890.
Folio.
Pap. Hunefer
Budge, E. A. Wallis, The Book of the similes of the Papyri of Hunefer, Anhai,
1899.
Folio.
Dead
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Fac-
London,
Pap. KoUer
Pap. Mag.
Pap. Mut-hetep
Gardiner, A. H., The Papyrus of Anastasi I and the Papyrus of Roller. Leipzig, 1911. 4to. Chabas, F., Le Papyrus Magique Harris. Chalon-surSaone, i860. 4to.
Brit.
Mus. Pap. No. looio.

;
Book of the Dead

Day,
Pap. Nekht
.
See Budge, E. A. Wallis, Chapters of Coming Forth by
vol.
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p. xv.
ff.
The Papyrus
1
;
of
Nekht
in the British
Museum
(No.
Pap. 3024
unpubhshed. 0471) Lepsius, C, Denkmdler, Abth.
vi, Bll.
111-112, and
see Erman, A., Gesprdch eines Lebensmiiden mit seiner Seele. [From the AbhandBerlin, 1896. lungen of the Konigl. Preuss. Akad. der Wissenschaften zu Berlin for 1896.]
Ixxxv
Peasant
Die Klagen de$ Bauern, by F. Vogelsang and A. H.

Gardiner. Leipzig, 1908. Hieratische Papyrus, 4, 5 Mittleren Reiches).
;
4to (Berlin Museum Litterarische Texte des
Piankhi Stele
For the text see

recueillis
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;
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Piehl
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E.,
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Pierret Inscrip.
Pierret,
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2nd 1886 1895-1903. 4to.

P.,
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Recueil d' inscriptions inedites du (in J^tudes J^gyptologiques.
Musee
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Precepts of
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Sallier
text will be found in Sallier Pap. No. II, pp. 1-3, Pap. No. I, p. 8, etc. see the article on the Millingen Papyrus by Griffith, F. LI., in Ae. Z., Bd.
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35
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Prisse d'Avennes, Histoire de

les
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la
les
jusqu'd
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Marchandon de
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Ptol
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the above were published

of
Qenna Pap.
Facsimile of the
^^^^
Papyrus
^^'
published
des
by
the merchant Qenna, Leemans, C, Papyrus

(T. 2)
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d' Antiquites
du Musee
Pays Bas a
Leide.
Leyden, 1882.
Folio.
Quelques Pap.
Maspero, G., M^moire sur quelques Papyrus du Louvre.

Paris, 1875.
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Rawl.
..
Rawlinson, Sir H. C, Cuneiform Inscriptions of Western Asia, vol. i, 1861 vol. iii, 1870 vol. ii, 1866 London. Folio. vol. iv, 1874 vol. V, 1880-84.
;
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..
Revue ligyptologique,
et
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ed. Revillout
see under Rev.
Maspero, Recueil de Travaux

Archeologie Iigyptiennes Paris, 1880. In progress,
relatifs
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d la Philologie Assyriennes, vol. i.
/2
.. .. .
Ixxxvi
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Spiegelberg, W., Rechnungen aus der Zeit Seti I, 2 vols. Strassburg, 1896.
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Reise
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Rhind Math. Pap.
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Birch,
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....
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i-iii,
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work was published in French and and was .signed by ChampoUion

Rosellini.]
this Italian in 183 1,

le
Jeune and
;
Rouge, Chrest.
Rouge, E. de, Chrestomathie Iigyptienne

partie (lithographed), Paris, 1867, 4to Fascicule, Paris, large 8vo 1868, Fascicule, Paris, 1875, large 8vo.
; ;
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Sallier II
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Sallier III
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Sallier
Ixxxvii
IV
Brit.
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Stele
Chabas, Le Calendrier de Jours Pastes et Nefastes del'Anneeligyptienne. Paris and Chalon, 1863. 8vo. Lepsius, C, Das Bilingue Dekret von Kanopus, pt. i.
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Scarabs of Amenhetep
III
Budge, E. A. Wallis, The Egyptian Heaven and Hell, vol. ii. London, 1906. 1. Marriage with Tl (Budge, E. A. Wallis, Mummy,
p. 242).
2.
Wild Cattle Hunt

p. 156).
(Eraser, G. W., P.S.B.A., vol. xxi,

vol.
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3.
4.
Lion Hunt (Pierret, Recueil, Marriage with Gilukhipa

P- 1413)-
p. 88).
(Brugsch,
Thesaurus,
5.
Making
of the
of
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p. 137).
Alnwick Collection,
Shipwreck
Golenischeff, W.,
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;
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Pleyte,
Pleyte, Pleyte,
tudes
Archeologiques, dediês d C. Leemans.
linguistiques
et
historiques
Leyden, 1885.
4to.
4to.
Les Papyrus Rollin.
Leyden, 1868.
Quibell, J. E. Riel, C.
Papyrus de Turin. Leyden, 1869-76. 4to. Naqada and Ballas. London, 1896. 4to. Der Thierkreis und das Feste-Jahr von Dendera.
zig,
Leip8vo.
1878.
4to.
Stele JSgyptienne.
Rouge, E. de
tltude sur
une
Paris, 1858.
Rouge, E. de
Recherches sur les Monuments qu'on petit attribuer aux six premieres dynasties de Manethon. Paris, 1866.
4to.
Rouge, E. de Rouge,
J.
Rituel Funeraire.
Paris, 1861-76.
Folio.
Paris, 1891.
de
Geographie Ancienne de la Basse-Egypte.

8vo.
Sachau, E.
Schack, H., Graf von
Drei Aramdische PaPyrusiirkunden aus Elephantine.

Berlin, 1908.
4to.
I.
Die Unterweisung des Konigs Amenemhat

1883.
4to.
4to.
i
Paris,
Schackenburg
Aegyptologische Studien, vols,
and
ii.
Leipzig, 1902.
Schackenburg
Das Buch von den Zwei Wegen

Leipzig.
der Seligen Toten, pt.
i.
Schackenburg
1903.
4to.
. .
XCVl
Works
Sharpe, S.
Egyptian Inscriptions from the British other sources. London, pt. i, 1837 ptSeries) Second Series, 1855. Folio.
'<
Museum and
!>
1841 (First
Testament.
Paris,
Spiegelberg, Spiegelberg, Spiegelberg,
W. W. W.
.
.
Aegyptologische Randglossen Strassburg, 1904. 8vo.
zum
des
Alten
Correspondances
1895.
4to.
du
temps
Rois-Pretres.
Demotische Studien.
Leipzig, 1901-10.
4to.
4to.
Steindorff, G.
Steindorff, G.
Das Grab
des Ti.
Leipzig, 1913.
Stern, L.
Tylor, J. J.
Weigall, A. E. P.
Weill, R.
Der Sarg des Sebk-o. Berlin, 1896. 4to. The Hieroglyphic-Latin Vocabulary in vol. ii of the Papyros Ebers. Leipzig, 1875. Folio. Wall-Drawings and Monuments of El-Kab, 2 vols. London, 1896-98. Folio. A Report on the Antiquities of Lower Nubia. Oxford,
1907.
4to.
Recueil des Inscriptions Egyptiennes du Sinai. 4to. 1904.
Paris,
Wiedemann, A.
Sammlung Altdgyptischer
Autoren
umschrieben
8vo.
Leipzig, 1883.
Wdrier welche von Klassischen

oder
Ubersetzt
worden
sind.
Wilkinson,
J.
G.
Facsimile of an inscription on a sarcophagus or mummy case. [Brit. Mus. No. 10,553.] Published by Budge, E. A. Wallis, Facsimiles of Egyptian Hieratic Papyri.
Wilkinson, J. G.
London, 1910. Folio. Materia Hieroglyphica. Malta, 1828.
4to.
LIST
when employed
Of the most frequently used Hieroglyphic Characters with their

Phonetic Values, together with their Significations
as Determinatives and Ideographs.
1.
MEN
Number.
(Standing, Sitting, Kneeling, Bowing, Lying Down).
Hieroglyph.
Phonetic Value.
signification as
Determinative or Ideograph.
inactivity,
inertness,
inanition,
exhaustion.
1
A'
address, cry out, invoke.

interjection, ^z'
(11
As an
/'[Ill]l].
ÎJf],
3.4
5.6
7
deprecate, propitiate.
pray,
A
hen
worship,
adore,
entreat,
praise.
J^
haa
praise, exult, chant.
qa
a\,
an
rj
high, lofty
exult,
make merry.
9
lO, II
go back, turn back, turn round.

call,
%t
K ^
beckon.
12
see No.
7.
13
H
15. 16,
an
run.
ab
17,
18
dance, perform gymnastics.
XCVlll
A
Hieroglyph.
List of Hieroglyphic Characters.

*
Number.
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
19,
20
h-^
-V.
kes ^=:^p
bow, pay homage.

run away or run after something.
21
22, 23
I'4
ft^
pour
out, micturate,
penq
~-.
24
make
league with "^ be on brotherly terms with, sensen ||.

friends,
in
be
someone,
heter
25
hide, to conceal,
amen
^.
.
26
dwarf,
pygmy, teng '^.

figure,
27,28
H
1
ft
image,
statue,
tut
mummy,
body, sahu a custom.
^ \,
dead
transformed
nl
^5
ô stablish
29
eternity.
30
31
ur
^5,
ser P<r-^
great, great one, a chief official,
prince.
old,
aged,
dau
\'%^\,
senior
semsu
32
P 1;^ P
strong, strength, nekht
0^.
?yi
i
'f
beat
(?)
strike (?)
34
35
shepherd
(?)
hunter
(?)
to repulse, to drive away, seher
36
37
m
f
to
perform a ceremony
(?)
shepherd.
the a>J?-priest \\\\.
38
^
'i'^
"^
39.40
41
strong, strength.
42
harper,
play
a musical
instru-
ment.
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
xcix
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
43
break up ground, plough.

present,
44.45
46
,47
4^
^
H
if
make an
offering.
mm
^\
\\
pour out water.

purificatory priest.
48
sow grain
skipping.
to use a throw-net
in hunting.
49
50
51
i
^0
khus
build.
work a boring
qet
tool
(?), drill.
52
[M
|c^
build.
53
V
l4
fa
suspend,
stretch
.
out
the
sky,
aM ^
54.55
56
^
B
carry, bear
on shoulders.
n ^
^ = khesteb J
qes __
restrain, bind.
lapis lazuli.
57.58
59
60, 61
W.M
(SJ
M'tl
= heg'
1 A, governo^r.
statue of king.
62, 63
king of Upper Egypt.

king of Lower Egypt.
64.65
66,67,68
69,
!&
/I-.I'H
fcl'/l
fl
king of Upper and Lower Egypt.

foreign potentate.
70
71
dti
l)]|[jl]
king, prince.
72
child, infancy.
73,
r4
^^
sit.
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
75> 76
royal child.
17
78, 79.
enemy, death, the dead, slaughter,

80
81
= khefti-'S^
haa
m'sha
|;
"enemy."
82
soldier of every kind.
83
84, 85,
soldier
of every kind
menfit
!>'
^'
prisoner, captive, foreigner,
86
87 88 89
criminal.
execution, death.
man, sa
,vA,
ist
person sing.
90
91.92,93
invoke, address, cry out to, interHail etc. or Oh jection
eat, drink,
speak, and of everything which is done with the
mouth.
94
95
inactivity, inertness, rest.
praise,
hen
^.
adore,
entreat
96
97. 98,
pray,
worship,
praise.
hide,
amen l]S,
conceal,
pro-
99
100
lOI
tect (?)
play an instrument harper,

drinking, offering (?)
offering.
of
music,
102
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
ci
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
103
hide, conceal,
amen
|S.
104
105, 106,
uab
\ ^l
priest.
pour out water, make a

107
libation.
108 109
1
carry a load, atep support, fa -w
^ ^.
g,
bear,
t
hehlil
var. of
^(?)
10,
III
great but indefinite number.

write.
112
116
1
1
i
the blessed or holy dead.

i
117, 118
a god or divine person.

the king holding the sceptre f the king holding the sceptre
\.
119
120
121
the king holding the whip /\.

the king holding the whip and
sceptre.
122
123
the
king
wearing
Crown and holding

124
the White the whip
and the sceptre f the king wearing the Red Crown and holding the whip and the sceptre ^.
king wearing the Red Crown and holding the whip " life." f and the ankh ^ the king wearing the White and Red Crowns ^ and holding
the the sceptre
1.
125
126
Cll
A
Hieroglyph.
Number.
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
127
the
king wearing the Red Crown and holding the object f.
128
the king wearing the

sceptre
White and
the
Red Crowns and holding

]
129
130, 131
shepherd, nomad, sentry, guard.
132, 133
sit
as a king or noble, seat oneself.
134. 135
sheps
noble, honourable, revered, the
sainted dead.
136,137.
1*38,
^,
k.
swim.
139
lie,
140
141
recline.
r^
kher
fall,
defeat, slaughter.
142 143
sickness, vomit.
reap.
II.
WOMEN.
woman,
sing.
2, 3.
sa-t,
ist
and 2nd
pers.
4.
6-
5-
queen, lady of high rank, venerable
7.
woman.
9. 10.
woman
1
beating
tambourine
and playing a harp.

ari
12
\\
present at, in charge ing to.
of,
belong-
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
cm
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
13. 14.
bend, bow, ^^^

15
ffl
J-
16
pregnant woman, beq J

parturient
rues %\\
,
<d.
woman, give papa 2^ ^.

-www,
birth to,
18,
19
nurse,
child,
mena
renn
dandle, rear a
III.
GODS AND GODDESSES.

Asar
(Osiris)
;
usually
written
2.
It
Pth (Ptah).
Ptah-Tanen.
Ptah-Seker-Asar.
4,5
6
Menu
(Min,
Khem Amsu
).
Amen (Ammon).
Amen
.
9 10
holding the sceptre
|.
Amen
Amen
holding Maat
?^
<=>
holding khepesh 3.
the
scimitar
12
Amen
holding the sceptre
"j.
13. 1415- 16,
Horus the Elder, Horus-Ra, Ra,

17, 18,
the Sun-god.
19
CIV
A
Hieroglyph.
Number.
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
20
Amen-Ra,
or
Ra-Amen.
or
21
Heru-aakhuti (Harraakhis),
Horus of the
Two
Horizons.
22,23,24
26
Aah
or
Khensu
1,
the
Moon-god.
25,
Tchehuti (Thoth).
Set
P
27
mnn
(var.
p
),
or Setesh
^,
or Sutekh
28 29-30.31 32
Anpu
(Anubis).
i,f.
Khnemu (Khnoubis), Khnoumis,

Khnum, Khneph,
etc.
Hep, or Hapi, the Nile-god.
33.34
35
36,
I'i
Shu, god of light and dryness.

Bes, a Sudani god.
n,
"^'t'
Set as a warrior-god.
38
39.
40
the
Bennu
bird (phoenix).
41
Mesta, son of Horus.
42
Hapi, son of Horus.
43
Qebhsenuf, son of Horus.
44
Tuamutef, son of Horus.
45-46
47. 48, 49. 50.
51. 52
tf.|
I
the Hare-god.
NT
Ast or Set
(I sis).
53.
54
Neb-t he-t (Nephthys).
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
cv
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
55
k
the sunrise.
56
Isis,
Hathor or any cow-goddess.

(Neith).
57.58
59' 60,
i'l
Net
the goddess Maat.

61, 62
63
the goddess Nut.
64
the goddess Serqet.
65,66
67
I-
the goddess Sekhmet.

the goddess Anqet.
68
69,70,71
72,
the goddess Sesheta.

of
many
goddesses.
1Z
a guardian of one of the Seven

Pylons.
74
75
goddess of Upper Egypt,

goddess of Lower Egypt.
IV.
MEMBERS OF THE BODY.

I
tep,
tchatcha
first,
foremost, top of anything, nod.
^
if. '^.
her-i^,
|->
hair of
lack,
3. 4. 5.
animals, bald. lacuna in manuscripts, colour, complexion.
men and
want,
6
7
lock of hair, side tress.

beard, khabes J J
ar
\
1.
s
<2>-
right eye, see,
an
^.
g
4
CVl
A
Hieroglyph.
Number.
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
9
lO
1
see,
an
::;^.
eye-paint (kohl\
grief, tear,
weep, rem => |^.
12 13
-<2>
left
eye, see.
beautiful,
an
M
15
see, behold,
peter ^_^.
divine eye, right eye of Ra, utchat
16
divine eye, the

the
left
eye of Ra.
utchatti,
2>.,
17
two divine eyes,
îulli.
18, 19
the eyes of Ra,
Sun and Moon.

is
need, what
required, tebh c=>J
\.
20
21
ar
tear-drop of divine eye.

pupil of the eye, death, destruction.
22
23-
see,
maa
\ Wj|
24
eyebrow.
ear,
25
mestcher
<^
;
26
27
r,
breathe, nose, nostril
the front
of anything.
ra
mouth.
lip.
28
29
the two
lips.
30.32
eject
spittle,
vomit, efflux, exu-
32
..&
dation, moisture.
33
^
jaw-bone,
the two jaws,
staff,
34
35.36
to speak.
'
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
cvn
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
n^
38,
*''*^
1 1
II
1 1 ,
'11
39
backbone,
hew
in
pieces,
dis-
member.
chine,
40
sacrum,
hew
in
pieces,
dismember.
breast, nurse.
42,43.44
embrace,
event.
surround,
happening,
45
u
AA
,
ka
the double, person (?) a. strength

;
of the ka, .L beauty of the ka.
46
ka-priest,
hem
\,
ka\
\.
47,48
49,
A.
lack,
want, need,
nothing,
no,
50
not.
51, 52
w^
khan
aha
magnificent, splendid, tcheser
-^
53
^
Q^
O-J.
,i_^
paddle, row a boat.

fight,
54
wage
war, contend against.
55,56
57
present an
write.
onermg
^^;::^:55.
58
59, 60,
/v-^
khu^
rule, direct,
govern.
'61
(?)
splendour, strength
(?)
62
u_j]
mak
1^
63
a, tet
give, erta
^ ^
or
or
bear,
Acarry,
64,65
arm (remen), ^^,

set in position,
anything done
with the arm.
66
67, 68
give, ertaf='.
m,
C3lJl
give.
69
70, 71
aai
wash, cleanse.
AAAWV
Strong, strength, nekhi^^r^.
CVlll
A
Hieroglyph.
Number.
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
^2
t-n
f,
Strength, rule, direct.
7Z 74
khu
rule, direct,
govern.
^^^3
shep
hand, take, receive.

press -down
(.'').
75,76
s
^>
kep^
t
77,78
hand, palm of the hand, tcha-t

take in the hand, receive.
79,80
81
rfe.
shep
(?)
dew, data
W.'^\.
82,83
84
85
t^,^
^
V
grasp, lay hold on, amni

finger, tchebd
\_W.
^~~\\
ten thousand, tcheba '^~\\

true
86
VV
right,
mean, middle,
witness,
aqa
-^
87, 88, 89,
t
\^,
testimony,
meter
\^^.
take, take away.
90
91
^
\
nails, claws, talons.
92
men;;;;;;^
present, offer.
93
fiH
met|^
phallus,
front,
male,
masculine,
procreate.
94
95
96,.97
\]=^
procreate.
heni^
procreate.
lead, guide, scsheni P
ool^.
f.
98
99
100
fOI
1^
1
testicles.
^
^
l?em|^
female pudenda, female, woman.

go, walk, enter.
run, walk quickly.
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
cix
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
I02 103
A-
come out, go
gehes
out,
go back,
return.
I P
uar
^^
run, flee, foot.
104
105
^
f-
transgress, invade, attack.
stablish, falsehood,
gerg
a.
106
107
108, 109
q
eat,
devour.
IL
9
J
b
tcheb
"Jl
.
Compounds
^
are
J^.
^-
ieb
^,
khab *A -=.
I
10, II
I,
limb, flesh.
112
V.
ANIMALS.
I,
M'^
^'
horse.
3.4
5
bull,
ka ^=:^\^,
ox,
dh \\.
fel
Apis
cow.
Bull, sacred bull.
6
7
^
^
^
fe5
cow charging.
cow
lying
down
or
bound
for
9
10
^
t^
sacrifice.
cow
calving.
calf.
cow suckling her

calf.
12
13
H ^
1^
young ram,
au \\\
thirst.
14
baj\
kudu, ram, soul, the god
Khnum.
ex
A
Hieroglyph.
Number.
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
15
1^
sacred ram of
goat.
Amen,
16
17
nobleman, elder
var.
îj^
(?)
18
khan
interior, skin, hide.
9, 20,
ape, 21
monkey.
22
^
I'l'
rage, fury,
23
dancing, merriment.
sacred ape, praise.
fight, quarrel.
24,25,26
27
28
ape bearing solar
face.
29
ape wearing Red Crown. ape of Thoth bearing the solar
30
31
Eye
(tit chat).
si
hippopotamus-goddess
Thoueris).
(Ta-urt,
32
hippopotamus,
33
5a^
re,
lion.
34
35,36.
ni
i^&e,^^
37
}
neb
image, sphinx,
38 39
Jgas
sphinx
(?)
40
41
bolt of a door.
2^
the lion-gods of last evening and

this
morning.
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
CXI
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
42
43. 44.
leopard, cheeta.
cat, give, gift.
45.46
47
^
I
dog.
wolf, wolf-god
(.'')
48
49. 50.
"W
la^.
Up-uat.
^'|
51.52
^. ^J
jackal-god, Anpu, judge.
53.
54
^' "^
set
underworld.
fabulous animal, khekh J.
55 56 57
un
hare.
wild animal.
58.59
elephant.
60
61
bear,
rhinoceros.
62
K
î5?
-^fô
giraffe.
63, 64,
Set, or Setesh, or Sutekh, evil
65
personified.
pig-
66
I I
67
mouse,
rat.
68
Amem-mit, a composite monster,

one-third
horse,
hippopotamus, one-
third crocodile,
which
and one-third devoured the
hearts of the wicked.
cxu
VI.
PARTS OP ANIMALS.
Number.
Hieroglyph.
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
ass's
head.
fore part of bull.

bull.
4
5
nose,
breath, the front of any-
thing.
the nose, breath, front,

throat
and neck, head and wind-
pipe, swallow.
7
cow-goddess.
31
respect, reverence, shefit
''^
8 9
^^
1]
I)
o.
lO
II, 12
the Eight Gods (A7z^w^M of Hermopolis Magna.
PIq^)
wisdom,
knowledge, shesa
13
14,
strength, power.
fore part, front.
15,16
the lion-gods of yesterday evening and this morning.

18, 19,
4.*
set
underworld.
20
21, 22
company, group.
23. 24.
usr
25,
strength.
26
27
moment, mmute.
horns of kudu.
28,29
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
cxm
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
30,31
32
V.
V.
up
crown of the head, apex.
33-34,35 \i/.a>i^x,x[/
36
New
Year's Day, up renpit.
^
Y'T'T
the god
Khnum.
37-38,39
rank, dignity, high position.
40 41,42
43
\
^, ^=
ab-.J
beh Ji,
horn.
tusk, tooth.
hui^
hear, ear.
44
45
^
CJV
GY9
peh d|
end, hinder part, attain, reach.

incantation,
enchantment, heka
46
47
thigh, shoulder (?) strength.
pudenda of a cow,
constellation
female.
48
49-
fc^
Meskhet
(Great
Bear).
50
\-\
repeat, bone.
51-52,
53-
1/
|.!
kap^'
skin, hide.
54
55,56,57
f^.^.f
58.59 60
61
striped or variegated hide.
T
X
iSi
nes
shoot,
tail,
aim
at, target.
rump, thorn, prickle, goad.

tlesh, flesh, joint, heir,
62
bone and
,
posterity.
63
tongue, leader.
64
65
^"^^-^
^^
the lung or lungs, together. the

bull's
unite, join
skin
in
which
the
deceased
was placed, mesqat
CXIV
VII.
BIRDS.
Number.
Hieroglyph.
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
kite(?)
2.3
4.5.
ma
ti^. -
eagle.
neh
I
<
9
lO
Heru, Horus
hawk, bdk J
^=^.
Horus with whip.

Horus-Ra.
2,
13
Hawk
of gold, a royal
title.
H
15
king of the South and North.

king-god.
16
Ra-Harmakhis.
right, right-hand side, the
17
West,
Anient.
18
4=^
1
Under World, Kher-neter.

Horus, uniterof the
a royal
title.
19
20, 2
Two
Lands,
the god Sep.
22, 23,
forms of Horus-Ra.
24
25
Horus or Ra
in his disk.
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
Uist of Hieroglyphic Characters.
cxv
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
26, 27
the goddess Hathor.
28
khu
^
sacred bird and image of a god.
29
30
31
Horus-Sept.
ner
,;__>,
m[ujt
vulture, the
goddess Mut, mother,
year.
32
goddess Mut.
the goddess Nekhebit.
34
the goddesses Nekhebit and Uatchit, the tutelary goddesses of Upper and Lower Egypt
respectively, neb-ti
k^ ^.
35
mak
'
1^
S^
38
39. 40.
mm
.\
41.42,
ma, ma(?) m', mi(?)
43
44 45
mer
before,
em
bah.
46
47
mer <4^, met

tekh
^
light, radiance, brilliance, shine,
48 49
50
aakh
gem
ffl
find, discover.
catch
fish.
-
CXVl
A
Hieroglyph.
Number.
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
51.52.
53. 54
^,
ibis,
^\\
the
^jod
Thoth,
tchehuti
55
ba
J\,bakJ
soul, dig.
56
57. 58
souls, divine souls.

nest.
59
lake with wild fowl, nest.
60
61
ba(?)
^
phoenix, benu
62
J o %,
63 64
Hood, inundate,
65, 66,
food, fatten.
67
68
69, 70,
red.
sa
71
goose and duck, birds

insects,
in general,
son,
the
Earth-god
Geb.
72. 11
washermen,
shake, tremble,
destroy,
enter.
74
75. 76
77
78.79
80.81
pa D
duck, waterfowl, flying,

flying, flutter, hover, alight.
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
cxvu
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
82
^Z 84
85
E \
'fc.
qema, then
tcheb
flutter,
hover, alight.
"1 j
brick, seal.
ur
swallow, great.
small,
little.
'&'
86
%T,^%
89
v
^
u
% ^
^
menkh "^^
,
people, mankind.
chicken, quail (?)
90
91
au
mau
tu
92
^;^
93
tha
fear, terror.
94
95.96
1^''
^^
ba
the beatified soul.
VIII.
PARTS OF BIR DS.

I
-^
goose, duck.
bird of prey, masculine.
3.4.5
6
7
I'l'^
peq3
aakh(l\
bright, shining, etc., like
^.
8
10
amakh
[UijîSj'
f
\\
Eye
of Horus.
9,
^^^3Im
flying,
wings.
cxvin
A
Hieroglyph.
Number.
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
11,12
shu t=!a^
feather,
tegrity,
truth,
uprightness,
-J'' c^
in-
maat
PP
14
15, 16
,i-~^
Maati, the Truth.
two
goddesses of
arm, cubit, carry,
JL- JL
sha(.=>)imi^
claw of
bird, talon
'7
cutting tool,
nail,
claw
(?)
18
women, goddesses,
cities
son
IX.
AMPHIBIA (REPTILES).
I,
^.
mtr
river turtle.
^^
multitude.
^
-=.,
(SSi^
5.6
7
crocodile, wrath, rage.
4*.
sacred crocodile, the Sun-god
(.')
S^
Sebek
1
^=?i
a Crocodile-god.
9 10
1
king, Ati!\c.\\l\.
jr
k[a]m
1^
frog,
Si
^3^
the
Frog-goddess,
the
Heqit
12
tadpole,
number
100,000,
13.14.15
16
l.-1'k
il
serpent, goddess, priestess.

fire-spitting serpent or goddess.
17. 18
(g.
I
the goddess Mehnit.
19
goddess.
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
List of
ieroo^lyphic Characiers.
cxix
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
20
21
goddess,
sis.
shrine of goddess, dier
22, 23
ISSL' 'M!'
worm.
the loathly
tch serpent.
24
25
Worm Aapep
gf^.
26
'
27
compound
and
of n
tck.
= metch
" ten,"
28
eternity, tchet.
29
1\
compound
of
"^
tck
and
\ h.
30
31
snail (?), slug (?)
a sign formed by adding < to H on a sarcophagus in the British Museum (No. 32).
32
= +ôr.?+/
P
Z2,
to
come
out,
per
= <=>.
34
35
go m, aq
serpent.
= ^ or
36.37
38
i^T)
spitting serpent,
serpent's head,
39
goddess.
collect, gather together, saq
40
cxx
X.
PISH.
Signification as
Number.
Hieroglyph,
Phonetic Value.
I,
^So, <e^
an
fish.
3.4
5
fish, rise,
mount
up, foul, fihhy.
fighting
fish.
6,7
rise,
mount
up.
".
8,9
10
II, 12,
<, f<
swim, shining, an
a deadly
fish (?)
13
8^^
14
15
kha\
dead body.
cuttle fish (?) itar
".
^
!.:?
16
17
fish,
/atus fish (?)
18
<e<
antch mer, an old title of the governor of a district.
XI.
INSECTS.
1,
bee,
honey; hornet (?); king of

North,
the North.
3
king of the South and
Nesu
the
Bat.
beetle
flying
kheprcr <=>,
;
scarabaeus
sacer
become,
kheper
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
List of Hieroglyphic Characiers.
cxxi
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
flying, the
winged
solar disk of
Her-Behutet.
6,7
8
4^
alighting.
insect found in
mummies.
9
ff
fly,
aff^.
lO
grasshopper.
scorpion, breathe
11,12
13
the goddess
SerqitP^qq-.
scorpion with thesign for eternity, shen Q.
14
XII.
TREES, PLANTS, FLOWERS, ETC.

I.
2,
tree,
sweet, pleasant.
4. 5.
tree.
palm
tree.
LI
khet
plot of
ground with a palm and an acacia tree.

wood.
9
10,
tree,
cutting wood.
12
growing grain
flourish,
plant.
13- 14
general, last
reign.
15, 16
blooming, year, time in year of a king's
time.
17
flomMsh, renp'^^^^.
18
long time.
h 4
CXXll
A
Hieroglyph.
Number.
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
'\
19,
20
spring plant.
thorn, goad.
21, 22
i-i
--
23
the goddess Nekhebit and her town Nekheb (Gr. Eileithyiaspolis,
Arab. Al-Kab).
24
25
*.-.
nenr:r
written wrongly in later times
W-
suP^
res =>
p
plant of the South, king of the
South.
26,27,28
29.30.31
32
the South.
shema
!==)|^
the South.
=1"
qema a\-j^
play music, musician.

see
Zl
Q
a
(a, e, 1)
m.
34
35
36
il
ai
go, advance.
n
38
39. 40,
Ml
sekh-t
field,
garden.
i Mil. Mo
;n,
,1
offering, oblation.
sha ==5"^
field,
41
garden, flood, inundation, cith JiliJ field in the, t^T^T the Noi/ field in
42.43
44
^.
w f
hen |~-"
plant, vegetable,
he^'
'
up.
ha|\
cluster of
papyrus
45.46
47.48
49. 50
t'4
papyrus swamp, the swamps the Delta, the North.

the South,
in
%%
f^.
I-I
Upper Egypt.
uatchfl'^.utch^'^ papyrus
stalk.
51.52
a plant of the South.

A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
CXXllI
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
53
n
Y
^P'T'
("'
Upper and Lower
Eg^ypt, the
y-^^.
Two
Lands, Taut
54
55.56,57.
lotus in bloom.
plants.
58,59,60
61
62,
^'
%
-=>>
tj
bud of a
flower, neheni
~^ ^.
sacri-
63
variants of
uten
\ '=.
fice, offering.
64. 65, 66, 67,
^'*-f
4>
1
un
flower.
68
/
69
\
untu
^
part of a papyrus plant, leaf(?), the number one thousand.
70,71
72
kha
\,
"^
73.74
75
shen
76,77.78
hetch
utch
"^
"^
mace, club
knot-grass.
white, shining.
79.80
81,82.
].{
\
O
83
4
*
khesef
J
spindle
repulse.
84
mes l^p
fly-flapper
made
(i*)
of the
tails
of
foxes.
85.86
87
!!
f
spelt,
dhurra
ear of corn.
88
^
'S
,
growing
grain.
89,90
1
tl&Ci
grain, corn.
CXXIV
A
Hieroglyph.
List of
Hieroglyphic
Characters.
Number.
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
91,92
93. 94.
granary.
date, sweetness, pleasure, grow.
95.96,97
98,99
100, lOI
sweet, pleasant,
flower.
102
fig-
103, 104
105, 106,
ft;
tcher
bundle of plants or vegetables boundary.
107
108, 109,
vineyard, pergola.
10
union of Egypt.
Upper
and
Lower
XIII.
HEAVEN, EARTH, WATER.

heaven, sky, above.
2.3.
ceiling,
what
is
'ir-
T^
the night sky with a star hanging like a lamp from it, darkness, night. rain or
dew
falling
from the sky.
trtt'
the sky slipping down over its four supports, storm, hurricane.
sparkle, shine,
coruscate, light-
ning, blue-glazed faience.

7
one half of the sky.
8,9
10, II, 12
o.
o
'ft
sun, the
Sun-god Ra
^,
day,
period, time in general.
'
50
the Sun-god Ra.
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
cxxv
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
circle.
H
15
shine, rise (of a luminary), beings
of light,
shine, lighten.
16
17, 18,
prepared,
ready
the
Dog-star
SeptitP^q^.
19, 20,
winged
solar disk.
21, 22
walking disk.
24, 25
kha
rise (of the sun),
coronation of a
king.
26
27 28
29.
nearly
full
moon,
crescent moon,
span, shesp
oa
30
moon, month,
month.
c:^
31
32,
II 34
35
,
^^
^
sba
tua-
the half-month.
star,
morning
star,
hour, time for
prayer, pray.
36
I
*
)
the
ta ^'
\-
Under World, Tuat =>
4?)
37.38
39
^tiiST^
land.
the
Two
Lands, Taui,
i.e..
Upper
and Lower Egypt.
40
41
"lands," Taiu, the world,

foreign country, the desert,
foreign land
42
f^-^'^
+\
43
East.
44
45
tchu
West,
^ ^,
tu
mountain.
CXXVl
A
Hieroglyph.
List of Hieroo^lyphic Clia7'acters.
Number.
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
46
C]
horizon.
47.48
49
50
51
#fr.
\>
^K
*
nome,
land.
district.
the eastern and western banks of the Nile, i.e., Egypt.
52
3S
boundary,
limit.
53
S?2
X
uafl\,
her l-^-
way, road, remote.

travel, traveller,
54
55. 56,
rn
journey
afar.
57
k' ^m
l||^
side.
58,59
60, 61
DIP
stone. grain, powder.
00
62
/WVVNA
n
water, watery
63
mass of the sky.
64,65
m
1
canal,
any collection of water written wrongly sometimes for " island love, loving. du
(
66, 67,
^\
,"1
sh
lake,
sea,
ornamental
water,
68,69
70,71.
khent
horizon.
r
)
^^.
72 73
\\C\V\7C\W
74
75
S
^=^
f
1
the two horizons of the East and
West.
i
au^^
island,
v\T(^î\
du
\\
76
11> 78,
*i3Prinpial fMlcp
sen
go, pass, like, similar.

:;:::;:::
79
80,81,82,
pool, lake, sheet of water.
83.84
85,86
D'
kha
shellfish, cockle.
cxxvii
XIV.
BUILDINGS AND PARTS OF BUILDINGS.

Number.
1
Hieroglyph.
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
1,
,
CrT3
.
ITT],'
_i
city,
town.
3.4.
5
l;
,JL^, late
p or pa
house,
forth.
any building,
to
come
^V
offerings to the dead,
i.e.,
offer-
7
c
ings which appear at the command of the dead person, per kheru [pert er kheru).
+
rO'
ill.
treasure-house per hetch.

ra
h
f"er 1^*=*
9
lO, II,
m
U'
U'
nem
Mer, a name of Egypt.
mansion.
12, 13
14
mansion with many rooms.

llll
15
house of the god, temple.

1.
16
f
E.
"Great House,"
"
castle.
17
Lady
of the house,"
i.e.,
the
goddess Nephthys.
18
shrine, tomb.
19
s-
s
-
"
House of Horus,"
dess Hathor.
i.^.,
the god-
20
"
House of Nut,"
heaven.
i.e..
the sky,
21
house of the king.

libation
22
chamber.
cxxvni
A
Hieroglyph.
Number.
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
23 24
palace.
palace of the god.

door,
gateway protected by
official.
uraei.
26
27, 28,
29.
title
of a legal
iL/ll'
court, usekht, of palace or mansion.
30
wall.
31
32, zz
overthrow, throw down.

"
34
35.36,37
White Wall," Aneb-hetch. Memphis.
i.e.,
fortress.
38
shrine
of a
god with the two
doors open.
39,40
41
angle, corner, qenbt.
title
of an
official,
42
hap
ji
;^ D
hide, conceal
var.
A.
43.44
funerary
coffer.
45.46
47
A. A
i
pyramid.
obelisk.
48
Q
a
memorial slab, boundary stone, landmark.

pillar.
49
50,51.52,
53,
11
III
pillars
with lotus and papyruscapitals.
54
shaped
55
capital of pillar.
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
cxxix
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
56
57
decorate, adorn.
object
(flint
.'')
used
in birth cere-
58
m
s^
monies.
hall,
council chamber.
59
60, 61
bend, twist.
festival
life,
of renewing the king's hed set, " festival of the
tail"(.^)
62
festival.
63,64
65
ZN,,
A
aa
stairway, stepped throne, ascend.
open, door.
door-bolt.
travel, go, bring, carry.
66
67
68,69
70. 71
S=9SS
eax>-3
tches
thes
knot together.
the god
Menu.
72,
12>
qet :,
74-75.76
77
funerary coffers.
shrine of Ptah.
78,79
80
81
p
V,
door, gateway.
chapel of the Ka.
82,83
84. 85,
door(?)
great house, castle.
86
87
angle block
(?)
cxxx
A
Hieroglyph.
Number.
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
88 89
.90,9192, 93. 94. 95. 96, 97
0*0
Bffl'
funerary offerings of bread and

beer.
^-ii. 1' Sn. n.
door, gateway.
n.
n
a Sudani kubbah.
98
n
XV.
SHIPS, BOATS, SACRED BOATS, ETC.

I, 2,
3,4.
5
boat, ship, to
sail, travel.
capsize, overturn.
7.8
9
10
<i=9.
uhaî
a loaded boat.
boat of Ra.
A
^^'f
iha
boat of the goddess Maat.

sailing, to sail
11,12
13. '4
upstream.
wind,
air,
breeze, breath.
15, 16
stand up.
steering pole or oar, helm.
17
18
19
rudder, voice, speech,
shesp
-^, seshp
D
i=g=i,
receive, take.
shep
20, 2
1
sacred boats for use

22
in
shrines
and
in religious processions.
cxxxi
XVI.
FURNITURE
Number.
Hieroglyph.
(SEATS, TABLES, CHESTS, STANDS)

Phonetic Value.
Signification as
s P,
hetem \^\,
seat,
throne;
the goddess
Isis,
Ast-\i^.
instrument for measuring.
chair, stool.
3
i^
4,5.
us^P
litter.
6,7
8
lie
down,
recline, sleep.
9
lO
^ ^
^.
[1
dead body,
bier.
couch of Horus or Osiris.

pillow,
11,12
13
^
s
head
rest, raise up.
14
(ipor pr
...Mm
eight.
15
weaving
ser
-=P
tool or instrument.
16
< >
17, 18
r.^
<#
fractional
number (f
1
).
19
= s-pekhar
sefp^
.
**-=>
20
->
f-
iCM</^.
'"I
^5^ seshem
^^ |^
offering, oblation, sacrifice set (of the sun).
;
22
rest,
23.24,25
26
ffl,
m,
stand for a vessel, down, under.

daily.
cxxxu
A
Hieroglyph.
Number.
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
27, 28,
sarcophagus, funerary chest or

29. 30.
'.
Ts
zr
coffer.
31
32
t:^:^!
region, place.
33
tcheba
^ J ^, teba
,
substitute, substitution, supply.
34
35
an
aun
f\V
pillar,
light-tower,
van of preceding (?)

hen
\ ""^
38,
39
as
= =^= =
ing."
ci=t=
40
41
"book,"orc= "offer-
Shesmu '-^ |^
of Osiris.
oil press,
the
headsman
42
wine press,
43. 44.
metcher ^.^,m'tchet squeeze, press.
45
46
47
l5l
clothing, apparel.
lamp-stand.
48
?
T
ceremonial umbrella.
shade, dead.
49
50
51
shadow of the
weigh,
living or
scales, balance,
measurer of the hour, unnu

utcha
^^%.
52, 53
\l
"
or
right, correct, just, equable.
54.55.56,
raise up, exalt.
57.58
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
CXXXlll
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
Determinative or !êograph.
59
'
maa
^^
true, right, truth, integrity.
60
61
-^ ?
stand for sacred images,

mirror.
etc.
62
^
XVII.
weigh, balance.
'
SACRED VESSELS AND FURNITURE.

I
T
/i?^
altar with
bread and beer on
it.
stand with libation jars upon

altar.
it.
T
t
altar.
5.6
7
god, God.
divine mother.
Soter, Saviour-god.
n=]n
tl
10
^ y
^
tchet;::^,
Under World.
mistake for \ \.
II
tet^
sacred object worshipped in the the Delta, confounded with
12
1
sma
^\
p
sacrum of
unite, join.
Osiris.
13. 14.
sen
15. 16
two, friend, brother, associate.
17. 18
t-t
r
left
J, left side, J^J^,

is in.
19
4m
(11^
what
is in,
who
CXXXIV
A
Hieroglyph.
Number.
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
20
21, 22
var. of
nr
tm-tu.
r=o
t^r::!
! !
the goddess of
Wisdom, Seshat
23.24-25, 26,27,28,
29, 30-
i-l
censer stands.
s.h)
31
t
XVIII.
Khnemu.
CLOTHING, CROWNS, ORNAMENTS, ETC.

I
^
'^^^^^
crown.
crown.
3
4. 5
'D
^==n
(late)
covering for head and neck.

the
same with
uraeus, symbol of
<
royal
war helmet, khepersh
>.
crown of the South or Upper

Egypt.
= /^ +
Upper Egypt.
9
10
net
"T
(late)
crown of the North or Lower

Egypt.
=V+
Lower Egypt.
^
e
crowns of the South and North

united, sekhemli
cord.
P
|^
\\.
12
13
u^
cord measure, the hundred.
number one
14
pair of plumes, shuti P ^^
15
helmet with plumes.
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
cxxxv
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
i6
helmet with disk and plumes.

helmet with horns, plumes, and
uraei.
17 18
decoration of crown.
19
ffi
20
21
plumed
triple
standard, founded with if.
often
con-
22, 23
Ate/ crowns with horns

uraei.
and
24. 25,
<?.^.
the Ate/'
crown.
26 27 28
crown.
pectoral.
pectoral,
29
deep
collar.
30
31
plough
l\\,
acre.
ahU
ploughman, ploughman's
strap.
tunic, loincloth.
belt or
32
33.34
the uterus,
etc.,
symbol of
Isis.
35.36
Zl
the goddess Sati.

clothing.
38
hep|a
39.40
41,42
43
mer
nes
tongue, overseer, guide.

sandal,
44
ring, circle.
CXXXVl
A
Hieroglyph.
Number.
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
45
kheb
J
unite,
46
47
sum
up, a total.
live, life.
48 49
50
seal-cylinder, seal, valuables.
seal-cylinder with cord, seal,

is
what
the
put under
seal.
"
"
counterpoise
^l
of
collar,
mendt Si '=^, symbol of pleasure and gladness,

51
0^=^
kap
^^\,D
incense, cense,
52.53
54
55.56,57.
provide, supply.
il-tl
1
f.
sistrum.
58.59.60
61, 62
I ^. ?.?!
mighty,
powerful, direct, rule, emblem of authority, sceptre.
!-=
present, offer.
63.64,65
Ih4
h\
right side, the
West.
66,67
68
fan, fly-flapper, air.
^
I't
i
box that held the head of

district of the
Osiris.
69,70
71
head box of
Osiris,
Abydos.
rule, reign,
govern,
72
/
sheep and goats,

uas
11
-f) P
tcham Jl^
sceptre, fine gold, serenity.
74
75
7(>,77<7^
!
.1
Thebes, Uast\'^.
strength, strong,
IM
term of Horus.
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
cxxxvii
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
79.80
81, 82
symbol of Upper Egypt. symbol of Lower Egypt,
83,84
85
A.
whip.
86
87
4
trtrtTtTl
the firstborn son of Osiris,
Baba
88 89
White Crown with

pectoral
(?)
cord.
90
fringe of the
"banner" of the Horus-names of kings, as in
91
.-CK
a(?)
ass's load in a caravan.
XIX.
WEAPONS AND ARMS.

I,
boomerang,
throw,
foreign
3.4
5
M
1-
nations.
keep watch, be awake.

pillar
support of heaven.
TT[
the four pillars
calamity, disaster.
7.8
9 10
carpenter's axe,
work
in
wood.
\
tepg
battle-axe.
first,
foremost, at the head.
scimitar, short,
curved sword.
12, 13
t
cxxxvin
A
Hieroglyph.
List of Hieroglyphic Characters,
Number.
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
14 16
mooring
post, arrive in port, to
15.
\,
land, die,
end a journey.
a name, designate.
cut, inscribe
17
knife
and block, slaughter.
18
a gory knife, slaughter.
19,
20
hone
razor
(.''),
slaughter, massacre,
21
(?),
shave.
22, 23
slaughter.
24 25
26, 27,
bow.
28, 29
Nubian bow, symbol of Nubia and the Egyptian Siidan.

extend, spread out, stretch out.
arrow, shoot.
30
31. 32
00 34
35
36,
2>1,
symbol of the goddess Neith as

huntress.
arrow
in hide of a beast, hunt,
arrows and target.
spear, pike, stab, transfix.
38
39.40,41
^'S'foP
or
sa
back, at the back
of,
hinder part.
42
great.
43
kha
44
45
tebh
_J
a collection of weapons.
chariot.
46
47
target
(.'')
memorial
stele.
cxxxix
XX.
TOOLS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

Number.
Hieroglyph.
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
shut
in,
confine, restrain.
m ^
or
ma
tear drop from the part, portion,
Eye
of Ra,
adze and block, choose,
select.
6,7
8
nu
blade of an adze, cut, hack, chop,

claws, nails, talons.
^
=V.
I
9
lO,
I,
= *^
m^.kô''
or
beat, slay.
sickle, reap.
12
J^
maa
13
14,15,16
17
mer
love, plough,
digging
tool.
ward
heb raj
tern
off,
keep away, storehouse.

seed.
18 19
plough,
finish,
fruit,
complete, bring to an end.
20, 2
1,
22, 23,
pYnr
ore,
I'
wonder, marvel, astonish,
24
grain measure.
ta
25
26
t <^,
cxl
A
Hieroglyph.
Number.
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
27
28,
1
tcha
metal, mineral,
heavy substance,
soda.
weighty,
salt,
29
"^
fire stick
or
drill.
30
utcha
^\
work
in
wood, excellent,
pyramid,
fine,
splendid.
34
35
mer
sick, diseased,
f T
handicraft,
workmanship.
36
37
open,
make
way
or passage.
38,39
40,41,42
43. 44.
M
ua
ward
'i'
off,
keep away,
powder, grind.
rub
down
to a
45
pike, harpoon, the
number
one.
46,47
48
49. 50
the goddess Neith.

razor, shave.
follow as a friend or servant.
51
qes/3 l,qers
hollow reed, bone, to bury.
52
worker
stone or metal, metal founder, sculptor, artisan of

in
Horus.
53-54
55
1^.14
bap|\D, hep|D
("ssn
,
claw, talon.
=^
gold of every degree of purity
silver,
56,57
58
ry
59
4n
gold, tchdtii 2la[ %^-
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
cxli
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
60
/
1
maa
k\-^
truth, right.
61,62
63
A' c^
*
XXI.
weave, net (snare).
=f-
WOVENWORK, PLAITEI ARTICLES.

)
^ S
cord.
u\
"*"
.set '"-'
Ci
measuring cord
hundred.
the
number one
4
5
claw, talon.
A
^
5
shes
au\^
qes
z]
wide, broad, spacious.

dignity, high rank, worth.
tie,
bind, cordage.
8 9 10
1
55
5
15
constrained, suffering.
shen^^
geb
fflj
packet, small bundle, sachet.
germinate, grow.
12, 13,
roll
of papyrus,
tie
up, bind to-
14- 15
gether,
come
to an end.
16, 17,
fill,
complete.
18
19
20, 21, 22, 23
ii c^
~^
,
shet
take, accept, receive.
x=x
=
antch
>=x,
the goddess Neith.
XIX,
"^
sound, healthy.
the
24
god
A tern
i).^^.
cxlii
A
Hieroglyph.
List of hieroglyphic Characters.
Number.
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
25
8
fl
5f
foundation.
26
27
ua^\
magical protection, amulet
snent
(wva^
i
{^sa).
28 29
^0
31
-OOOfl-
knotted cord, magical knot
(ia).
her|-
32
+
+$.+
1
1
hai-.
sek
33-34,35
^
set, place, put, stablish.
is
36
Zl
38, 39,
often written for
or \.
^'
^^<?
40
41
offering, oblation, sacrifice.
a sign composed of s=i and ^=71. It occurs on sarcophagus No. 32

in the British
cut
on
of
Museum, and was when the sarcophagus Queen Ankhnesneferabra

it
was usurped by a man.

revolve,
42
-
>
the
return, circle round, bowels, the weight teben
=>]-
%
t
43
th
seize, grasp, capture,
44 45
^^
conquer.
swathe a
mummy, embalm a body
with unguents, spices, etc., the dead, to count up, reckon.
46
47
rt3
incense.
skin of an animal (?)
cxiiii
XXII.
VASES AND VESSELS, BASKETS, MEASURES, ETC.

Number.
Hieroglyph.
Phonetic Value.
Signification as Determinative or Ideograph.
1,2
vases for unguents.
unguent,
fi
naphtha
ointment, bitumen, the goddess Bastt
^ \>
tis.
S,
and her
city
Bubas-
4
5
libation jar, praise,

!
commend.
S
!
coolness, refreshing.
the king's majesty, servant, kind of priest.
servant of the god,
Aem
neter.
8,9,
ffi- :,:.
(iiti
jar stand
be
in front.
>
lO
II
5
^'
consort with, be joined to, unite the god Khnemu |^ ^.
12, 13, 14. 15
^"
-^
milk.
h
5,
'
16 17,18
19,
0.1
t
20
0Vi
vase, vessel, pot, what is fluid, viscous, etc. waiter, attendant,

;
beer.
21
milk pot
(?)
22
#
nu
wine
skin, wine.
pot,
23
vase, vessel,
what
is
fluid
or viscous, internal organ.
24
25
i
&
bring, bear, import.
heart.
cxliv
A
Hieroglyph.
Number.
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
26, 27,
libation priest, clean, pure, holy.
28
29
30, 31
32, zi
\:7
clean, ceremonially pure, holy.
ma
|^(),
mer
J
as, like, similar.
ab
0. ^^
vase, vessel, pot, goddess, queen,
mistress broad, spacious, wide.

;
34.35.36
ZJ
38,
0.
bread, cake, loaf, bread-offering.
pottery lamp(?)
flame,
ba,
fire,
39 b
(in late
heat.
40
41, 42
times)
vase of burning incense

limit,
(?)
tcher
zs
<^
boundary.
43
g
neb
k
variant of ^^^
44
45
basket, receptacle for offerings.
46
47
vulva of cow.
48
pour out
(?)
49
50
51
^37
festival.
52
^-'
^^3:7
title
who hath charge

val."
of a priest kheri heb, of the
"he
festi-
53.54
55. 56.
57. 58.
an offering.
grain of
all
kinds.
59
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
cxlv
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
60
61, 6
2.
cattle.
63
^
A^
vessels in stone, the city of

1
Abu
with
or Elephantine.
64,65,66
^f'&
pottery jars, covers, etc.
stone
jars
67
a kind of priest.
68,69
70
^-^
D '^
ta-\
heat,
fire,
furnace.
metal,
especially
copper
or
bronze.
71
the goddess Neheb-ka.
XXIII.
OFFERINGS, CAKE S, ETC.

I, 2,
QS^,
r
D,
J
bread, cake.
wvj
W
4 5.6
the
town Nekhen (Eileithyiasfather.
polis).
8.
bread, cake
7.8
10
bread,
cake,
shewbread
pri-
meval time.
9,
0,
ennead.
circle, disk.
'
kh
12, 13
time.
sieve.
14 15
16
river bank, land.
give, present.
cxlvi
XXIV. WRITING AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, GAMES.

Number.
Hieroglyph.
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
%
r-"^
scribe's
write, outfit, writing writing rub down to powder, polish variegated, stupid.
; ;
roll
of papyrus tied round the middle, book, deed, document, register of the abstract group together.
; ;
3.4
5
c=^l6=j
t=S=]
bag, sack.
harp, zither.
J
?.|.|
I
6,7.8
9
lO
1
sistrum, castanets.
goodness, happiness.
the
^
^ m
fl
god Nefer-Tem
J:^^^.
saapq\
men
1^
recognize, know, understand.
12
draughtboard.
13
draughtsman.
XXV. SI'ROKES AND DOUBTF UL OBJECTS.

I
1
a sign
added for purposes of symmetry, e.g., Y'. ?. 4:.. etc.
2.3.4
5,6
III.
'
".
1
sign of the plural.

sign of the dual.
II.
ill
7.8
X'
U
n
a pair of
tallies O, count, tally, reckon, pass by, depart, etc.
the
number
ten.
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
cxlvii
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
lO,
I,
12
objects of
wood
or wickerwork
terrify, terrible.
13
"
divide, cut.
14
15
t1
territory,
estate
to
complete
head, chief
16
Ti
the oval round cartouche.

beat,
kill.
royal
name,
17
18
a
nem|^
women's apartments.
step, walk.
19,
20
cxlviii
THE COPTIC ALPHABET.

COPTIC LETTERS. COPTIC NAMES OF THE SAME.
PHONETIC VALUE.
NUMERICAL VALUE.
ax
Alpha
Bida
DiXX4.<i.
Z
S V
2.
H
\^
Hl2ii.
Gamma
Dalda
Ei
Zita
\7^JuuuL^
"X^-Xiii.
g
d
e
"X
4
5
e ? H e
I
ei
F*
ÎT-A.
z
6
7
ta
Thita
lauta
Ht-l
GlT-iI^,T^-L
e
th
i
f K
8 9
e
I
lO
'\
U H
Kappa
Laula
Ri-nni.
<Xi.TrXi.
k
1
20
X
JtX
30
Mi
Ni Xi
Pi
Ui
m
n
x(ks)
o
40
50 60 70
Hi
^
O
î
ni Po
ClJULA.
I
n
p
c
n
p c
P
r s
t
80
100
Ro
Sima
200 300
T
Y
Tau Ue
Phi
T^T
Ye
î
T
y
u,
400
500 600
^
X.
ph
Chi
Psi
X
Ufi
kh
ps 6 sh
f
X
^
u3
*
UI
700
Au(6)
Shei
Fei
DEXt
cgei
800
m
4
Jb
4ei
jbel
qt
Chei (Xei)
ch
90
a
2C
6"
Hori
Djandjia
ftopi
h
dj
Xi-nxiA.
6'lJU.A.
Tchima
Ti
tch
ti
^
The
TtTtl
,
Ti
(di)
last
seven letters are derived from Egyptian hieroglyphs (through Demotic)
thus
aj from
from n.=w
/n, (^
from T,
from 8,
from
(J^ from ^c:^,

i.e.,
'f"
from ^
* This bign represents the Greek sign
BnS,
and has the value COOIf,

numerical value
"six";
it is
only
used as a numeral.
t
When
1000,
fi
letter
has a double line over

etc.
it,
its
is
increased a thousandfold,
e^'.,
2000,
cxlix
THE HEBREW ALPHABET.

HEBREW
LETTERS.
HEBREW NAMES OF THI SAME.

r
.
1
PHONETIC VALUE.
NUMERICAL
VALUE.
^*
Aleph
Beth
n^'
n"'3
':Q"'a
>
I
2
:i
Gimel
Daleth
-T
^W
!:7
T
n
T
T
He
W4w
Zayin
BH G, GH D, DH H W, U
B,
4
5
6
7
n
nin
n-na
-rt""
n
tD
1
Kheth
Teth
I6dh
KH
(CH)
9
lO
Y
K,
D,X
h
Kiph
Lamedh
ni
V T
KH
L
20
30
Q.D*
:,]*
Mem
Nan
Samekh
'Ayin
DP
M
N
S
<
40
50
^D
r:^
60
70
V
2, ^*
X,
Pe
B
"T
P,
PH
S
80
^*
Sadhe
90
100
P
")
ttr
Koph
Resh
Sin
nip
tLî-\.
R
s
1
200
pto
1"^
l^
Shin
300
'
Taw
*
in T
T,
TH
400
Form
at the
end of a word.
^
cl
THE SYRIAC ALPHABET.

SYRIAC LETTERS.
SYRIAC NAMES OF
'
HE SAME.
PHONETIC
VALUE.
NUMERICAL
VALUE.
(<
.3
Alaf
^t^
Beth
^13
b,
(/3)
^
1 en
Gamal
Dalath, D^ladh
1:K
iA.-i, .li.i
g.
d,
gh
dh
h
4
5
He
pCco
o
\
Wdw
Zai, Zen,
'or
OpCO
w, u
z
6
7
Zayn
.t^V
t*
Kh^th
Teth
huM
Av\
kh
(or)
t
\
>
Y6dh
Kif
ICU
.^&
.isoi
yixjso
k,
lO
1'
>
.^^^J
00
.:^
kh
1
20
Limadh
30
Mim
N<in
m
n
s
'
40
50
^^jMso
relj^
p*:^
Semkath
't
60
70 80
(guttural)
p, for
^
_?
Pe
ph
3adh6
rCsK^
ACLS
Ti, Jt-i
90
100
Kof
R^sh (Rish)
Sh!n
q
r
1
JL.
200
^
OfÂl
sh
t,
300
Tiw
th
400
cli
THE ARABIC ALPHABET.

1 i
ARABIC NAMES OF THE LETTERS.
PHONETIC
VALUE.
UNCONNECTED.
CONNECTED WITH
PRECEDING
LETTER.
CONNECTED WITH FOLLOWING

LETTER.
CONNECTED WITH PRPWlJrl (KCiCEDING AND FOLLOWING

LETTER.
NUMERICAL
VALUE.
^
S
Si
Alif
K
i\J
ili-
Ba
b
t
^
t-j
A^
-^
.11.
X
A
Ta
Tha
Jim
400
500
3
1
th
g.
C^
^
t
^
^
.=*
'^
.^S
2V.
SU
9U.
Ha
Kha
Dil
kh
d
z
^
t
0^
600
4
%
J<3
L'
Dhal
dh
r
<x
700
200
7
MW
i
R4
Z^y
Sin
J
j
^b
(j*^
z
s
>
LT
AM
u~
LT
60
300 90
Shtn
sh
s
lF
(ja
Al^
sad
u
o^
lo
to
Ad
Dad
d
t
U^
>b
ta.
800
9
nL
i\ib
la
Za
'Ain
k
li
k
.
z
c
]i
t
c
i
la
900
70
I, OCX)
CO-
CJ^
*o.
X.
w^
id
s
-
Chain
gh
f
Fi Kaf
Kif
C_5
X
ii
80
100 20
t_5
iJ,
Ji
S
3-,
q
1
^
i
ill,
d5C
S,
J
5:,^
i
-T
*
s
Lam
r^. J
'
3-
30
M!m
NCin
m
n h
r
CJ
^
J
40
50
5
e>^
fU>
Ha
it)
W4w
~
*L,
w
y
i
i?
i
iS
6
10
Ya
'
clii
THE ETHIOPIC SYLLABARY.

BTHIOPIC
NAME
OF THE
PHONETIC VALUE.
LETTER.
Hoy
Law!
<^:
H
L
ha
la
If
hf>
y
A,
ht
ir
ha
la
tJ
he
le
1/
h6
16
A
(],
=>
Artv
la
^
't^
A.
rh. cK^
16
A
rh
Ha wet May
Sawet
Rg's
A"
<t>
ha
ha
rtv. hi
ha
h6
he
M
S(SH)
h6
ma '^ ma c^ m!
sa ra
'^
ma
sa
ra
md
s4
re
^
Mi
C
f\
me
se
re
^
MJ
mo
s6
r6
UJ
U>
4,
tu
sft
l>t
<i
si
ri
m
<J.
Ut
R
S(C)
ra
sat
sa
sQ
il
si
sa
se
sd
Kaf
Bet
Q
B
T
n
qa ba
ta
*
fV
'\:
qO
hd
tfl
qi
?
n
:^
qa
ba
ta
TAwi
t
-^
Kharem
KH
N
'(N)
a t
-^
bt
ti
* a
ir
-h
qe
bs
t6
-fl
q5 be
te
q6 b6
^
'^
T
7
A ^
to
kha V khCl
na
'a
kht
ni
'i
kha
na
kh6
khe ^ khd
ne
'g
WM:
Nahas
nfl 'a
^
A.
\
A.
'6
n6
'6
Alef
^
TV
(D,
'a
Kaf
K
Z
ka
0)
ft:
HJ2:
Wawi
'Ayen
ka
n.
k!
ka
n
g
kg
k6
wa
'a
wa
'a
O
H-
t ^
wi
'i
T
H
wa
w6
ze
(D'
we
'
P
p
H
P-
w6
'6
a
za
Zay
H
p
J?
za
K
R.
z!
Yaman
Dant
T
D G
T P
S
a
(%
H
.f?
ze
z6
y5
da
P
J?,
ya
da
g<^
P
J?
ya da
ga
ta
y^ d^ g^
yg de
ge
te
y6 d6
go
t6
Gamel
Tayt
I'ayt
T
ta
^ 1
(li
d! gi
tt
^
a
jr
^
)
3
Tl
ft ft
m
/^
nv
ta
^
ft.
C\^
ft ft
pa
sa
ft.
K
fi
ft.
PJ
?t
pa
sa
ft.
p^
?^
h
ft
Pe
se
p6
sd
Saday
8 e
e^:
A4::
D'd[)k
da
fa
e-
da
fa
P<^
^
d
dt
{]
q
4:
da
fa
Af
Pa
P
P
a <
d6
fe
6
4:
de
fe
J^
tf^
d6
fo
T:
pa
pi
pi
pe
pe
p6
Ethiopic Diphthongs.
rr
kua
n^ kui
7^ <^
"Y.
Yi^
kue gue
]\
3.
kua
p>
kue
gue
T* gua
gui
T"
c|>>.
g"i qua
"^
^
\
qua
qui
que
$
r^
que
khua
khui
^ khuS
khua
khu6
Numerals.
e
B
I
4
5
2
S
S X
H
10
9
a
40
50
20
70 80
E IE
E-E
100
1,000
30
60
1 90
10,000
cliii
THE AMHARIC SYLLABARY.

I Gl'Z
2 kA'Ib
salIs
4 rAbI'
5 hamIs
6 SADIS
SABi'
II
ha
la
Ih
hu
lu
^
A.
'h.
hi
li
ha
la
*i
he
li
fl
h, hi,
1,
he
If
ho
lo
A
rh
A-
A
*h
atf
A.
<h.
A
;h
IJU
h, le
A"
(K
ha
ih- hu
hi
ha
he
h, hi,
he
ho
uo
UJ
ma
sa
ra
oo-mu
un
"1.
<^
mi
si
ri
ma
sa ra sa
"A
me
s6
re
m, ml,
s, si,
r, rl,
me
qn mo
H
so
ro so
Uh
<.
su
ru
ui
6.
1*1
ut
*^
l\
A"
se
re
4
n
sa
i> fb
su
IX
si
s^
n
!
sha
shu
a
a
X
=n
shi
fl
sha
n
*
11,
c n
fi
C
r>
s, si,
se
su
qe
be
te
sh, shI,
q, qi, b, bl.
t, tl,
she
sho
qa
ba
ta
*
nfs
qu
bu
tu
t V
bi
ti
3>
qa
ba
ta
*
n
I>i^
qe
be
te
*
p
qo
n
J-
bo
to
T
1*
t
1?
tcha
*P
tchu
tchi
^
:i
tcha
tche
tch, tchi, tche
+ ^
r
tcho
t
*
kha
na
1.
khu
nu nu
'au
T.
i.
khi
ni
ni
'ai
kha
na
-^
kh^
ne
'*
kh, khi,
n, nl, h, nl,
',
khe
kho
no no
'o
V
"j:
%
"E
T na (gna)
^
In
'a
t
^.
V
>
aa
a
ne
e
T i
>
Vi
ne ne
r
V
h,
h.
Yl.
'I,
'e
ka
kha
^
(D
wa
'a
tb ku T> khu (D. wu

O'
H"If
'u
n
Yi.
^
ke
khe
Y^
ki
vi
"Tfl
ka
kha
ke
khe
k, kl,
ko
kho
khi
Tl.
^
H
kh, khi,
V
<P
T ^
wi
'i
<p
vk
ii
wa
a za
w^
e
(D- w, wl,
',
we
wo
o
t\
'I,
'e
f
H
dz6
H
IT
P
za
zu
K
h:
p(.
zi
H.
ze
z, zl,
ze
z6
dza
dzu
dzi
y" di
"H"
dza
'h: dj6
K
^
dz, dzl,
y. yi.
d, dl,
K
P-
dzo
ya
da
yu du
dgi'
R
$.
^
5^
^
111-
dga
ga
ta
K
1
m.
CM.
^ X
g,
:i
ya
R
K.
il
I
y^
cle
ye de
yo do
dgo
go
to
da
^
$:
^
dge
dgi
gi
ti
dga
ga
ta
dge
ge
t^
dg, dgl,
g. gi>
t,
M
1
in
I.M.
1
rn
gu
tu
ge
"\
tR,
m.
fL
T
tp.
tl,
te
m.
tcha
Ul; tchu
tchi
pi
tcha
H*- tche
pe
.
tch, tchi, tche

p, pi,
tcho
A X
'S.
pa
A.
pu
A.
*
**
pa
I
A
fr
fr
pe
se
>*
po
H
fa
X.1
<^
H
* T
fu
Is, si,
6
4.
fa
fe
G.
fo
<L
fi
pa
pu
pi
pa
^
T
f,ft.fe
p. Pl,
p6
pS
po
Ami lARic
Dn>] ITHONGS.
^
1.
Yi-
qua
khua
k''ua
l^
qui
$;
:!.
qua
<t
que
!-
qui,
que
khue
%
Yl-
khui
kui
khua
kua
:i
khue
u
Yl-
khui,
kul,
irx
XL kue
3.
kue
>
1
gua
>
gui
3.
gua
gua
gul,
gue
cliv
THE PERSIAN CUNEIFORM ALPHABET.

A
I
fn
"T
TH DA
DI
T<r
TT
U KA
<
T=
^TT
<t]
^<
RA RU V
VI
s
Î
n^
ti
DU
NA(I)
Ku (QU) <y KH n GA (GI <Tr GU ..^^
stick, staff, pole.
a ^v
an emphatic particle
aa aar
y"^
Peasant
"^j Peasant
i8o;
i8i;_n_^
125;
(j
Peasant B.I.
It
v\
to
f, Peasant 224.
times to
seems to be used some

like
f\
bind, to restrain, to keep
in
restraint,
to
mark a quotation
Brit.
in
Ethiopic
678,
oppress.
(r^<J^^(^:
Fol. Ilia,
i).
Mus.
Orient.
No.
aas
"^
(]
P
t^
'
/^.
bile, gall; var.

|j
a ^^7^, a K^
a-t
Rev.
12, 17,
=
(|
^7\
aasb
,
to
come.
^^
;
seat, throne, someJ -:'-î

3,tt?"'.
thing fixed
compare
f=G>
Berlin 2296, estate, farm.
aa
OicLci
to beget.
I ^,
^/p^ Westcar
9,
field.
/\
grave,
tomb;
varr.
16;
12,
A'=;aaau
v\, U. 564, the hands;
p. 85, to
bring forth.
aa
a-t
^ ^
;
~ =
I
*^
\\
"^
field,
d'H'df
ground,
7\
Rev.
II, 131, to
come.
territory, region
var.
aXf
aax
aaau
,
Lit.
17, journey-
staff,
stick, stave.
ings, those
who
travel.
aat
>fe
back.
'P.
aaa
sleep, slumber.
1-^3-,
J-^&-,
to
U. 321. 535.
294
aaa
u
,
L=v],
to punish, to
l^,
do harm
.
to sleep,
slumber
var.
to some-
1-^.
ciaici
one.
fl
t^t
^^^-*^^C'fi^^^'Copt.I^.&,
J>
to bespatter, to
fl
to plaster, to build,
make
^
a charge against.
%:, f6\
I,
lis,
2,
agodof slaughter; var._
fl
^
be
strong,
hostile.
aaau
S (^
"^
Z),
wJ,
Anastasi
28, 6 ...
aati
aati
a-[t]
L_Z1'
aaa-x aaa~x
vessel,
/Aj\Qf, Israel Stele 22.
enemy.
uraeus
of
\^ Hj
N.
'
920,
the
O
;
vase,
11
Horus.
measure
plur.
=fli,
fl^
t:
'::^
Mil'
^=0=1
III"
[2]
uctct
ai
Rcc.
14, 41, foreigner, interpreter (?).
stag;
Heb.
^,
Copt. eieo-ffX, Arab. J^'}
Assyr. ai/u.
Rec
(3
14,
42,
foreigner,
aish
'^(j(]liM'^^.
R^^'^'
Rev.
12,
44,
barbarian.
truce; Copt, eioje.

LIU ^^^^-
aaia
^S\
^-=^
Thes. 1203,
aiq "^^(j^^^'
rush; van
45> reed, bul-
to extinguish, to put out a
fire.
aau
case for a
^
book
_^
lool-
ai-[t]
H"^^^-^. "^ ^,
]
Rec.
As.
case;
5
000
case
for
arms
(Lacau).
aab-t
J
8;
A.Z.
1908,
"^ "^
(]
(]
^
c.)
(](]
36,
203,
;^.
%-.
Jour.
1908,
310,
l)(j
"^
calamity,
trouble,
prejudice
=
li
?^
IV,
ait *C^ OU
510;
a kind of bread, or cake.
JExcom.
I
Stele
70;
ca-
au
A
=
^'^^ 39' "^/^^'P-
336,
opposition, resistance, vexations,

lamity, ruin.
entreaty,
be
large, to
be wide, to be spacious
the height of a
spirit,
Copt. (WOT.
JK
vase, pail, measure.
^)
Jl
B.D.
09, 8.
au,am/z,;^|j, /^
jr2
aaabu "^^
incense which
censer.
is
the
little
vase for
^^ Jr
_ZI
,
j
A
all,
'
,^ ''o
'^
,
"^^
^^"g'h,
'
totality,
throughout.
'^"S^*^-
attached to the handle of the
au-t
A^^' A^^'
^^
V^
'
aafi
^^ aaan %. nJ
ft^
\\ \\
"^
-S3=v
^'"'
^'
'5> IS. 9.
largeness;
earth
c^
'"
,
length
of the
repulsive man.
ii,
"^
'
-^
^.
<rfl|
^ ^^^
years
;
''^"^'^ o*"
'
plur.
"^ HJflW 5 n
advanced
;
in
Copt. ert.
/^ ^ ^
l]i]
t^
^'l"
vanced
B.D.
(Saite),
5, 5,
in iniquity.
Aani
1\\
the Ape-god.
Aaanu
god 'Ihoth.
"^^
'^
^^
'
t'le
Ape-
T. 339,
days;
stride;
\?
Of)
interpreter, foreigner.
A 1^ ^ ^ A^( /\ ^^ !
O
'j'.>^7.
o'
27,
^-
'^'^'
^""
*'
Rec.
219, long of
P- 187,
M.
349, N.
902, long of foot;
(f^
^g,
P. 215,
abundant
^^''^^ *"
a&s
a weapon.
in offerings;
Ai
"^ ^^S'
"''^^
^' *"
ass- headed
god
f^\> ^
Isis)
;
\
'
!'
>
<^-'
tail (a
1
name of
/^
C30
^,
J^-
N. 802,
155, long-haired.
[3
A
aut if^
au'='
'O
a kind of ochre.
Ill
Jl
o o
a'
unguent.
5
^jM.
au-t
swelling of heart, pleasure, joy.
AOo 0.
u. S08,
A^Q-
tion of heart,
gladness;
/^ ^5,
;
A.Z.
1906,
127;
\\ '^^^,
" his heart
was glad to do," Stele
of the Dream, ^^
if^
'O
"^
/^'^
'0'
I
'O'^.agod.
medicine for
IV, 173, food, offering, sepulchral meals, supplies of all kinds.
au-t aby-^,%^.
the heart
au (f^
aui
j^^
14, 21
.
Rec. 20, 42, splendour.
au
^
j
(?).
Rev.
II,
166
.<S.
;
"^"J^
fl,
to
make an
offering.
1,
Rev.
1K<2
au-a,
au-t-a^^ c^^,
D
,
^'^
;
I
splendour, words of praise
;
.
I
g'ory.
Copt,
eooif
to rejoice.
ff^
gift,
present, offering, alms,

jjlur,
auau
auj.-j
oblation,
i.e.,
" that of the open hand "
-M t^ ^ S
rays of light, something lething

bright.
III
Au-a
99. 29;
the god of gifts,
B.D
of
Q.
au
^(ai
fl
%> ^, Tuat
IV, a
^^,
sorrow, pain, care,
misery, ruin,
title
Horus and Thoth.
sadness, the opposite of
J^ 'O
\\-
Au-t-a
f^\>
1=^
e^, the name of
aU-t
^^^'
^
{
I
Rec. 35, 32, slaughters,
a serpent on the royal crown.
animals slaughtered for food.
Au-au-Uthes
au-h.er
(?)
^
;
"^'
a^
Tuat IV, a name of Thoth
see
1,
Uthesu.
Peasant 271, a
A^l
{i.e.,
au
A ^ ^\
(?)
'
ground, region.
IV, 967, administration.
man
auu
Auit
v\ v\, swamp, marsh.

,
of broad face
sight).
Au-t-maatiu-kheru-maat
Wort. 32, 478, a
goddess of nurses and children.
au
a group of gods
I,
B.D.
130,
13,
who gave alms when on
earth.
ill,
,
Au-matu(?)
/^--^%,
Tuat
children.
a god in the Herer Boat.
au
"^
;
V:>
f^
to
be old.
^(Jfl
^,
to stretch out, extend, IV, 498, 612.
Supp. 383
A.Z. 1874, 90, a measure of land
(?)
au/5Z^^^,Rec.3o,i87
1'
1
^^-Sfl^T'"'TvitV:it'
aui
Rec. 26, 65
^
'
to
/l
be
strong,
violent.
^g" ^_^'
,
^f].(]qU^,'o
rebel, be^^vio-
auit
Rouge
I.
H.,
pi.
256,
something promulgated, a decree.
N. 916.
[4]
auau
g^ e
i]
e I^,
dog, jackal
Pap. Roller
4, 2,
j]
j [
[j
"^v^^
leopard
leopard
pare ojlj^j^^-
of the South,
terror(?),
?
^f]
OQ
^ i.
leopard of the
aur
aurf(?)
i.Xoo-re.
restraint,
^
^^
,
North,
long,
violence.
^ ^;
I
I
^ leopard six cubits

jj^Xx^
''^'^^
net
Copt.
and four cubits
in girth,
mill
'*>\.
M _M^ X
B-D.
_fl *^-=^
Abit
scales, balance.
J
;
1)(|^'^.
76, 2
104,
4,
ausek (ask)
stick, staff, rod.
\y^^'], sceptre,
the mantis which
guided the deceased into the
Hall of Osiris
see U
J ^^^
^^ "^^j
(3 w Wort. 144; Suppl. 514; Rev. 11, 138; balsam, incense, unguent of a light yellow colour.
ausha/K,TiM o
ab T ab
I
J^
;
'
'ê
thirsty
see
7]<
g?i
Ss, J .
J
,
\
Uream
Dream
Stele 4
*^.
gift, offering, sacrifice.
B.l). 19, 15
^
1
Vi'^
.Stele 14,
the
left
abu
J^^, y^^>
elephant;
side
see
TTv
,._J1.
Plur.fj^^j.f J^|;Copt.e&(in
eKpoc).
Hymn
of Darius 17, the left eye of Ra.
abH
(or
fJ
^,
suppi. 514;
ab
^-^
Qf^,
to wish for, to desire, to long
for;seeyg,^y(2g,|^yjg.
Pap. Koller
pare
3,
2,
Jy
elephant grass, or balsam.
in order to, wishing to
com-
niNto love, to wish for, to desire, to long for.
abeb,abebufJJ,OJ^,y
1
\\
f,l,|fJ^|,Pap.Koller38;fJ^77;,
f
T
abeb-tyj.,yjo^,lv,
975, 1092, wish, desire.
J^^^ var.y^|:,IV,
1
1x49;
IV,
abu-t
1'
P"'''^'
'^'
^'^'^
rotten,
ivory,
V '^
'
''"'"^'y
disposition.
329;
ivory
tusks
and
tooth,
\\
\>
Abt
ab
Y
J
, (j
\> J)
"^^^
'
'^" ^ Abydos
J^^
\^5
;
^'^^^^^^'^'
i'
S'^'"^-
parents,
ancestors, kinsfolk
personified as a goddess.
variegated,
M^ V
'
\l
Hymn
marked with
(fl),
of Darius 19
compare nillt^.
different
colours, streaked, striped;
having feathers
of different colours, a
title
of Heru-Behutet.
abu
1
,
q' f
J V'
*^^s^^''";
-^^
ceaselessly.
abu
J^
^'
f
Rec. 30, 188, leopard.
ab,
abu
ab, abi, abit
JI^,
fj*^^.
J fj,
Edici rf,
J ^ IJ
fJ^,,ob,.d;.eefJ|J*^,L.U
III, 184, 36.
[5]
ab
^î^. Rev
II, i8o, father;
Heb.lM.
Ani,
I,
15,-a mythological fish.
Aparius
20, light
;
"^
"^
-2!s5>
compare
/K
AireWnioi, a Macedonian
name
of a month, the
aban ^\ ^^^ 0,
Copt. a)S.en.
Rev. 12, 69, alum;
Roman December.
Apuranites
^
)'
f] -^^
ab - Ian - athan - alba
^ 17
13
U
Gnostic
J], Rev. II, i8o, a god.
ABAA0ANAABA.
Rev.
^
I-
abahi
21,
'^ I Leyden Pap. apsu "^ ^ "^ P

aph
f,
'
8,
'^''^^
tooth;
Copt.
O^gjG.
apt
Ill,
D
7^'
D
35,
to
flutter,
7\, L.D.
alight
abakh "^"i^
to forget
;
65^,
Rec.
4,
to
as
a bird.
Copt. (JoE.^.
apt
abash
Jour. As.
forget;
1908, 267,
^^PI^^P "^"i^
P ^^
^^,
goose,
duck; plur
570,
11^,
^
n
,
U.
N.
940,
!^'
Copt.
toE^g.
,
Tombos
8,
49, Rec. 36, 86,
Sphinx
i,
89; Alt. K.
3,
name of a
1
^^53-l'^|.k=L^%.^.
IV, 877,
i'
Libyandogof Antefaa, theSlughi,
jJJi~:
li-
abatu
.L
"Tk
^S A :^'^^^.
'2_
o{3
Rev. service,
y^.
m
OJ^X.
@"
water-fowl in general;
^^^^'^ Soose, P.
abitf
JHq-^,
pyramid tomb.
^^^''^-"53. 35.
=a %*= ti
Copt.
11'
699
apt
I
IV, 1047, staff
(?).
h^"^^
'
af
abekhy,0^,fJO yt,^,
<5< Ml'
af-t
B.D. 172, 36, offerings of

birds
and
fish (?)
^^
;fzzi'
P.S.B. 14, 232,
gift,
offering,
^J^X,^J^, IV, 365,to

enter battle
;
present.
mix
with,
to unite with, to penetrate, to enter in
among,
af
afa
\M
Hymn of Darius 38,

'
see
%
j
Q^
to
^^^^
^^
nj
might, strength (?)
glutton, greedy
man.
greed, gluttony.
abkhekh^jV'-'^tp'Jh.rjd":
abs
afa-[t]
Jy
,
Annales
I
9,
Vll
1'
156, a kind of plant.
afau
af,
(?) (?)
o'
a kind of balsam, or medicine.
afau
78,
6,
Hymn
of Darius 11, a kind
B.D.
(2
1,
of
fish
see
@.
1
',
W
abt T
to trouble, to be troubled
'<".
to shut, to bolt in.
'^(g
li'
those who are troubled, or those who give trouble.
A 3
'
[6]
afaf
aflt
?1k?
'
to praise, to rejoice, to exult.
ama
araa,
--^
"^
-^
to see
(2
ijl
flame,
to
fire.
ami
afu
to injure,
inflict
an
injury.
Afu
afer
afri
'
Tuat
VII,
W-'
"Worm"
the Kheti.
^:si'
-
to burn, to
be hot.
"^L-J,"^! Ijfl'^^=3.
to
to
mix together,
(1 '^'^'4
[j
Verbum Voc, smoke,

hot vapour.'
13, 38, foot soldier (?)
compound a
medicine, to rub
down
drugs.
^""^^ A
aft
aft
I,
;?
Rev.
to
bend the
leg, to
march,
^'
part of the leg.

not.
^ ^^ m
+
"^
something rubbed "^ fl down, or crushed. 4 L=J'

A
"^
^ TombofSetil, oneof ^^ the 75 forms of Ra.

!]
Ama-ami-ta
Tomb
of Seti
I,
am
am,
L_=/],
^^[| ^^ f 7^|.
Ra
''''^"^
one of the 75 forms of
amu
3,
tiv.^'U.
177.
(No. 63).
Rec.
46
amau
,_>Ci,
^\
'^k^^'^'"^'^'^'
ama-t (am-t)
^
<^
t^
ti
to seize, to grasp.
o
am.i-t
O
III
,,.
meal, pottage.
Rev., the interior,
I
amm
^^
ti
Rec. 31,
17,
M.
742,
nature; "^^
a,
%"
'^
1
a
'
good
disposition.
ci
I,
A.Z.
1905, 36,
Amu
fist.
"^k^'
\{^,
11
"'^'
"' ^
^'^'^""S^-
to seize, to grasp.
amm-t
am.
ames, amsu
^
."Qgrasp,
N. 803,
|
p.
^- 169,
^X know.
^'jl,
p.
614,
M.
781,
N.
138,
IV, 158, to understand, to
amam.
_-^ .^^
Merenptah
2,
to
know, to understand.
am "^ ^^ f Amen. 19, to swallow. am (read hemp) Y ^\ ^> Jour- As.

,
9,
1908, 305, artisan.
am am
^c\
tk
n Sl
Jf
mourners.
I I
to grieve, lament, to
mourn.
|^^,rodofauthority,sceptre,stafr;^^p
amiu
\M-\^VcoZL':.
^rr-l-'4.twosceptres;plur.^[l|l.
the amulet of the sceptre.
Rec. 16, 109, to burn, to consume.
am, amut '^J^ls^lj."*"". ":
ames-ab
ams-t
^ ^
I
P
0,
0-,
J-
Wort.
,4.
liver.
amait
"V -^ M v'
''''''"^(^)' '*""^-
Amtit
fl fl
"1
"^tiai' i'
foreign tribes and peoples.
7]
A
179
am
^'-'^
^v
w>wv MM j^, Rev. 12, 19
'>A''^,
to remove, to put aside.
= AXxm.
^^ jwA^v
It
_A, Rev., removal.

.3, t4,
ark-t
froth,
\\
^:=^ ^^^^
;
f
II,
Rev.
5,
94,
anpa^^^^s.Rev.
an interrogative particle
foam, aphronitnmi
Copt ÂI2I.
169, a
arg
1
"^ "^
;
(^
Rev.
member
<^
^^^
of the body
Copt. ^2i.<LX.
Artakhshassha
tured, be put in restraint, to strangle, to shut up,
JjT
Vi^lMil
A.Z. 49, 80, Artaxerxes.
be netted.
arut
ar
ar-t
"^
<^-r>'^
o ^ ^,
disgrace.
Rec. 31, II.
Artakhshshs
Artaxerxes; varr.'^
^
Yh,
j\
;
hair, tress,
lock of hair.
Jl^
t=
liM'Pers.
T
^^
J
^f
-as>
JM^ "^
^|yy
^
^
yy
ar
schoenus
"^1 A,
(I
Babyl. ffy,
si !=> \^ ^n-
Rev.
13,
4.,
Artikastika^-^](](]^^f
]
-^3=^
()[j
var.
<3>
\ J\
"^ ^
B.U. (Saite) .65,
3,
a form
ara
"^.^^"^
a,
Rev.
u,
157,
,2,
of
Amen.
41,^^
y^, Rev. II, 161,
"^.2^1
^c^^H'
security
artcha
^^
^,
Copt,
ojpx
1^. ""'copl^'aJpi:
"^.aas
embark
1|(|
^,
Rev.
12,
40, to
go up,
;
to
in a boat, to bring,
to be high
Copt.
.ra:
arar
^.^^.a^g, ^-2^
A,
Rev.
12,
Rev.
13,
29,
^N, 4ii
Rev.
^,
II,
^
123,
;
ra
^^ -2
Copt. uoX.
23, 41,
high, exalted;
ra
pain,
grief.
trouble, loss, sorrow, poverty, misery, debility,
^''"'^'^^SMO'
Copt.
^^'''' "3-
vine;
destitution, sadness, ruin,
woe
ahi
eXooXe.
ahu
,
^ ^
ra
ra
Ijlj
^ ^, - r^:
Peasant
249, a
,
Copt. ig,e.
^"^ ^,
^"^v,
arb
"^ 1^ ^
disturber,
one who causes trouble.
Rev.
3,
63, to besiege
Copt. lopS.
ah, aha
ra
^ra û-^
Hymn of Darius
23,
arf
death
:
Rev.,
rest,
repose,
any cow-goddess. ^^ ^y^' Ahait(]ra'^^^,^ra^^
Copt. (jopq.
Arsatnikus
^g^
S^^
-2^
^S'^ra^^^.L.D.4,
B.D. 162-4,
(i) a
;
82B.
form of Hathor
(2) wife of
Osiris the Bull-god
and
(3)
mother of a Horus.
33, 6, Aristonikos.
interjection
ahai,ahi^ra^(j(l,^ral)()|^, O
!
Arsinfau^^^[j(]T;^^
II, 57,
ahai
^ra
(j(j
^,
;
\mM^
Heb. 7nb<
(?)
Arsinoe.
Mar. Karn.
55, 62,
camp
A 4
[8]
ahi
"^ ra
(] (|
^
-^
to
go
(?),
to
march
(?)
Ahit
ra
ra
O o'
j\
Rec.
B.D.
5,
(Saite) 142,
to lighten (?)
22, a goddess.
Aha,Ahu\|^^,P.ô4,M.
33i>
ahem
16,
109, to ad-
ahem-t^-^raf^.^ô,!)^;
If.
^\,
Menu.
N.850,
y
M.
Hh.
699,
566,
^:^,N. 1330=1^^,
IV, 263, B.D. 40,
6,
rG
^vN _o?tr
'
incensCj unguent.
000
Rec.
16, 108, to groan,
^^,^.
157, a form of
Rec. 29,
to grieve.
Rec. 32, 216, weak,

powerless, grief.
aha
IT'-I-I
Rec.
12,
ploughed or cultivated land;
plur.
o
111'
9j
\i
~vwvv^ canal.
^>
7,
III'
J^X s
^1,%. ^^l. ci
1'
.mX
Amen.
loî,
(A s T^ -^"^
'
Rec.
13,
42, to har-
14; Copt, eioiê, eioogê,
i^.^^,
vest, to reap.
Ahs
ah-t
Stat^l^,
^c:^,Thes.
a
Sfldani
'
"^ I P ^,
god;
varr.
|1
P.
668,
the
name
of
| M
1288, arura.
M. 779,
Ahut-en-Amentit %.
Tuat V, the
'
'
estates of the blessed in
Ament.
III,
ah-t
I
^
'
I
I
L.D.
229c,
Akh-t JiU ^ ^=^^^ W
the
fi'St
season of
see
ll.t
year
Aakh-t.
^^'
flax fields.
akh <^0
akhi
akh-t
aha-t'^|(]^/h^^'^""g
ah-t-nu-arr^f
Rec.
6, 7,
of a
field.
Y'
^^-
^^^' ^'"'-
'^'
'
bloom, to blossom, become green, green.

reed, water-plant
;
5 O
^pW
to
Heb.
xli,
iriKi Gen.
2.
vineyard; Copt. i^.gji.XoAI.
ah-het
the
pit,
zrzi or shaft, of a tomb.
Îf^Q
C=D,
'^ Mil
^, IlM >
N. 996,
Akten. p. 340,
watered, or irrigated, land.
akhakh^^,^^_f:
become
green, to put forth shoots, to blossom.
^^'^- 3'. -.
(?),
N. 281,
a plant
^
ahu
IV, 171, 754, a herb

(?),
akhakhu "^^'^^fiH'
(?),
a vegetable
pot-herb
(?),
a kind of
bread, or cake.
ah,
pottage
,
1
meal,
Amen.
16
1
J
6,
9,
5
eîii
K.ec.
15,
,
I
I
food.
blossoms, flowers.
c^
ah-t
a kind of medicine.
12, 33, 50,
akhakh
M. 641
^C
III'
o'
.,
01'
Rev.
II, 139,
)i<i<i<,
P.
340,
flowers (of heaven),

i.e.,
ah
evil, grief, disaster,
stars.
prejudice
var.
.ra
akhakh
akh-t
ness, matter of the
,
5=^
*
'
night, darkness.
ah-t
ah-ti
"^ I ^ ^
'
entreaty, petition, prayer.

c.
,
thing, affair, busi-
^ w
see
day;
plur. ^^.
' .
^.ec.
**^-*iÎU?'^^'^'"''^'^'''=flI"^^-
[9]
akhakh
N
III
,
bone;
plur.
^^
[^
"^t
,
4^'
^'''-
'''
^^'
XZ3
as.
to be light, speedy.
Coptic A.CI4LI (?)

,
Peasant 97; A.Z. 1866, 100, 7^ to withdraw an arrow from a quiver.

,
akh
asu
^
1
Peasant 277,
J:
akhakh
the tackle of a boat
;
X
var.
I,
Hh. 483,
Rec.
8,
akhut
^'
-e-
13s,
"^
~^,
R.E.
6,
28,
Hh. 481.
7\, to
make
run, to
haste, to hurry to,
to
akha
^^
,
J\
to enter, to go.
flow quickly, to
attack
Copt. ItOC
j\ '^, Rec. 13, 21, to
judge hurriedly
\\
'''^3^
\\
olT.
/I ,
to carve, to engrave,
^P
as-t
w
p
hasting with
swift feet.
to scrape, to shave
akha-t "^^
^^"^
^_,,
scar.
-<0, !
P
(&
- i
v.,
-e
Jour. As. 1908, 268, haste, hurry,

ci
"-
ast
"-^
III
yea
7\
;
^
,
hasters
away, ^
Akhabi
(SaVte)
^--J^qy.
^=^Jflfl^5î'
B.D.
fugitives
runnmg
water.
J\
I
III
153,5,
^^
as "^^
I
153A. II-
Akhabit ^"^"-^
a god with an ankh-shaped phallus.
f]^
5^
>
T"^' "'
IT
I,
N. 296, 300, an
offering.
as as
Akhabit-ankh-em-tesheri ^^^"^^
J
30,
.
^fl
T^
II, 2, p. 134,
^ "^
^^,
Mar. Karn. 53, 35

Papyrus, VIII,
14,
\^
--I
>
'
^^^^^^^^ ^
Rec. 30, 183,
Hearst
,
Ombos
a goddess of the dead.

'^
"^ n O
O,
old
(?)
Tombos
Stele 8, gall,
akhah-t
;
"^ll
^.X'
êc
gall-duct or gall-bladder
13, 124, reed,
(?), filth.
papyrus
Copt.
as
splendour, light, bright-
"^ n
Copt. i.c (?)
akhu "^^
ness
;
ym
as-ti
1^,
testicles.
see
(]
^0 ^ |
S70,
asi
^^ ^ HS ^'
;
^'^'^-
'''
^9'
payment,
akhu^^%.'^^,U.
M. 823,
light,
punishment
Copt. oce.
beings of light
see
(j
^) ^^.
u. 59,
asaka (ask)
[q]^^' Jo"'--^^sI
akhu
di^ne
^0 ^ '^ %> %-'

;
1908, 302, to delay; Copt. UJCK.
spirits
see
aakhu.
B.D. 153, 8(SaVte),
to
asu
Hh. 230
AkhkhU
^J^ ^,
a god of vegetation.
consume by
fire.
asbi[t]
Rec. 30, 193,
A.Z. Bd. 46, 108, Isis
;
"^ P J
flame, fire
(j(|
plur.
[J,
11.
3,
4,
^PJ^fl^li^^' -""^PJ^ ^^
to
see
Ast
reduce to powder, to crush.
iO
[10]
Asbit
Denderah IV,
^' M.
237,
N. 615,
ashash-t
00^^^^,
IV, 482,
81, a fire-goddess.
asha
the goddess of the fourth hour of the day.
o
lllJ
"^ l^ "^ ^,,

1)
to scatter [sand
^ _
B.D.
(Saite) 147,
ashahu
d Q
a fire-god.
A
,
^â |^ >
cyCTgê
!> (Saite)
B.l).
17,
41,
42, 21, paralytic; Copt.
(?)
Ashu^C30^|,B.D.95,3,awat.7,
asem
a sceptre.
P.
375 =
(meat
oaj^j.
asen
H
w"!
,
^^^'
'
'^'
"''^
B.D. 144, a fire-god
in the 5th Arit.
breathe easily or freely.
ashep
drum.
day, light.
"^
Q
,
A.Z. 1900,128
= ^^^^,
aseh.
"^^
[U r~~]
asekh
^~J" ^>
M.
224,
N. 129,
fl^hpr ^^^^
"^ '^^^Q m<=>'4'
' burn,. to melt, to roast, to try by fire.
asher.t^S^,N.r348,^
;_=vi'
11,
I
U. 124,
to reap, sickle
*^
-n
<=>0020^, U.
r"wn
29s,
^ <^
r-^rn
;
Copt. tOg^C COC.^.
roast
meat
offering; plur.
asekh
slaughter
^^
A
c~n
I
%'cr-zi, Ddcrets
r-n-1
34,
chamber (?)
Rev.
14, T9,
Ml'
asher
.2^
O
o.
III
roasted joints or birds.
asq
ast
I
delay;
Copt. COCK.
clay,
^
^^^
,
[I
~
I
i,
earth,
chalk
^
rrr-i
r-^rn
)i\
,
evening
see
(?);
^^
;
Ci
Dnm
potter's clay.
round,
Jou''-
ast
'^-*-]
Copt.
O'
As.
1908, 300,
estates.
ground, earth
CHX.
-2a>,
aq,
Annales
star
;
aqa
,
Peasant
259,
295,
Asther
asta
III, 178,
to
fail,
to
be weak, to be weary.
to
,,
Gr. 'Atniip. to
be
tired,
diminish,
come
an end,
be
;
(?)
to tremble; see
exhausted, perish, die
to run aground
asteb
"^n ^^^^ to eat; see
=J
^^^,
destruction
;
tired,
weary;
A^^
J^ ^
^Ko
,
,
,
ruin.
Copt. A.K(X), and
in
xLKO.
46,
ash '^pa'^^, evening; see

ash, ash-t *î=2a5_j.
aqu
'^
%> -^,
i
Peasant
iii6b,
Peasant
ii6n, 23,
^^'
;
destruction, ruin
dog, jackal
var.
1=1 JM, "^ "^

I
fire.
Copt. i.KO.
Aq-t-er-pet
A ^
<^
,-
P. 645,
ash ^^^
\j\,
an offering made by
name
of the Celestial Ladder.
[11]
aqa
place
;
'^ ^^
see
^ ^ "^ ^
steps,
height,
a high
aqS ^,
aqs, aqs
13 7^
to
move, to walk, to go.

<$.
aqa
Q,
filth,
vomit
= A
to
tie,
to bind;
aqSU *^
\
bonds,
III,
fetters.
Aqetqet
a
house-boat
Arab.
aqau
_^,Hh.
of seven spirits
,01,
^\ ^^S^S
Osiris.
^,one
Aqan
the
"^
who guarded
'^^~''^
>
^^- 99>
int. 4,
name
ak
"'^^
(
I
of a god.
^^
to
become weak,
;
to feel pain
or sorrow, destruction
Copt. ^KCO.
aqb-t
^^
arm, shoulder
see
|^
aku-t
pustules,
^^ rr^
^,
Oi
III
boils,
blains,
sores,
any inflamed swelling.

,
Stele 4, a foreign people.
aki-t
chamber, abode.
I,
akuiu
of Gates III, a serpent-god.
Rec. 33,
aqem
.^N
%^,
Rev.
14,
A.Z.
10,
1898,
to
49.
,L.D.
Ill, 194, 33,

(2
\\J2^\
^1
&i
-5\
be sad;
aliens, foreigners, enemies,
Copt. oKeju..
;
Aker
il
aqen
aqers-t
/I A
see
/I A
-2
u. 498,
_-,
J
rvvvvv\
AAA/^
291,
S^::^
1^^, tomb; see
U. 461, N. 850,
V, 669,
,1^::^
aqr etchna
a weapon, axe
;
^4> ^ 1^ m j^
I
^
65,
1
,
-2^
\\ I
Heb.
'j^'^S (?)
Rec.
26,
^tsism
aqhu ^".1
L=/),
Rechnungen
,
70,
'^^'^y
who had a
it
;
5^, Rec. 31,
29,
an Earthat
Rec. 29,
22,
god,
lion's
body with a head
each
end of
165,
^^
Copt. <LKU3pi.
%.
L=fl,
Mar. Karn. 42,

to
Akeru
to
isism
-
-2^
,
!
T.
31,
319,
17,
'^J^,'^|^L=/1,
Rec.
work
m
;
wood,
5
Rec.
30,
196,
be a carpenter, to hollow out a boat

21,
@
I
"^^"^^^ S^xSbiSbi, N. 1386,
91,
dressed timber;
cans.
L_=fl,
\A
Earth-gods
who
are said to be
tlie
ancestors of
aqhu '^,
'^ I % L=^, carpenter.

A.Z.
1905,
142,
Ra and
of the Akhabiu-gods, B.U. 153A, 11, 23.
aqhu
X
t
13,
a group of Earth-goddesses
(?)
(J
fi
carpenter's adze, axe, battleaxe.
/]'
Akeru-tepu-a-Akhabiu ^^
^~^
aqhau
)
y^
,
'W
'
'
''^^^"""^"j soldiers.
aqh
B.D. 153A,
clay, earth.
II,
the ancestor-gods
who worked
the net for catching souls.
[12]
Akeru-tepu-a-Ra
_y
I I
ageb
^'^'
^"'^'
''^'
^^
oV
;
^,
Metternich Stele 179,

1
__fl^'
^^^
to weep, to cry out
caus.
Of
ancestor-gods of Ra.
akraut
'^ "^^
(|
wagons
compare ni73i?.
Agebsen(?)
a goose-headed god.
"^sj^.^'
Tuat
ill,
Akerta
U. 614, the name of a

god.
to lack, to want.
at, atu, at
\q, ^q', f^.

some
act or
: ;
^
^st\ ,\\
|.
ag
see
"^ S h "^ <jj;
,
I
U. 639,
plant,
shrub
a small portion of time, moment, minute, hour,

the lime of culmination of
emotion
Copt, ^,Ke, oeiK.
^Z-J, at this O'
moment
to
/ i
^, from hour
hour
^--^ T <:p>
^g^b ^ffl^J^'^^^^Nile,
flood, deluge
;
water-
^'
J4
a happy time with the women.
see
^S
'^^^
at
^
V\
, B.D. 177,
= -JW,
not.
agap "fe.
ffi
"V^ ^-=^' "^ S "^^S'

1
to destroy, to flood.
8, injury,
harm.
''=>->
agb'^ffij=, U. 193, T. 73, N. 587,605, ^fflJ(]^,M. 2.7, ^ffi
at-t
loss,
diminution.
at "^g^ at "l^^
the
celestial
^ '^
f\
,
loss, prejudice.
prisoner. J]|. rebel,
waters,
flood,
stream,
any large
at
^^
,
u. 456,
li
P.
182,
M.
285,
mass of water; ^^^

216; Copt. cocT^.
jM
waâ, T. 56,
M.
T.
249,
..
^, U.
<ff\
370, N. S94, violence, wrath.

(?)
Agb^fflj:^,
'vw^ Jl, B.D. 189^
II, the
at
N. 706,
crocodile
^fflj
enemy
,
primeval Water-god.
P.
1.
806,
plur.
V\
^
^
;
\^
'^
enemies, fiends.
Ô J ^,
u. 608,
^H J = ^111,
"^ p,
to be angry, to
behave
in a beastly
manner.
att
o o
"'
%^'
destitute,
poor.
possessing nothing
Copt. <LT".
^ffij^, ihe Great Agb.

ag^^
^
-71
Z5
J
fl
>
I)
^ ^,
"îi_
tV
ati
u. 395.
P.
Rev. 14,
15,
he who
is
without,
who
has not,
in-
^/vwÂ
384;see<^fflJ::^^^.
agb ^^ffi
ageb
]
mjury
^ (^
;
without
failure,
w
a milch cow,
fallible.
^n astronomical term.
at-t
cow
suck-
fej
p ^
Rec.
*
ling a calf.
12, 19, vulva,
^S J?,
knee; see
(|
^J
^.
-t^^
uterus;
Copt.
0x1.
'
'
[13]
ati-t
"^s^ ^^
V' ^^^^-
''^' ^'
^"^^^' "'^''"^
atep-t
:.
\^Zh' m-^'
couch, bier; van ^^^
[I
^-Z- 49. 32>

load,
mo
;
j
=
V\
Jour.
'J^^^^'
*^""'^'^'
As.
1908,
282,
;
burden
^D
I
atit,
cushion;
ataut
"^
Peasant 259
Copt.
exntO.
bearers of
(2
1 ^^'H'
plur.^]()(j^|,'^][]
1
atepu
loads.
atit^
;
atep
see
chest for clothes.
nurse, nurse
at-t
" ^
X.
?.
X ?
i2^
I I I
Rec. 27, 222, 31, 170,

nra
^Z
'
'
^^
'
^ crown of Osiris.
1
"^"^
(j
X
JjJ
Thes. i2o6, high-backed,
atf
sweet unguents.
,^v
incense, spices,
stiff-necked, varr.
^^,B.D.
Î(X).
154,15,
atf atf
"^
..~
Copt. OJT- (in
i, a
tree.
at
a cutting tool or instru-
standard, perch, resting place of a god or divine statue.

].,,
1
ment.
A/WS/\A
I
I I
Ata-ra
23, 4, a
^, Cairo Pap.
mummy.
'^'-
a-ten
1889, 71.
or
/VÂ^Â
A.Z.
III
;
god
in the
form of a
^fli'
aten
Rev. 12, 10, ground, earth
ata ata
^]|
(]
'' P- ^79. boat.

lêv., a
Copt eixn.
I]
t^^^'
,
kind of
fish;
atr Vn _&^ j2
river plants, papyrus.
111'
Cr)
17, to
draw a bow =
(I
ci Q
/i"
Ati
atita
Tomb Rameses
IV', 28,
a god.
-^Sr> ministrant(?)
Shipwreck
1 1 2,
26, 233, to nurse, to nourish.
atu
to trouble
oneself.
B.I).
a*^-*
^T H ^ S
.
^'"^^ ^"'^'^'
stool, chair,
,
canopy.
145, 4,
16, a
kind of wood.
ateb
"^^
,
I
land, region.
ateb "^^
J^' sceptre
(?)
athp
"^
atep'^^Û=y]
^,,
to load, be laden
see
^^llWl^CoptOJI-a.
"^
"^V
V^
fl'
'
'"''^'^'
'^
'^"^ '''^'^^"
master
'
^%
Copt.
;]
burden, load
var.
^^^ ^ ^
of a load, ^^37
"^
^ )'
exn(JO
,
^^'
'"^''^
Copt. U3Xtl.
Athpi
Tuat XI, a dawn-god.
[14]
at
at-t
a small portion of time,
moment.
atah^c^(]fe|;see^^f|;.
atit
X,
,
"'^^j
w
(?)
back, rump.
O
j\
disease of the eyes.
at
ati
heart disease
j'^\-^\i['"%'kz:-s::;.
atu
,
=^^
TflfiJUl'
X to be wounded, be afflicted. W '^'

inflammation
'
to run, to flee, to
make
one's escape.
at-t
of the eyes.
at
loaded
calamity.
D
;
1 r
.-..Si
"i, Amen.
Ji
12,
8,
to
load,
be
see *K\
!^ L-J
ata
at
,
Rec.
lo,
136,
to
suffer injury or loss.
^^^p^^n^'r^'
geese.
Rec. 26, 12, 27, 10,
31,
14,
atf atf
o o
,
a kind of balsam tree.
Rec. 27, 61,

angry,
to
at.
w
,
mcense.
to Ije
rage
',
atm
ath
swamp
;
"
^SV,'
N. 982
Rec. 29, 157,

wrath.
atu
"^^^^
^
'Ox
-sss^
^,
'0'.
,
a
a
man man
of wrath. of wrath-
see
(I
at-ha-t (?'il\ axnaiî'^

4.
^^^
.
]^ ,^^
ful nature.
atsu
Ates-heri-she
'
,
a kind of plant.
Ik
Peasant 181, croco-
^^f
act,
at-t
"^
(?),
^^^^
to prepare
' I Leyden Pap. 9,
the iierald of the 6th Arit.

'
'"^''^
i,
'^^''^^^
^^'^'
atch
i4> 2-
"^ ^, calamity. atcha "^ %^ '^. a bad

I
;
wicked-
fire,
flames.
ness, guile, fraud
Copt. 02I.
'*"''
atau
"^^^^^T'
^""' "^^'
'''
^*^^^
^ ^ ^'
i
;
''spJmter
garment, apparel.
atchaitî^(](]^,R.E.4,76.
fraud, injustice, wickedness
Copt. 02CI.
[15]
A
^,
I,
A
^, ^,
l\
^ a
represents a short sound of a, e and i in English.
H pronominal
^,
(]
Rec. 31,
suffix,
16,
I),
I,
^,
aa-t (|'^c=^(?) bounds (?),
limits (?)
ist
person,
me, my,
etc.
(j,
I,
U. ,73, T. 333,
'^
(11^,^,(1'^,
aa-t n
heart
,
P. 825, O, hail '."%
^' O my
she
who embraces,
nurse.
aa-t
(1
g?i,
he who, that which.
(j^'^'^,
,
girdle (?)
aa-t h
pain of body or mind.
aa-t
grave,
h
sepulchre,
t::^:il
J
heap
;
tomb.
I
dust
plur.
III
a
a a a
l\j\
O y^
=au
n
,
(l7\V^,to come.
lciJl^^:Jt-2-J,U. 208,
(j"^
65,
(]
P. 643,
M. 680, N.
242, to wash.
P.
i74,'f^,A.Z. 1883,
\>
III
(?) U
"^^1 A-Z.
,
1908, 16, an amulet.
"
Ci
5"'
'^
(J
I
"k
I"]
ti^ m
"''' "''" """'''
a kind of plant.
the tombs of
Horus and Set
^^^
^^,
P.668,M. 778, h
Asien
u. E. p. 313, Lieblein Diet.
^^-v^
^^^>
the
No. 553.
two tombs of Osiris

the
[I
aa |]'^ = rD^'Re^-3^84,34,i82.
14 Aats,
B.D.
;
149 and
''''^
150,
Book
N. 669, Rec. 31, 171, glory
!
of Gates, 66
ff"
'-',
B.D. 85, 17
praise^
the Western Aat

;
U
I
aaaa
I]
n "^
l\
'^,
U. 609, acclamation
14, 14, flattery.
"^
^, IV, 882
^^^
(\
^^
I
"^
aa
(]
'^'*| ^> Amen.

()
aaaau
(|
^ "^
j-|
a sacred grove
the
in Busiris
t-^'^
()
'^^,
I
cries of joy.
tomb of Osiris
in Busiris
"^"^
'
'o cry out (?)
"
Aat of
Life," the necropolis of the 8th

;
Nome
tomb
Holy
of
Lower Egypt
in
u-~si ÂÂAA
\^
,
the the
of Osiris
Mendes
in
U-~si
u^
Aat, a locality
the
nome
of Gynaecopolites
&a-t
(1
^^
rank,
dignity
see
RH
Aa-t
in
Metternich Stele 07.
(J
^^ ^^^_^
Kingdom
the
name given
to the
sections of the
of Osiris as described
B.D. 149.

_ '^ S J2
'
'
> ; ;
[16]
Aat Aakhu
aa tH
Cl
,
I
1
l\
,
1
B.D. 149, the

IV, 1098, islands of the Mediterranean;
the
'-'
III
I
JLri
3rd and 5th sections of Sekhet-Aaru.
^^
M. 689,
four Aats of Horus.
.^ ^^^=^3^^
,
islands of the Eastern Medi-
Aa-t-en-uabu
I
I I
,
I
Rec.
terranean
(
]'
i^'^"'^
o^ Senefru
31, 35, a mythological town.
(^S^ /
-^^~,
u-S) the necropolis of Philae

.
^S>
Aa-t-ent-mu
U-~sl '^~^>^ AAAAAA
B.D. 149,
17,
jl
11
u-^-vi
the necropolis of Hermopolis,
ww^, B.D. (Nebseni)

g
^
AAAAAA
Aa-nsasa
see Aa-nesrnesr-t.
'^^^
'
'
11
>
N. 393.
the 13th Aat of Sekhet-Aaru.
Aa-t-en-setch-t
(Nebseni)
17, 43, a district of
-w^wv
fire in
jL B.D
the I'uat.
Aa-nsernser-t
1
S
'
v^/w\
I I
M
A/VNA/VA
ri
I
i^
/'A'ÂAA
Rec.
27,
218;
varr.
*n
N ^^^
Rec. 31,
Aa-t-Heru
1\
Ci
i^-^^l^--î^'~vi
Rec. 27, 217,
in
ÂWAA
l<:=>
Rec.
1*^,
31,
the divisions of the
Kingdom
of Horus in heaven.
Aa-t-Heru-mehti
<^ ^^,
North:
P. 555, the
1)
^^^
^,
P.
PpfJ,
wM^ II
, I
173,
Rec. 30,
7 1
Avwu\
II <
domain of Horus of the

610,
fl'^
"^
'^^^
Q ^ {7
Rec. 31, 173, the "Island of Flame," a

'
region in the
Kingdom
of Osiris.
the
domains
of the North.
aaa
fl
ground, earth, rubbish-
Aa-t-Heru-resu
P-
fl^^î^'
P.
'
heap;
plur.q^^;^^,
[J
1
Tutankhamen
ground
7.
555)
the domain of Horus of the .South;

4= '^'
aa-t
,Q U---nI 1-^
610, the domains of the South.
JffS'
^\
c
I
region,
(1
1
Mar. Kara.
52, 4, rubbish-heap.
>
I
Aa-t Kher-aha
^ Q^
aa
plur.
[I
waste
lands,
(?)
s
[1
III'
islands
B.D. 149, the 14th section of Sekhet-Aaru.
V\
^^
,
Stele of Herusatef 99, ox
Aa-t Setesh-t
208,
t^sîiiiîi
tr^n^^îj, U.
^^ S
cattle.
^
||
^t:Silb:S::JL:::S::dn^_^,kS^liîJl^:S:^
aa-t
P. 188,
'
j,
the
M. 351, N. 903, the divisions of kingdom of Set, or Setesh, m heaven.

i
(j"^
I^,DeHymnis36,
I]
"Î^,
^^t
an animal.
Aa-t-shara ^^^ TtTtl <^=>

35, a mythological locality.
(|
n Rec.
,
^"
A'
'
^^^'
fl
m
;
aa(|^y^=(|^^^,boat.
Aat
^^^3
A/WV/V\
1
' '
(WSAAA
'
fl
^^
t=t'
^^
U. 426,
v-^.
st'ind for figures of
the great canal of Heliopolis.
gods and sacred animals, stand, perch
plur.
aa
Rec.
u
1
P.
y
),
4n, M.
593, N. 1198.
13, 22, island
plur.
'
s^ ^^-.
two
sup[)orts,
(1
(2
l'(2vl'"^^-'''=
n flflll<^<>l
"^v
v-T^ >-^, T. 244.
'
A
()
[17]
Aa-t ent Up-uatu
^ v^ ^boat,
[1(1
Aai
^qO>
,
Tuat IX, an ass-headed
B.D. 99, 1 6 a, part of the magical
god, the opponent of

-jj
I
Aapep and
Sessi
(I
^^,
the allies of the same.

I]
P. 146, 364, 415,
M.
185, 895, N.
1077, 1200
Aaiu
of gods
"^
(](]
|.
Tuat IX, a group
who bewitched Aapep.

l<iie-
aait (|'^l)l|/^|.
mace, rod, sceptre,
stick.
^^
fl
'^^^' ^
^ ^'
P''' ''^^' '''^^
the " old gods," gods of olden time.
moment(?),
=^g(?).
Assyr. j^
"^^ "^
(|
plants, herbs, flax (?)
a horned animal;
6,
^ ]^,
W.A.I.
II,
Col. 4,
n
l|
Heb. V^N
Tuat
I,
aau
aaa
/I
1 n
% ^Q -^
Jl
III
Aau
^^'
"^ ^,
a singing-god.
55. things with a strong smell.
a kind of stone.
^ o
(2
aaa-t
(1
Aaait
(j
^^ o "^ ^ Q I
(1
,
praise.
B-D. (Saite) 145, R-
a goddess in the 17th Pylon.
*^* 1 '^ 1
y8i
' 1
^
'^'"'^
C-
'"
""'
mation, adoration
Copt.
eoOT.
aau
^ \^ \A^ ^ ^'
daa
8'3'8'
fl
P- 437> 440,
M.
651, 65s, flourishers of sticks.
aaar(]îj<:=>i^^(]<^|.
"^
H
iJ
P^ =
1
'^
^" animal
for
sacrifice.
^^
[I
to burn, flame,
fire.
aaasn
Copt. cocg.
^^\
^^ gSi,
(]
to call, to cry out;
*-11^M'ft'ft|.ftS
aaatchtau
j*,
young man, youth.
^^
^MS^fti.q^ft^.
(j
f)
ll^SSîS'
veteran,
"-^
'' "
aaatchta-t
maiden,
virgin.
(]^-^^(]@^^|,
aged folk ;
plur.
'
(1
*^
U.
513,
1^^.?..-'---.l)S^ftf
'
fl
[18]
portable shrine or chapel.
aaui
(?)
Ij
'^
^^,
Rec. 21, 99, 100, P.S.B.
12, 123, 13, 574, a particle.
Karn. 54, 45, companies of troops.
two goddesses.
Aaurmerra
i)^ | x
AauNu,
(|^^f^^^,B.u.
Jour. As. 1908, 312, a proper
name (?)
^g
11'
^,
57, the primitive Sky-god.
aaulia(]^^ra(]
aauhu-t cud
Rec. 30, 72
^
;
|
see
'\>
steering-pole, rudder
official
merhu-t.
(2
position,
rank,
;
dignity,
plur.
(I
position,
pro1
'
fessional
occupation
*^.
'
TTT' TTTIJ.
I
I
fl^rTTT^
253, N. 639.
(?
.4.
7|.,
.. 7,.
<2>^
.4.
<2>-
.6,
i3
left
foot;
,7[.
^,7,.
J <2>-
the
I
left
eye of heaven, the moon.

,^_j]
!
,T. 336,
P. 8ii,
M.
aab-rek k J
[get]
p.S.b. 20, 203
away
to the left
Compare
k
aabi-ty^,!])^,^-^
aaUU r
aaui
I
\y
^^ U
(1(1
<2
Rev. u, i3r, dignitaries.

to
the
left
eye of Ra,
i.e.,
the moon.
-^;
have power or rank.
T.iS8,295,l]^Jf,f^,P.203,f J
herds, cattle, sheep
and goats
[1
^^^
^ ^^^
'^
Rec.
29, 148.
'
^^^^'
^'^^'i
eastern; plur.
7|<
strife (?)
opposition
(?)
dau-t
"^^
w
/^
1
tliG sticker,
the stabber.
Ci
^,Q
.4,
n Ci
tj:
4au(|^l_3,(l^^,lj^~;^,
Amen.
4,
6,
Qîieii
I'
aab-t
()
to
turn
aside,
to
deflect
from
"^ J4^.
'!'
80,
^, M.
234,
a course or purpose.
daua
"^ -^ L
fl,
to bear, to carry.
; ,
'
fl
[19
'tK
Aab[it]
j, Tuat
I,
a singing-goddess.
aab
aab
TK
an animal marked
for sacrifice.
w
""^
tt;^
I
Sphinx
III,
143, a
mark on
fish
\\
animals sacred to Set.

a
Aabtit
"^
"^
IJ
.6.
<s3<, tJu^^' Copt.te4>tox(?) âabifj3-^,ycy,y(](]Y,

,
aab
mythological
goddess of the East.

of a serpent of the royal crown. n c^ ci p '^'^'^^Â
Aabtt
i:^
^21
1^
r^-^^^
the
.6.
name
(]
"iok' leopard, panther
plur. tt
J ^ V;
iUV
Aabtt-hena-ka-f
a
see^jqjl^.
aab TJiJI,
r^./^/i
;^
B.D. 141
(Saite), 18, the
East and
its
fJI?'
,
tJÎ^'
double.
aab
aabt
(1^ Ji H, -e^
1
I
^-
^*4'
sceptre,
cere(?)
monial mace
aab-t
tt;
I
enclosure, garden.
Jf-vô^f^^,-^
\\
the head-box of Osiris at Abydos.
aab
-1
S
Y,
0.
kind of cloth.
^5:^^
I
'f
Aab[ut]
T
'IJ ^^Jl^l
see
u-\
JV
'^
'
T"
"
'
'^
'^''^'
'
^^'^"')
to
1
come
nS
3}
fathers, ancestors.
to an end, to cease, to finish
_n_
(1
c^
-^^"^Jfl' N. 719 + 11, ceaselessly; -^K A % ceaselessly day and night. wM^
285;
fl
I
U.
to cut, to slay, to smite, carved work.
-=il
^^=a>^
Aabtiuy^^l
fighters.
aab
mjô:^,
Tj;
^-*^ c=>^
Rev.
II,
aabutyo^^
Rec. 31, 171, " fighting faces a company of gods.
"
slaughters.
129, 136, decree, message.
Aabauherulj^J^^^l^l,
(?),
the
name
of
to
wish
for,
to
desire,
to
love
aabi-t J
aabis-t (?)
(][]
'=^'^=> the mantis.
.4.
C2
Q^
Amen.
8,
13
f
(?).
fjl]
P^"^^^-
Nastasen
aabb
f J J^- f J
J ^^.
Rec. 32,^
Stele 61, eye-paint
181, to love, to wish, to desire.
aabu "^Jf^,
an
official,
butler (?);
Rec.
19, 19, pleasure, desire.
aab-nut-f
city,"
f J
" beloved of his
28, a singing-god.
title
of
Amen-Ra.
aabnn f
aabrek
(1
,akindofbird.
to burn, to flare up, to
burn
off,
to brand.
d^ f
""^^^^^^7, Wort. 42, a
vessel or instrument.
aabekh |J^,L.D.lii,i94,9,f JJ
III, 194, form, figure, similitude,
statue, effigy,
mark, sign.
to pierce,
to
penetrate,
to
B 2
'
; . ;
fl
[20]
or into, to be permeated with
force a
way among
T J ^21'
'"Sled.
,
^ -^
tree of
life.
I,
Rec. 29,
152,
aabbkh
kind of stone.
J J
shrine, sanctuary.
aatbekhab (?)
^ J _^M
aabs-
Tfc
eye-pamt.
aam.a
(?)
a wine, palm wine
(?)
Aamtiu
aabet
.t.
cîa part of a crown men-
mi'^
Ammon.
j\
,
the people of
the Oasis of Jupiter
tioned with V
(I
aam ^
>
v\
to arrive happily.
Aabtu
U
,
Rec.
<c=<
35, 56,
fJ
32,
aam
(]
^
to.
to
deal
<e=i, B.D.
1.
3, I,
44, 11,211,3,
B.M. No.
kindly with, to be gracious
123,
(I
TTC
a fish that acted as pilot to
Ra;
to
;
aama(]^|,|)|^|,ij|,
(JJI,
to treat
var.
J Q:\|'^ <e<
^vL
f
1
be pleasant, to be benevolent, to be gracious.
Copt. -feiÛJ-r (?)

>
aamaam
fl
X
,
JK
czîi
J
'^^^
the holy aabt
fish.
''i-Jl
very kindly;
aapa
compare Heb. nDt^-
a baked cake
1^ |
<>
Ij
| |i^
lj_>$^,
___
'
.od-l,e.<.,
tJkH
to thine
a baked cake.
claws.
Y
^
f^^
0,
'
"shadow, pieasant
eyes";
aafut
h
to
tie,
N. 165, talons,
kind of hand, benevolent.
aam
aami
to bind.
fl^kvll^K L=0' w
to grasp, to seize.
Thes. 1205, graciousness.
aamaam
aam
U^<\
_ X
~^-il'
aamit
Thes.
^ ^.
|^
I,
fl
1207, to be strong, effective.
fl"^ l\ (1 T.8s,M.239,N.6i6, S -B^ '4' to set fire to, to kindle.
amiability, graciousness, pleasure, things

please.
which
p.
826,
palm
tree;
var.
^
u.
ffl,
M.
249,
atitleofRa;plur.y|^^||,S-ious
aam, aama
(1
__>
249,
_Jp
Aamit
the " gracious " goddess Hathor
c^
;
(|
%. ^v
name
of the
crown of Upper Egypt.
of
tree,
date palm
(?)
plur.
^^^
'
Aamu-t
I)
^J^ ^
u. 197, M. 229,
N. 608, P. 230, T. 76, the name ofa divine nurse.
..
'
A
Rec.
32,
[21]
aar-t
h
A
O,
milk; Copt.
epOJXI,
596, gracious god.
Mission
I,
177,
kindly
one
epcjoxe, epco-f
4am.t
aar[r]t
1)1^1
^^^^
fl
^ '^ ^ -^
(j
fish-spawn
(?).
i^;^
t[
^ ^.
T. 395,
P-34,(]^<::>(|^^^^,
house, tent, camp, station
;
M.515,
plur.
1
aamu
aamu
aam-t
t^
_ZI
'
waggon load of some

material.
^^'
U
'
f
f]
^
A A
^57. weapons.
I'
'^^
(]
^,
part a P^""' '^
of the ^ ^^^'^
bod body,
in-
testmes.
\^
-2^
,
the
name
of a celestial
city.
aam
aaaru(j^^^;^,
Aaru, Aarr
(]
reeds.
Aamit
u.
(][]-]^,
god
(?).
Asien
(]
E., p. 316, a
^^ ^ J^
Heb.
^ 2,
U.
598,
N. 964, the god of the Field
Aamit
Aanait
I
a goddess.
^
'
I
Rec.
2, 31, a EToddess.
lion;
^N
\>
I
aaneb
L.D.
Ill, 65A,
15;
aaraar
\>
I
Anastasi
1^1
I,
23, 9, hero
compare Heb.
2.
/N''1^5.
Rec. 36, 199, axe, battle-axe.
'^^'
kind of
bird.
aar-t
forms, transformations.
[1
d
Yj.
,
'
ditch
Copt.
eToop.
ârr-t, aarrut
|)
^^
p(~,
plur.
(]
aar
aar
misery.
tress,
lock of hair.
^^,
vine; Copt.
eXooXe;
(]
(|
T'
.
^T
"^'
'^"
(Saite), 125, 43.
aarat iXoXi, eXeooXe;

vine of the god.
(]
"^^ 2,
I)
to plant;
see
^j^V^,
p. 292,
the
Aarait
<E>beans, berries
(?).
Q
I
I
'M'^^Sx'
h
Uraeus-goddess.
aartiar
I
a kind of bird. B 3
m
l\
22
aakh-t
2, 8,
TtTtT
liM,
"
-^
1,
Amen.
t'xei,
6,
water plants; Heb. ini^, Gr.
Copt.
mourning, a cry of
grief.
aahau
aahar
(I
h
^
I
"^TD
^
"^ ,^,
made
feeble, weak.
aakhkh
(|
"^
'J,',
neck, sinews
(?)
hut, tent
tents
aakhkh
I]
"^Jo.
"ight; van
||
^.
14th
\>
rO
vhr}'Vi'.
of camels' hair;
Aakhabit|)^"^J|j(];|,B.D.
145,
(Saite)
14,
Heb.
52,
goddess of the
aahem 0'^ m
1
_M^
'
an ingredient in mcense.
Pylon.
aakhu-t "^^
aakhu[it]
Hi
L.D. HI, 140c,
fire.
ra5^(v.(|S^,q.y),B.B.
78, 25, 26, a fighting
'^
l](j
'^'
"'g^^'
god
in the Tuat.
evening; Copt. enfcgH.
aah
^^'^
(1
"^K
Y,
to set, to place.
Aakhuait
I'uat
I,
^^^1)1)^,
one of the
tv,'elve
^
to
i\\h-
IMl'
"\:s.
goddess-guides of Af.
aakhu
(]
(|
'^,
'^'-
N. 112, 124,
[|
^,
T. 292,
"^^[j^'
2,
399> Rfcc. 31, 17,
'^,
I
J
p.
be bright, be
fine,
1,
I
p.
200, N. 936, an ancient SAd^ni god,
shine, to
cellent,
splendid, glorious, ex-
"Head
I
of the
Land
of the Bow,"
([[h Ij
(1
'=^^
good, to
useful, to recite formulae.
(Nubia);
varr.
"^
| P
^.
? 668,
aakhu-t "^^
nich
Stele
A.Z. 1904, 143, Metter-
107,
'^^
Dream
Stele
7,
aakhi
()
^|l^
I),
T. 227,
[j
ÎjM
ijfl'
I
thing which
is
li'
any-
beneficial, good, splendid, benefit,
485, 617,
M.
694, N. 1297, to flourish, to burst
strength, protection, advantage, credit,
renown
into flower, to bloom.
aakhi
iakh-t
i]
^
files'
Mil. {i^ jy=b'
* ^'^' ' '"'^^'1' '
"^Jl^?' 1^
IV, 890;
'0'
'
I
excellent
hearted.
mundate.
Aakhu-menu
a building of
l^, ]Mo, Hil^, Hil'ô
odd'
Thothmes HI.
TTtl,
TiTiT
^"^ BM,
A.Z. 1904, 89, 147
Mm^'
'h^
season of the Egyptian year

(July 20-Nov. 15).
Sli
I
i'
90, Aakhit(?) Mil", Ombos I, fj^g^ goddess V / ijjjj, Qjseason ji^g

,
I
words
of power, protective formulae, spells
aakh
"^
MtT
"'^^^.
M.
684, pond, lake

,
Thes.
295, the magical formulae of
Thoth
largecanal;plur.
P. 123,
||'^%1^, i|'^llli2%;
N. 1040.
\tl
^
I I
D
,
magical words.
; ,
'
fl
[23]
I)
aakhu
"^(j^, U.
622, P. 237,
Aakhu-nekhekh
(]
^^
^\
^,
^|. ^^||..v,,^|,|,
,,
Denderah
II, 10,
one of the 36 Dekans.

a singing
Aakhu-ra '^^^'JuatXII
Jy
dawn-god.
A.Z.
1900,
129, glorious
light,
splendour,
Aakhu-heri-ab-He-t-ashemu
S %>
radiance,
acts,
brilliance,
deeds,
splendid
benefits
virtues,
excellences,
blessings,
and 148, the rudder of the eastern heaven.
aakhu-t
^
"
i.e.,
Aakhu-heri-ab,etc.j|^^|y_
^\!1
^ ^^^ priestess "l\'''lf,
oftheNomeProsopites.
Rec.
27,
aakhut
beings of light,
S^^Jjl,
219,
Light-god
in the
temple of the gods.
wise, instructed folk.
Aakhu-hetch-t
IV,
2,
'^
A,
Cairo Pap.
Aakhu
p. 447,
H,
Rec. 27, 59,

I]
(JS^ 8
.
god
of the dead.
N. 656, 662,
'^^ ^
Aakhu-kheper-ur
B.D. 162,
7,
Rec. 30,
the body of
(?)
in
1|
[^
>
Ra
An.
l
Aakhu-Sa-ta-f
IV, 60, a warrior-god.
m ^
^n,
Denderah
^1|, 1^,
Pap. 30.4,65,
^-g
i.e.,
aakhu
spirit;
to be or
become a
6,
^^
Hh. 561, the Light-god

Rec. 31,
13, the
(|
Great Light,
^Î
the sun.
'^ ^
;
U'^3::*
|
(I
,
^
|
B.D.
9,
"I am
having
|
|
a spirit "
'^^
;
endowed with
spirit,
aakhu-t
T- 251, 321,
become a spirit
Rec. 33, 30.
see
'^,
i^
u.440,'^
<E^,
^^, m ^
fiery
<s-, the Eye of
Ra
or
Horus,
the fiery light of the sun, a flame-goddess, the
uraeus on Pharaoh's crown, the

]
name
of
spirit-soul of a
god or man
'^^
a
t
^_^
a crown
the uraei
on the royal
Rec.
32,
182;
^^ '^J'
damned
soul.
^^^^ aakhu-ti 'fe^
Pap. 3024,4; piur.
'^
(|
%,,P.
<E>-'
the
"^^4:o'
'-'
-CS>-'
Itl
Jl' ^f^
i.e.,
V^
-^^ô,
1'
M.
268, 270,
^ ^^ ^,
712, N. 1367,
the two eyes of Horus or Ra,
the sun and
N. 888,
moon.
'^%.'^,N. 70,
Aakhu-t (^
y(,ananieofIsis-Sothis.
N.SSS,
^^l^'^j^.^JH
l',l'
Aakhuit
goddesses
'^ p.
light the
Tuat
I,
the fiery uraei-
who
way of Ra.
Aakhu
*:,
'l%l*.g^. \^ *, e
,
Denderah
II,
i<
10,
one of the 36 Dekans; Gr. x"-
0.21
B 4
'
'
; ;
[24
A.Z. 1908,
spirits,
seven
spirits
of Sepa
II,
WMV.
fl
i'(2
III III III
IIS.
1
the
D.
149,
spirits
nine cubits high

the
ancestral
glorified spirits of the dead, the dead, the sainted

I
spirits
dead
Copt.
I^
aakhu-t
,
Q w
I,
111
(sic)
the
j I
primeval
spirits.
a female
spirit.
Aakhu VII
?|
,
I I
B.D.
17,
'
LI
aakhu aqer '^,

9i> 4
is
^
skill
87, 100-106, the seven guardian spirits of the
B.D.
body of
Osiris.
a spirit whose
mouth
Aakhu VIII S in
four sons
''^
""
iia' 11 11
Berg. "
I, 7,
'
the
able to recite spells with
and knowledge
and the
four grandsons of Horus.
<\^^\
B.D. 169,
15.
Aakhu-ami-Neta
P.
'^
,
""^
(|
41(]
'
7,M.
10,
aakhu aper '^^

Rubric, a
spirit
^ "d^
?^
||,
B.D. 91,
spells.
(J-j[-^[j
soul of Neta,
i.e.,
N. 114, the
spirit-
Osiris.
equipped with amulets and
aakhu ankh
65, 8, a living soul.
^^ T
I
Aakhu-akhmiu-seku
.B.D.
the the spirit-souls of the imperishable stars.
1
Aakhu
vX
'^^
,
B.D. 64,
21,
'spirit-souls of the
dead who numbered
4,
'
601, 200
=1
I
aakhu
"Spirit-soul,
Osiris.
%^^
Lord
37, 17, "
^'\^V
a
title
of Spirit-souls,"
of
Aakhu
^ Aakhu '^^^,
'
Berg.
I,
13,
ram-
headed god.
Denderah IV, 80;

(I
Aakhut-nebat
Q
Ijl
,
B.D. 149, the god of the sth Aat.
Nesi-Amsu
Flaming Eye,"
/.;.,
Aakhu
"^
J,
B.D.
I4SA,
the
the goddess Sekhmit.
[Aakhu]-neb-S
doorkeeper of the 17 th Pylon.
f'^^l
^~^. Den-
Aakhui '^ M AaKnui ^gl^q.

aakhuti
Tuat II, a god with two lotus sceptres.

(]'
derah IV, 84, the name of the loth Pylon.
Aakh-su-ash-mer-t-Uast
'^
'^'^
the two
c>
"jj
N. 760,
i.e.,
'^ ^
and
a
Q
M.
677,
f\
Lit.
90,
spirits,
Isis
Nephthys.
Theban god
(?)
Aakhuti'^
w,
P. 642,
^'^^^>
spirits.
Aakhu-Set-heru-kheru %. '^ '^

the spirits of Set, celestial and terrestrial.
t\
N. 1239, a pair of divine
'^'
Aakhu Aakhu
III'
Tuat VI, the spirit-souls of the gods of the Tuat.

,,
aakhu-t
U. 501,
T. 320,
'^
U.
70,
275, 527,
pQ^
^~~'
I
Rec. 31, 161,
T. 174, 289, 330, P. 120, M. 155, N. 109, 331, 719, the spirit-souls of the gods.
om' o
,
C3
C^, C^
'q
I
c.ir:D
Aakhu IV '^^ '\

3,
-^
"
, 1
the abode of the
Light-god or Sun-god, the

,
B.D. 96-97,
horizon
:
CiiO
the horizon of the sky
the
four
spirits
who
I !
follow the
Lord of
the horizon of
Things;
'^^^
'.'.'.'.
B.D.
Manu,
i.e.,
17, 87, the
III
c ca
000
the West.
fl
A
.wvn
|]
25
Aakhut-en-aten c^
II,
.^
Berg.
13, a title of
Nut.
"^^
Aas-t (Ast)
l^-~sl
Q
the goddess Isis
-H-0
'o'
C3
ww|0|,
Aasabatiu
eternal horizon, ?>., the tomb.
"V"
'o'
^ ^ "^
g>
},
Harris Pap.
I,
77, 3,
name
of a tribe or nation
" -'
fl.
^
C3
Aasakhr
Hittite goddess.
'~~^
*^
name
of a
CG r8n
the god
who
dwelleth in the horizon.
T. 340, N. 628, a region in the heaven of Ra.
aasb
(|
aakhutiu
,
. P- 357,
^
I
p
fl
the
name
of a game.
aasb
N. 1071,
i^ Ci
O"^ -M^
1
11^:,^ Jl
throne, seat;
'
com-
pare Heb.
Hyi^
Rec.
31,
171
aasr
<=p>
t^
tamarisk tree ; see
1,
c^
Aasten^^^^^^',
0"
i,
Berg,
r,
34,(1
16,
6,
^,
B.D.
18, G. I,
Nesi-Amsu
(]
c2
"^^""^
1 I I
C3 J) W rO
I
th*^
g"ds and beings of the
Jj'
"^ of 'he eight ape-gods of the com-
III'
kingdom of the Light-god.
pany of Thoth.
He
presided over the seven
Aakhu-t Khufu
__^
f^^^^] '^
^^^
i)
j
/\
n
, the name of the pyramid of Khufu. c^d anoUin'^n
aakhu-t sheta-t
r-TT-i "-^^
aash
1
"^
_ffi^
1:30
n^ "
the secret horizon, the
name
^ ^
'o
, '
"y out.
;
call, incite,
ask for
Copt. ujcy.
of a part of a temple.
aash-t
(11\^^4,cry.
(|
aakhu [^
Rec. 27, 86, a kind of fish.

I
Aasha
"the
crier,"
"^M >^, i^ iji^^ -^

i.e.,
aakhmt(?)^^^,'^^J,
^%^l]ll^,C;(](l-t,her1.,reed,
"roarer," a
name
of Set, or
-I,
Typhon,
jackal.
-Qii
"
Jj II111
plant, grass, vegetation.
Aasha ^^^T(TT%, ^V^Z^ a kind of dog
aakhu-t
"^
^
\,
,
J,
'^^,
>
Rec. .7, 86,

, ,
'^
"^
'
cs
soil,
>
ground, land, earth.

Suppi.
131, the of a cubit.
^ J^ âashata^^^](]^,akind_ôf
aashaf
fj
,
or jackal
to
bum.
of
aakhu meh
'^
3
T^ n' _
,
name
A.Z.
aashata penu ^^^^T<T<!'^]

a plant,
rat's
(] 1
-^S- %^,
aakhu-t
^l^,
Pers.
1906, 114, sacred cow.
bane
"^
Jl
(?)
Aakhmansh
Achaemenes;
Beh.
I,
<t< yr fn
-fyr -<
f ^,
IU3C.
p.
182,
M.
256,
/)
6
(]
Gr. 'Axtufiemj^.
^^
N. 894, to enter;
see
;
aas
"^ n "^,
j\
to hasten
Copt, jhc,
y\'
aaq
h
1
"^f,
-M^
I
U- 283, N. 719-f
10, torule,
to govern.
los.s,
^^^fl^Pl.^Pig'!.""'-.;:
aaqu
(]
'^^ ^^,
want.
[26]
j\
aaq-t
''K
\^
leek,
onion
Copt. HX\,
Aaker
Aag-t
h h
%s S @
(]
a town in the Tuat.
AagU-t
iS.i\i\'
V\ "^,
^""'" " "
"
fl
"^ S
Nb^
! ,
seed of a plant.
III
aat
[1
^^,
[
to
fail,
be weak.
;
Rec. iQ, 02, seed of the same.
aat-t
aaqu ^'^^L^J,
62, to bastinade.
^'^'^^^^,
A.Z. 1874,
^ "^
V\ .mm
weaknesses, defects
^'' '^^' ^'"
var.
^^'
J""''-
Aaqetqet
(]
^
(]
\|
"^ "^ 5^
\1
>
b.d.
17, 102,
one of the seven
spirits
who guarded
S
injury, breach, stab.
the body of Osiris.
Aak 1)'^^/^.
man, senior;
plur.
A.Z. 1906, 122, old
"^ \j^\'
I,
^-^^
'
'J
Ni>^
' '
slaughter houses.
AakuH-^^^^l,
B.D.
(Saite) 28, 1,
>>Peasant 177,
a group of warrior-gods in the Tuat.
aat(?) ' '

II (I
resister.
^ ,L-^- "^' HOB,

fvA/i
,
deadly
Jf^
'
country.
i,
^,
mason, stonecutter;
plur.
(I
^^,
Aat
"^^ J|
Mar. Aby.
44, the god of
the block of the goddess Sekhemit.
Aat-urt
(j^^^^.
speech
(?)
1)'^^
T. 98, P. 813, M. 243, a sky-god.
aat
(]
^^d^,
"'
aatata
3,
1
n.
(1
I'l'^'
^^'^^'^
^^P12,
u)>,
[J (J
wailings,
mourning, mourners.
il, Anastasi IV,
2,
a kind of strong-smelling plant.
aatem
a weeping, mourning,
i^
h
^ ^ ^,
,
,
^"^^^ ^'^- "'
aateu u-^ awwv

woman;
plur.
jn; disk of the sur see
(I
||^J(j||^l|,
I)
-^
aatru
aath
stud bulls.
^^_^^^ ^=^'
III'
l\
Hh. 481,
to
lack.
A.kebi|)^j^q^,
the 75 forms of
fl^J
T"at
aathu(l^^^^^,Hh.555
places of slaughter,
Ra
aatha
(No. 29).
'
Aakebi[t]
(]
^^J ^ ^'
^''^^'
Anastasi
this?
I,
11, 2, 21, 5,
\>
what
is
compare Heb. n^t;?.
VIII, the
name
of a Circle,
aatha
^^
,
I
Amen.
15, 2,
Aaker
\^^^,
'^'
''-P'''
\>
?_fl'
tector of the dead.
18, 2, to seize.
[27]
aathamai
\>
(1
->^fl^.
\S:&\
dat-t h
aat-t, aati
^
\
Q
'
some strong-smelling
substance.
(]
Anastasi
I,
26, 8, part of a whip.
aatharaa-t
Anastasi
I,
(|^;^^,
18, 8,
neighbourhood
aathen
aat aat
(]'
.^^ u--nI '.waa
O
,
disk of t the sun.

,
J\
\\
,
T. 399, M. 409, to descend Rec. II, 71, mace(?)

to,
Mar. Karn. 53,
39; Amen.
4,
4,
21, 8, to vex, to injure, hurt, oppress,
be hostile
to be oppressed, desolate.
o
w
ent, hour.
'
1
aatU
(|
^
(|
""^^
Rec. 10, 61, A.Z.
1905, 16, foes, enemies.
aatua
6,
(j
"^^-f] ^^,
Israel Stele 17,
aat-t
Rec. 21,
field,
',
I]
v
n
plur.
Rec. 33,
to suffer, to be oppressed.
15,
ground, place, region,

(I
Aat|)^^^,T.239,(]
U. 419, the name of a sky-god.
meadow
(1
Ci
III'
aat-t
^^
^^!^
M
f]
Aat
Aata
"^ "^.
B-D.G.
78, a mythological locality,
marshy land, luxuriant meadow.
'(ji^, N.
P. 189,
908,
(j-^
aatutilV<x ^^'^
140B, Rec. 14, 97, pastures, cattlf cattle-runs.
M.
'
357, a lake in the Tuat in which the righteous bathed.
aatt-t
Ij^
I
^^.
stud
2, 8,
a goddess, a friend of Osiris.
cow
see
aatb
'](Sd|
,
^^J^'Û--vl
11
^^'=^
II
^-=^
aat'-t(] t
vine-land, vineyard.
Aaten
o aatu
the disk of the sun
see
aat
AAA/sA/\
'
(I
^^.
;
O
Copt.
some strong-smelling
iO
^JJJ^J
dew, mist, vapour, rain-storm, moisture, exudation ; Copt. eiCJOXG.
substance, dung(?)
eiTeit
^3
aat,aat-t(|^|),(]^^^,
(I
stud cattle, a yoke of beasts
Copt.
^^,
2/), child,
youth, young
man
aath
Q
1
"^^^
_S^
iîîg
#, swampy land, marsh,

papyrus swamp.
disk
A E
aatclin
,H
net,
'^ y o,
I
n-^ c:=s^^S
seal, a
n-n,,^
esse
;
= l\^ o
aamiu
(]
cord of a
ceremonial bandlet
plur.
aa, aai
(]
kinsfolk.
(|
a,
u. 95, N. 373,
q
/SAAA/V\
(]
III
Hh.381,
Aat-t
(j
"
^ ^3,B.D.
p;,
rr^5
/-^
AAAAAA
j53A,the
o
to wash, to bathe, to dip in water;
net of the A Akeru gods for snaring the souls of

the dead in the Tuat. ;ad
aat-t h
\
plague, disease.
I
epidemic.
Rec. 36, 162, indissoluble.

1
aai
washed
1
. .
[28]
iL^
www! (II
(or
A
aaa-t
h
Rec. 30, 218, something
*"^
<a, t. 15
Rec. 36, 162, things
washed away.
aaamesk
Aai
(]
J_^^[l]
fl
Hh.
I,
204,
aai-ha-t
Stales,
heart,
ij
aai-ab)
,
7^ '^
Israel
(](]
O. Tomb
(No. 55).
of Seti
one
j^
(J
Peasant 206, to wash the

gratify the
of the 75 forms of
Ra
i.e.,
to cool, to
mind, to be
aab |)__flJ|,U.507,ij-^J,T.32i,
appeased;
aww ^/
eiCA)
gjKX
fl
fl
aai-ab en aten
Rec.
15, 46, joy of
(]
,
AAAAAA AAAAAA
0"
o
^'^.
gold-
Ji
^^
JT^
1
approach, to come T. 366, ' towards, to meet.
Aten.
aaiu-nub
(]
^^
V\
U=/l
j
(1
^,
M.
127, to present a
(I
gift,
to
make
washer;
plur. H ÂAAAA
1
AAAA'VN _//
U^
nsn. L.D.
o o
III,
140C.
an
offering,
an offering;
awva, liba-
aai
(1
A t A jvwvAA '-^, AAA^W\

I
/I .
to remove, transport.
aa
[I
1
Amherst Pap.
AAAAAA AAA/W*
30, bowl, pot,
vessel ; plur.
(|
O
' I I
aab-t
Î
fl
fl
(3
J
TT,
offering;
plur.
aai
Rec.
/VAAAAA
14, 122,
tosport with,
to hold or treat lightly.
aa
aa-t
Asbi
11
lt7|](l=;,-'M.';~i<a
fl^
^Â^^^sAA
5^-55[
ubations.
i^^'
Lq.j>
U. 462, path, road,
direction.
aab
fl
to
comb.
73,
Mi
d/\,, U.
(]
562, p. 764,
M.
765,
aab fl^-f>,^^^-
'3,
measure
1-
'
rise, to
P. 65 8, to approach, go up to, to ascend, to reach up, to exalt ; Copt. iJXe

g
aa
h H
'-
T. 268, M. 427, grave, tomb,

sepulchre,
aab
fl
-"
monument.
aabb
aa
(|
j\, table of offerings. ^ J J ^, . Rhind

D
[]
^%,
M.
,
P. 65, 655,
u. 120,
(]
Pap. 32, scarab, beetle.
fl
aaper f|^|]|
aaf
out
oil
|' ^'^-462,
(j^ôl^
|j,
S^^^,
(1
760,
(j
|.
1)
^.
to equip, be equipped.
e^-)
l\ 11
flesh
and bone.
(1
(1
V=^
;
>
to squeeze, press
a
or wine, to wring
var.
L=3.
T. 343,
h
1
D%(],P.222,
_ZI
1
|]X^ 'WWVA
1
JT
^
I I
aam
aan
(|
d^,
;
U. 512, 633, T. 324, to

fl
swallow, to eat
see
to
^\
g5i, etc.
Berlin 2296, food, offerings, morning meal.
Aaau
ia-td
h
1
"^
l
^-DI I
"^^"^
S. 2.
the ape-gods who praised Ra.
so back, return
-wvw
Rec. 30, 187.
J_^](]^,
f^^=^^
(]
Mn
fl
U. 527, (\ZZ^,
ape;
plur.
fl
l\Z^^>
I]
T^'n,,
%W
Aa-t-nt-khert i\^
99, a part of the magical boat.
^,
b.d.
R66i,fl
fl ,P.
776,M.772,fln^^,
Rec. 31, 19; Copt. en.
1 1
fl
[29]
(]
1
aaan
aaani
Amen.
fl
ftA/S/W\
S^'
n
^'^^^ 3. 195. ape.
aarut VII
great Uraei.
^^h
'
,
c^
1 1
the seven
n r
w
a box of anti (myrrh).
17, 9, 22, ape.
Aarut
Hh. 376, the

^
Uraeus-god.
the serpent amulet,
aan
j]
aan
'I
a
I
7X^ %\
^,
r-
Peasant R. 186, h
;
AAAAAA
"
1
^^'
a..
a
",
A.Z. 1908, 16.

h
to utter cries of loy or sorrow o\v
/www var. '^
D
ci
Aar-t ankh-t
living Serpent-god.
:^ ?-, Tuat VIII, the
'
Jr
L.D.
Ill, 140, cries, outcries.
Aarut ankhut
!\:^mfZ\Setesh
h
aanu
aana |l"-^l],ape;see()^,
1
Tuat IV, the uraei who burnt up the souls and shadows of the dead.
(]1
AAAA/\A
AÂ/W\
..^
\^-
Aar-t per-t
em
Aana
(I
q ~wwv, Juat II, the Ape-god; plur.

'
^n
Si
'^ J
N. 955, a serpent-goddess.
h
/www
'^ r^
"
"
They praised Ra daily at dawn,

and supported the Great
Aara-t heri ab he-t neter

v\'
^^ ^ D
and acted
as his guides,
Hand
(Tuat XI).
(1
B-D- 136, a uraeus-goddess.
Aanait
'w^ c^
W,
(J
aar
of the tk
(]^^|,
;
Hh.472,
Rec. 30, 195, ape-goddess.
(]^
;
spiked reeds
Copt. ^,pO,
i.pOOTe
cypress trees
Aana Tuati
forms of
"~^^
w^, one
aar
Copt.
(]
Ra
(No. 69).
(]-?; see h -^
?-.
i-pO.
aankh
aah
N. 551, the
living.
P. 279,
I]
J,
aankhu
âr
[j
%^
(]
^
(]
^ ^ ^,
T. 365,
l\
,N. 1103,
(]Ji|(-,
o|
/\,
;
52, Hh.
5:$ ; Copt.
395, to
N. 944,
N.
1
(|
P. 203,
1)
approach, to ascend
see
^Xe.
104, h
aar-t
773,
^^770,
u. 470, 630,
p. 195, 660,
M. 369,
(jîroi,
P- 260,
(|^^,
[I
<:::r>
snake, snake-goddess; plur.
<rr>
the moon, Moon-god; Copt. log^,
lOO^j lOIg,;
Heb.
U. 394,
T.
305. 320,
(|
n-(\
^
^^
J
fl^^
o
Aah meh Utchat
'(3
Quelques Pap. 41, the
full
moon.
Qêi-
Aah her res-t

)
^
at
ques Pap. 47, the
moon
f" noon.
^^|
.
|
^^^-^M^S^Sl'^- 543.(1:
the two Uraei-goddesses, Isis
Aah Tehuti (Tchehuti) h

(?)
J"^
and Nephth) s
I
^^5,
Thoth the Moon-god.

(1
fl
aararut
01
/.
I
Do ^ o
aah
^:^ U.
,
2 14, to
break ground,
uraei, serpent-s.
to plough, to dig
up
earth.
'
[30]
aah.U ^?^
field labourer, peasant.
ai-t
crz2
house, palace.
aah-t
^^
(]
field.
Ait
fl^
,
Berg. II, 13, a
name of Nut.
a physician of
Aah-ur
225, the
_. I
I
n
name
l\
^^^
,
Rec. 26,
Ai-em-hetep
Memphis who was
of medicine
f|
^\
of a god.
D
kah
^=^ '^
| ^=^
to hold
back (?),
to
restrain (?);(]
<=>
^^
,
ing
he
is
deified and became the god and surgery and the art of embalmcalled the son of Ptah and was the
-==-,
third
member
of the triad of
Memphis;
Gr.
N. 764,
restrain thy tears.
Aah-rem-t
aah.
(^
X
(^ (^ (^
^^
>
"--"fi=f^?r"'t:tr
"tfiiq^.fifl^^Jfl^:êvil hap,
ill
Rec. 37, 63,
the " Drier of tears,"

(1
title
of a god.
limbs,
luck,
unlucky event, wrong,
injustice.
members,
flesh,
ai
<s<
Peasant 228, a kind offish.
aia
aash
flifl^
Rouge I.H.
pi.
159,
!
Rec.
4,
135,
{]
alas
2
Berlin 6910, to
cry out; see
C3S=]
,
Copt.
hail!
aui(?)
,
aash en ha-t
(1
/wwA '=^
.^
[]
Ijljs, certainly
(?)
pilot.
OCD,
aih (]^(](]U,IV,
772, aplant.
aaq
k
M.
728, T. 259, to enter; see
aikha(l(](l|^|e^
Rev. demon,
spirit
;
-k
aq
Copt.
I^.
-f]-,
ai
(l(l(]
= (j^, tobe
Berg. II, 409, change, transformation.
3,
aitenn
[1
(][]
a/^ ^
ground, earth.
aiu(?)(l(iq^{,
ai
(]
mud, dung; Copt,
eixen
pers. pron. ist
(](|
-<2>-,
Rec.
204, the evil eye(?).
au
ai ^|)(],P.i84, M.293, N.897,
^,^^,
come;
au
(]
v\, to be
,
the Pyramid Text variant
is
P. 164
= N.
859, and see U.
y\
^\
Qwl)^. ^fl^^'
to go, to
215, P. 652, 653, 654,
M.
438, 560, 755, 756,
758, 759, N. 941, 1048, 1167, 1376.
Coptei;5q,P.i37,
1
to
fi^H^. fi^
o, acommg;
au-t
(|
%>'^, P. 693
{l>is),
act of being.
au|)e,(l^,()^
all;
= er<
(]
>i()eA^'
,
come
|](5_^p=q,above;
()e
Nx^,
come, come!
Îj^^f,,
1^
Rec.
î,
^
^"''
Up
to,
until;
30, 187, comers, comings,
^,
^- '^'
-^ '^ ^
;
backwards, behind;
^^^ ^'^^^
^''
^;
Copt, e^^.2ô^f
shall
those
who
come,
Copt,
"-fill
Mu-her-sa
i.e.,
I
posterity.
e T-fie
(]
round, to circumvent.
Rev., aussi bien qu'i.
^ ^ "^ ^-'
through the serpent
re-born daily.
f-
(](]
,^,
"d",
Thes
Au
(]%>, Tuat XII, one of the 12 gods

the Boat of
who come
posterity.
who towed
Ra
Ankh-neteru, and
who were
'
[31]
Au-ankhiu-f l\\
one of the 12 gods
re-born daily.
'
'
'
Tuat xii,
au
who towed
the Boat of
Ra
g?l
I
^Wf,
,
N. 760,
^^,
through the serpent Ankh-neteru, and
who were
to cry out, cry, outcry, wail.
Au
|]
%>
^%,
Mar. Aby.
I,
44, a god.
auau
Au(]|>=]|,Berg.I,
^^ ^^
(?)
cry, outcry, wail.
..,_.^80d^wi,h
311, a group
I
of divine beings.
praise.
Au-qau (?)
the
S^
I'
name
of a god.
^^
M.
374,
auau
au au
(J
1
0=0
Rev., bread, cake.
(|
%
^
y^
U. 220,
1]
^ ^.
P- 212. 6i9>
^ ^ 4dog, jackal
;
^^
''^^plur.
-^,
'''
Mar. Karn. 53,
23,
^'''^\^'
,
|
N. 759, 1303, N. 1286,
(]
^,
T. 189, P. 676
()
(|(]^,
7^^, TiÂ,
-^y^,(]7^,|)]^,
Stele of Herusatef,
aU-t ....
^ ^^ ^^
||||
j
[1
U. 605
|)7\%>
73,
,|]7^^7\^,
(je'j^,
au 1^,
:
100, 106,
1]^
j\,
Rev. 12, Rev.

(]
S^^^, 2:^(2^, ^
25>
fl^|;J^'
come,
Rev. 12, 17,
(]s|^.
;
AAAAAA AAftAAA
14, 21, to
to go; Copt. 61
(j
^ ^,
au
(|
sticker;
^
r?)
those
()(] |^|,
who
cut;
^^^^^^ aaaa/v\
,^,_,-T.233;
=
Q
it
y^
r\
AAAAAA
A^^^
hath gone out in peace; explicit

liber.
river, strearHj
aui aui
j\
,
^^
Rec. 32, 177, comer, leader.
'^-^^^JrX'www'
to wet.
auiu
7\ 7\
au7^
AAAAAA
|,
I
Rec. 35, 138,
7\^",
7\^
filthy one.
S;S\
(VySAAA /wvsAA
,
Jour. As,
passengers, passers, comers, goers.
1908, 261, foul or Stinking water; ^rj^
_n
Jl
7^
AAA/w\
[I
errand, embassy.
au, au-t
^ ^, ^
sin,
Jg,
^
c^
I
au-t en athen
of the solar disk.
AAAAw
tlic
course
goose pens,
I'ght,
aviaries.
^^q3; y^^^,
harm,
wrong, calamity, crime,
disaster, deceit, evil, disgrace, ofTence, ill-luck,
auu
(for
aur?) (]%>
|j(>
brilliance,
injury, wickedness.
radiance; compare Heb. Ili^-
aui-tl^Y'flfl^'^
Peasant 264,
Rec. 32, 78,
1^ |g=^,
o ^^,
:
R-^^- ^4. ^9, chijd,
aU-t "^^^
Rev.
,
II, 60, posterity. 13, 14, growth.
au-tu
^W\\
autiu
1:^^^ .^
I
,
|
sin, sinful
ones.
%^
IJfj
^Î
Rev.
5^
j.
Rev.
6,
156,
foul ones, a group of gods in the Tuat.
11
[32]
(|
1
old
ancestors.
au
M.
l^^s^, M. 556, ^^^g*s,

1]
57,
()(]
^^,
P,
390, 400,
1^ ^
644,
(jljs^, N.
1177,
(]^C=d|](],P.
M.
-
girl,
maiden.
2s;s,
auaa
>t2k;
M^
\\
!,
%. ^, ;=, ^^ ^, 'LtTht-iL e
"^
I, R.E. ,L_=ilSi |39, farmers, husbandmen; Copt, oifoei.
3,
.1;a :=^,
^^v8\ shipwrecked
sailor.
auaa
Jour.
^fll\<^r^, ^(^l\^,
1908,
285,
au |)^c=3,
679, nest, home.
M.
201,
()^^.
N.
As.
Rev.
14,
52,
pledge,
guarantee.
tail i(5(jl|
^, &^, &>
%^
v\
auai
i)
-f]
"^ ^^
(jl)
f^^'
oof{?)
abode, house, court, temple, shrine, quarter of a

town, camp, cattle-pen; plur.
(1(^
Auai
(j
^'^
Tomb of Seti
I,
Ra
(No. 60).
au arpi %s\ cr^

14, 67,
(|
^
''^"'^' '^'Snity.
),
Rev.
1lS,.1f]1^11=,-^>---
wine shop, tavern.
aUU-t
(|
^ "^ Y
^ lifll^k-^S-ofpS
A.-if(JO.
'
auag
(|
^ rH
1^'
^ "^
I
^
(3 (1
N. 997,
to flow(?)
animals, cattle, sheep
and
goats,
III'
herds.
auata, auat S^s^-f]] (j^

between; Copt.
-f]' 7\
OTXe.
,
aua
^^
to
be conceived
= SÂ
aur.
aua S?ê
285,
tv]^^
.,
,
^'
^^^'
''^^'
'^^'
^:^
;
"2
1]
r.
to take in pledge, to
to
commit
violence
with s^p*
be wearied or annoyed
^^
I,
Rec. 29, 148.
Aua-en-Geb
()
f]
Copt,
^.o'f (A3,
(Tii-onrco.
,
"^ J 5^
auau-t^ê(|% ^
chamber, abode (?)
E.D. 125,
III, 30,
name
of the threshold of the
Hall of Maati.
au.An(?)1^^7f,^-^^'^'te:
aua(]^^^,
Auai]f]^ss*V
,
P. 366,
(j^^,
roads. ''"r-^
p. 581, 604, 621,
N. 429,
T. 372,
(]
(l^^^^"^'
^, P- 366,
^\t,^\
joint, carcase.
a kind of
fish.
1'
I
P o '^^Jr'^' the body,
fl
[33]
auaa
&^
gazelle, a
horned animal.
ring, bracelet (?)
'^' '^'
'|3
,
auau
flesh
and bone,
joint.
auauit
^^ ^
(?)
a^ O
a
^ OO ^ ^
L-D.
joint,
'
Rec.
2,
auau
(j
^^^^>
III, dogs, jackals
N. 429, 1079,
divine flesh, the god's body.
auaft(?) ^ '
auar-t
h
S:^^^,
ac=^
Ill,
229c,
Suppl. 514
%\
^^ ^Si,
Rev.
II,
haunch.
aui (]%(](],
140,01; Copt. eie.
aui
I]
(](]
^s, p. 400
(|(|
=
(]
S^ ^^s^,
sailor.
^ -S.
inheritor;
S3:,
plur
[^ ^, ^
'^\
S^
o
^^
^^
heir.
heir,
M.
57,
S^ ^
a^,
'
N. 1177,
auiu
!'
aui
(]
% ^
()
f%
>
Israel Stele 10, old
men.
(?)
c=:3
M
(j(]
P. 644, to repulse
geny, posterity
]^
male
aui-ha-t
1=
^
(3
(j (j
-C, Rev. 13,

2,
7,
S^c^
(]l|
auaau S^S^^li^
spring (of animals).
j,
Rec
27, 85, off-
^^
aui
Rev.
13,
to
be
patient,
long-
auaau
aSs
]
I
Rec. 21, 15,

heirs.
g^
[I
"^
Miss.
1 3, 1 2 7,
a plant
(?)
aua-t %:^
^^\
'
Rs'^-
30,
196,
aui-t
(1(1
.^, grain measure.
Auirna-t
(]
^ ^'ô ^, Rec
i](|
6, 6,
the
name
e
Irene.
auisu '&^
(3
pouch
Copt.
W
,
<LcioTri.
aub-t
tance.
(|
s J
(]
cake, bread.
Auuba
Aua-ua 2:^
the
Rec. 31, 24,

(?)
^^ ^^
^~^
B.D. 168, a god'

|],
who bestowed peace on
the dead.
"One
Heir," the
name
of a god
1
1
auai
t^^.
(]
aub-t (j(2j^,,,.net.
Stat. Taf.
aubku
10.^
î^'Iê*---
'3,
i6r,^
l,S^
I'
(1^1
^,
to
weep; see
\,^
I
'I'
ûp
\\
H,,Rec. 27, 204,
S^"^
I
^ ^^
(]
to
open
see
up \/
Aup-ur
^^^
>
'-i
god.
auputi (]J/y^,lj
V^TS^.IjV
plur.
S^îi-^llll^îî.acompany
of serfs or slaves, a body of soldiers, any group of men, civil or military, bodyguard, troop.
to recompense.
^^^\-^,&^\ L^
aua-t S-a-^, "^^^Q n'
^^''
(1
\J
V^
A W^, envoy, messenger;
to reward.
'^' chamber, abode, house.
'
'
A
^
[34]
aun-ra
mony
of
Aupasut
J\
\
j I
^^^ \i\--\
P
2,
(]
Hr
to perform the cere-
of opening the
mouth
(1
t"
t^ ^
t:i> El
B.D. 112,
a group of gods
Anep.
,P.S.B. 13, 112
aupen(|'^
auf
(]
aun her
.
(]
^, N.
i.e.,
482,
-=f I
^.
N. 145, to open the
face,
show oneself; Copt.
îflMî^ftm e
1^
ofcong,.
aun gra
inner chamber.
^. Rev.
12,
117,
S^ 2^
AA/NAAA
fl^r-fl
S
1 "uz:^
flesh,
III
meat, body, carcase
^
/]
devouring, consuming,
consumed
Copt. i.q, i.qo'if I.
aunn-t S;s^^, a.z.
1872, 37,
Auf Auf
Aufa
H
(1
"^ Jr
1
I
-^
'
^^'"g-
34, a dogheaded ape-god.

I'
Ml,
Denderah
2,
49, a frog-
faced ape-god,
ojg^^Q 1
S^ V !^^' shrine, sanctuary, part courts. of a temple g^ V\ ~^

&^
) ;
/WWW
plur.
halls,
%^_ Jl
'^,
I
U- 533, the nanie

of a serpenl-god.
aun
I]
-^^^ >ta, with

,
A.Z. 51, 72,
aufta-t
\
I)
^'^lljo^^,^^
leaves, plants, a
cabin of a ship or boat.
!\
foliage,
kind of grain
aunllâ, ll^ê.
I
(]^^:^.
,
III'
compare Heb.
Q'^NSDJ^, Syr.
AiSQi.
1
auma, aumat S=^3, ^3a

I
AAAyWN III
AATÂA
fl
Dion
Rec.
15, 19,
^^ -^^ Q e _M
aiLiaan
"=t^ "tCl'
;
1'âlity, characteristic,
manner,
part of a waggon. ^ ^^
colour, pigment
Copt. ÔTT^rt.
,
III
(amn)
s
I I I 1
aun
'^^
A/VSAAA
(1
-^^
'
disposition,
nature;
III
I <
SOO'^
"''
kindly disposition.
>
juuuLon.
S
(3
'
Copt. i.o-)fem,
i.Tem.
aumi
(I
V:>
n n
SZ,
fear,
awe, reverence,
aumer
aunnu|1^^7^^,P.8,^
34
ll^^l)(J3S,W5rt.
^, T.
nest,
171,
M.
S=;s;
AA/WV\
151,
^ ^,
,
N. 106, abode,
376.
home;
^^ "^=f, T.
R.E.
(]
if)
^,
(]
^ I -
/WWV\
,
A.Z. 1879, 51. 1904,
auna
Rec. 21,88,2:3^
6, 39,
^48, 1905, 86, IV, 65, loi, 157, 348, 693, 808,
973, 1079, Thes. 1281, 1282, 1483
j5i,
S^
;
(1
'^ +
f,
Anastasi
1,
13,
i,
to decree, proclaim (?),
self-evident, obvious, not to
be gainsaid.
.
cry,
assuredly, certainly, in truth
aunn (ann) ~vwva,

|l
[l
-wwv.^ y^^
Q^p^
compare JSi i-
fl
^, ^'
Copt. A.tt ; A.Z. 1905, loi, Bd. 41,

i3ofif,
Suppl., 509.
i.non.
_ _
fV ""^
Tuat XI, a form
ûn(l-f,P.2i4,(lÛ.6oi,(] -f
I
^^^^^fi)lÎi:^'^''ofthegodAf.
i,
A/SAAAA
AA/AÂ
AV\/WA
;
'1'.
201, to open, to
make
to
be open
aunit
,?
see
^^
^^ TT ^
Hi]
qi]
,'J--i^-
ni,65A,
14,
Rec.
27,
225,
CT]'
inner chaniljer, sanctuary.
[35]
aur
1]
~vwv,(]
v\
(1
stream, canal,
Aimut
31, 173, a
group of divine beings
&> ^ ^ ^ ^^ '^,
Î
(?)
"I.
R-
river,
arm
of the Nile; see
\\
Copt, eiepo, eioop, Heb.
"iN"!.
aur-aa
fl
(0
^^/Â^^
A
,
AAAA^
" great nver
var.
aunk
cinal plant.
var.
ff
AAA^
vS[,
a medi-
AA/SA/SA
the Canopic
arm of the Nile.
auraur-t
aur
(j
57S> 691,
(]
^, S^ ^, NP. 98,
(j,
u. 198,
I)
^,
1]
P.
AAAAAA A/WVAA AAAAAA
AAAAAA AAAAAA ^^ÂAA
(]
^<=>,
^> S^ 2, N.
700,
M. 68, N. 49,
750, to con-
Aurauaaqrsanq Rabati
S:;^^
p -Sas
ceive,
P. 221
be pregnant,
;
;a
,,
(|^
,,
>
T- 342,
B.P. 162, a
name
of Par, a form of Ra.
compare Heb. 1^17

:
L^t^r forms are
aureh
S9s^<::2s.|c
open space, area
the following
'^^^'^^'
aurekhu
(]
Copt. o-ifpe&.
^^^ ^
;
j-
iv, 481,
men who know,
the learned
a/
#
riJ!
aurtchaau
,
h
1
2i
i'-'\^
^f-Sl
Koller Pap. 4,
4, staves.
ra
2^
-^
I
to
conceive, be pregnant;
ra
j^L/l'
be loaded, bear,
,
to load,
carry.
tions (?) Copt.
(JUIO.
ra
auh-t
(j
^^
h
(2
ra
speech
(?)
auhamu
Ost. No. 6
e X
,
Theban
ra
*^^ j7
!'
d-i^
333> N. 703, the child conceived, pregnant goddess or woman.

(;^
auht-t
ra
'î
I
a medicinal
wood
or
bark.
auru
aurit
%a ^='
Vir J)
'
>
human beings.
Auhet
(]
S^
e
AAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAA
ra
^rSi
Si
a god of the Tuat.
KeC. 30,217,:;5;
A^^NAAA
AV\AAA
AWAAA

AAAAAA AAAAAA r /VWAAA *^
^
s:
beans, Syrian
O
/I
000
;
-*?
beans
Copt. A.p(JO.
^
to separate
(?)
A/V\AAA
^-
AAAAAA
_^
^(*
aur
see
(j
^
(j
^7^, (|^<c=.^y^, schoenus;

to inundate, to flood, to steep or soak in water,
^
aur-t (ater-t?) D^ "^^, ^ ' T<=>^ n
tomb, place
of
rest.
to moisten, to sprinkle, to shower, to
pour out
a libation.
c
2
11
[36
auh-t
^
7\
^^ I ^
j"
, ,
lotion, liquid, flood.
Ausars (Asares)
Amsu
28, 21, Osiris; see
(1
"^^^ eH
J], Asar.
Nes
auhu &?^
to lament. t c"' ^"'^y; '

set free.
r(
auh So. ^ \. ;a ^, '^"^ ^ w

'(>
.
.
Ausasit
A %. n *-=> "^
y\
Auhu
divine
name
of
magical power.
Auhu-t (Auhit)
a goddess of Philae
;
^" J,
J)
,
E.D.G. 292,
Metternich
Nesi-Amsu
HarrisT,
25, 22,
"
Hymn of Darius, 3i,7\

I
t-,
<^_
pi.
i,
a consort
of
Temu
of
Anu
2i;5\ /vwwv
Stele 189, the female counterpart of
Un-Nefer
and mother of Horus.
auhu
^^
(2
fi
(2
,akindofgrainorseed.
aUSU
S:^^
auhal^;^f>
auhnu(?)2^|
Au-her-aptes
god with a
lasso
X
L=fl'
Suppl. 513.
16, B.
^ ^
],
s..-^,
Peasant
148,
^
H
'
P.
1 1
20
a small pair of scales held in the hand.
(]
^, Tuat
v, a
who destroyed
the dead.
ausem
ausekh
S^s;
^\ ^|
Rev., to prevent, to obstruct.

,
iukhekh
"^^^
'
H^J^.Ij^J^^.
"'S*^^'
(1
darkness. V aukhemu(|^^^;^,iv,48o;
'
%> "J~ \.
to
reap;
see
seekhemu0^^;^.
Aukhemu urtu
Ma,. Aby.
I,
(1
aushesh&?\m.grs,%^, pottage, (T=r) ^^^ 000

(g
_R
plaster,
cake
Copt. OOTCy.
%
(|
_n111'
auqet
fl
'^
'^
I
I
'^^'^^ "ê*^
,
I
'"
""
'^^"
8,
,o,
^^
"^
-JU.
^ ^
^
Ci
ratory.
Auqau
a
S^ ^ ^
M.
374, N. 943,
name
of the divine ferryman.

I'-i^-iii, 219K.
the stars that
do not
rest.
Aukhemu-seku
(|
^
(]
aukiu
'^ "^
17,
(l^'==^(](j^]'
(.')
quarrymen
Auker
Mar. Aby.
I, 8, 90,
\\ ^^,
'I'omb of
Rameses IV,
the stars that never perish.
30,
the god
who
bears on his back the solar

in the
Aukhemu-pen-hesb (?)
tk -A-_2r
I
%i
O
www
.'<-
a
iU
(]
'
disk,
which is held in position by ropes hands of Nari, Khessi, Atti and Rekhsi.
'
B.D. 189, 15, etc., a group of divine beings.

!\
aukherru (?)
aus
^^.2^^ ^ ^.
14,
Auger-t Augertt (0 fl Q '^ ZS H JT <=> err:

(]
%v.
^
'
Z5
r^r\^
,
<=.
fl
name
of the
'
Other World.
Augeru
Âus-t ^P^
(]
1]
P.S.B.
237, 3rd pers.

;
O^ ^
(]
r||
l.thegodsofAugert.
sing. fern.
Copt. ec.
II, 16, Isis
Augerit
fj.
Mar. Aby.
\^ ^
^,
h
R-i^- 64,
u,
goddess of the Tuat of Anu.
Augerit-khenti-asts
AA/WVA
I
<~> m.
^^
aUS(as) (jsP'^
I
Rev.
14, 18, a
perfume.
B.D. 141, 18, 48, one of the seven Divine Cows.
fl
[37]
^^^-
t\
aut /l^vll H Jr 0'
"'
'43.
who, which; Copt. ex.
autcheb
1]
'^^^,
river
banks; see
utcheb,
I
=3.
= ^,
T. 394,
-O"0-
ab
(]
J 0-, M. 407
no,
J,
M.
172,
U.
16, 451, P.
369, 653, 654, 833,

;
who, or what,
754, 757, 759, N. 690, 1145

is
plur.
not, without, lacking; Copt.
aut
^
;
^JT.
||J
^ O O"
'^ '^
e]
ys. Rev.
.i, i86,
g^ ^,
^-
T.i8r,P,2O4,y^'^,Rec.3i,28;"0-_^^
heartofthesoul, Rec. 32, 79;c^^'^c:
Rev.
4, 74,
between
Copt,
onrxe.
N. 27, the dictates of the heart

desire,
au-ti
ing,
^ ^,
plur.
1]
^^
:
'^, heart's
Rec. 29, 157, 158, swath-
U. 629.
Later forms are
bandage
SÂ
(jfj
Auti
^\
^^^
?
2i;^
i,
^, Tomb
AAAAAA
of Seti
I,
one of the 75 forms of Ra.

axiX611"'t ^rji
I,
'wvÂA
^
middle, interior, sense, wisdom, understanding,

intelligence,
attention,
intention,
Mar Aby
^v^m
(g
disposition
lust,
manner,
. '
will,
wish, desire, mind, courage,
6,
31, Anastasi Pap.

15,
26,
i,
^:^
D Q
Rec. 21,
ground, dust, earth, dung; Copt.
self;plur.'^^,'0'oV^|,-&|,>0>'&>&,^^| III' ^ err I' r I' OO''
eixrt.
authth
a^t
S^ ^^^ ^
.
fl
III'
Rev.
13, 3,
between
O
I
Stunden 109;
"O-O
gladness;
Heb. 3,7
'O
m'
Copt.
oTxe.
;
.=i:= joy,
S:^:^
Rec. 21, 98, between
Copt.
to eat the heart,
i.e.,
be sorry;
'
%> ^^
ll
"^
I
"^^
'
in
charge
dense of heart
of.
'
^
'
y ^,
everybody.
Rec. 33, 7;
^V
O"
'?' thoughts, inten
Thes.^96,%.^,S^^^,|Â,
^=^
_^
.
tions
y -=^
^
"^
%:^
heart of
my heart,
N. 350,
S^ ^ c^3 1 A
^^,
to separate, to re-
ab en Ra
nameof Thoth,
'0'
^ J, "heart
14, 18, a god.
of Ra," a
'^'
move, to divide,
to lead astray.
to travel through
^^j^ v\
J -wwv,^ J, ^^^-
auten-t S;a
^^ %. ^^ %
-wv-aa
"*,
Ab ^
4b Y
'^
,
Amen.
the amulet of the heart
plur.
dust, ground, earth

9,
g-j,
Amen.
'& O"
I
'"^
ra
'0'
I
'0'
I
III
20,
dung.
autenb
a %> ^"^^
| , incense
ab-ab
(?)
^
ill
,
O
I
O ^ Rec ^'
I
heart of carnelian.
27, 182.
image,
statue (?)
I'hes.
1
autchamana(?)^|^|^
^.A't.
K. 206
ab-t
w
<Acj^
tr-D
||J
i^T]
296, h
cr^, middle room
of a house, cabinet.
autchu
N. 1276,
(1
I]
%,
i*-
146,
672, M. 661,
ab-t
(]
bread, cake; plur. '0 %>(?)
V:^n-Q-,, p. 672, to
make an order
IV,
1
or decree, to give a
command.
131, calf.
c 3
[38]
fl
Anastasi
I,
24,
8,
Feasant B.
2,
117,
to think,
^^:,.->,.a.b.*i',*ory,*ri'. var. aab, tK

;
to suppose, to imagine, to let the fancy run free.

tt;
^>
to dance.
4bau,4bay/J,^^,y^
y MOV - y 1.QM'
^-
Copt. eiE.e Arab. ^-^J
(]
j S, Rec.
N.
26, 78,
1]
1 1
80,
dance [of the god].

[1
J
*'
O
-
abau
man;
var.
*b.tyg,u..,..y^.y^
AAAArtA
J /^ ^ ^, ^. f f J
f^
dancer,
dancing
^''"''
Ahti
||
,
H
thirst.
H^
t mT
(]
Tuat
'
I,
who sang
a -'dancer "-god before Ra.
ab-t
rbyj,T.33^jji.yjt,
N. 622,
(]
J|,
J
Ci
,
J^|(?)sistrum(?)
sceptre; var.
1]
ab-t
(1
J J
^^ ^^ ^.
man.
to be thirsty.
ab
(j
(?)
"^,
a spice offering
Peasant B.
2,
118, thirsty
byt^,y^,t.y^?,.
Ab
()
J
{]
"^, U.
539, T. 296, vases.
y^^î-^'y^:'y
V\
,
ab
ab-t
^^S^, to mix.
','
a kind of seed, or plant, used in medicine,
lettuce; Copt. I'easant 130,
1UJ&
'III'
(?)
i)
J <^ ^ ^
(jj
,^,
^ T"
179
f\ \1
y^".y^=-u^
(]
Ol'iMlîir
nrirlrl
tk
\Tt
tk
<"'"'
of the South and North.
abu(?)y^.oo.,U.336,e>:credons,
ab-t
see
/
1
Rec.3.s..yqqOJJQ'T^
J^t^n,
'
(1
something pure or holy
Rec. 26,
8,
(]J%^c^
cave,
w^^^
"-"
C^
or M
a walled enclosure, place of pro

restraint,
ab
tion
;
\\
'
>
to cease, to stop, cessa-
tection
of
abode,
strong
var.
building, asylum, re.st-house.
"^J
.A
'^J
!'
"I^ ^^.
579, path, road(?)
ab
(fc^
if
pegs or stakes of a net
ab-t
(]
J ^ 5^.
^
or snare
var.
{\^
j
ab.ty:=(j==j=.
Rec.
Abb
ab
yj^:,?-i.;
J
Ab-ti
y ^^
'
a goddess.
30, 68, ropes of the magical boat.
fl
A,
draughtsman.
Aba(]^, |j^,(]^^.T.35o,
p. 74, 109, N. 109, 973, to
tb.4bay^fl^, N.,,y
endow with
soul, to
make
strong or courageous, to be filled with
^fl.y^Ty'-'W'yi:'
soul or strength.
[39]
abu
fl
aba
HJ ^'
fl
11
^
()
P- 1*^5,
M.
T-
317, N. 821, to
open.
18-'.
yvf'Oîf
B.D. 42,
3,
a tree sacred
to Horus.
aba, abaa
N. 653,
(]
J^"^. J c*^, M. 164

Ij
^'^>
0, P. 527,
f\
J c^
[(] (]]
to marvel.
Abait
^ "^
^ '^'
iu\'
a god or goddess of the Block in the Tuat.
si
ness or disease.
y(](]o^,fJI)(lI^,B.D.76,.,i4o
(Saite), the
Ô
"^5,
a sick-
Mantis that guided the deceased.
abem
1]
J^^(|
ê*^-
abm[er]-t
Hh.
744, P.S.B. 14, 400, part of a rudder.
|;^
(3|||.
|^,
grave, tomb.
abain
(j
^
h
,
Iji)
^^.
Rev.
13,
8,
wretched man, poor; Copt. eJS.IHIt.
15, J-^j3 A n ^ yo^,>Rec.x5,r99,y%,^^.

[]
f\
abn
Harris
I,
63c,
n AAA/W. O
AA/SAAA
alum
Copt. ujfi.ert.
tk _^
J?^r
\
Rec. 29, 148, small animals, sheep,

goats.
abns
(]
J TT
Copt, i^ctjurt.
% f ^'
^^'^"t(?);
abar
^'^^- "' ^^^^

-=p-,
(|
^^"'^'^
[]
<:r>
4bar i]^
= ]^ ^^
"l^3,X.
^
(
'=^.
i.'^
comi)any with.
4bry_^,y_^,;.y-
U-.flî4Ty-qS'
y-i;,'y-^^.y-"^,
salve,
Sr
jl
^^ *^^^ ^ H
\
^*^''^^' stallion,
'
horses,
unguent, ointment.
bulls;
compare Heb. "T^^î and
abash-t
Pap. IV,
Gol.
6,
^ ^^^
^
abrau maa
->
Anastasi
(]
-==>
(|
J,
^ |,
genuine abr.
14,
I,
<^ XiM
Ijtj
cr=D(^vV),
II.
1]
^ ^^t 1=50^ V\ CI3, Kahun

ffi
y%ra^^;,
tooth
;
"""'ysrjj^^'ys:'
stone of Abhcti,,
(?)
40, 23, a kind of cake or bread.
Nubia, a precious stone, emerald

(?;,
N. 984, weak J "^ "i^ helpless see J 4bat..aq^J^^5^._A^.
abagi
Ijlj.
(j
(?);
ffi
plur.
<=, U. 41, 68, h J |^^, N. 660,
^^y-i.yi-y^5
yi^7r:'<>fts^''i>'-sae.
"'-iiJi^.yi:ii.'''>;
J I ibh
tasi I, 23,
i;,
"thou
hast destroyed";
^y^^^^.
servant,
abata
(|
! I
Mt)
slave;
Heb. 12.y.
^,
honey; Copt. efilO).
Rev.
^
1
Hymn
"^
111
Nile 24, teeth, "biters."
ibay^q^, yijo
ri,akind of unguent
Rec.34,
"'
=0'^'0''^^^^
abeh
AAATsAA
^^
Ji^*) X
114^
^^^"^ P^P- ''

,
9'
13.
af.
"^tf
23,
moist, wet.
.0
A.Z.
1899, 89, Rec.
102,
title
of a
*-y^^(iq.^-=
AAAAAA
priest.
c 4
[40]
AAAAA'V
'LJ
sprinkle, to moisten
IV, 386, to
ibthersu
an animal.
%^l^.^^]f.
o'
^-^ N. 524, a wooden object, goad (?)
'
abt
abhn
abekh
Ij
J
\\
^^. J I
I)
T-
282,
,^?.
,
'
N. 132, to drive away.
month
Copt. efi.OX
plur-
^,
()
.
to proclaim.
^-^,T.,P.65,,,6.,M.,64,;;^^;J,
;
.
abkha
Ô X
.
OJ
var.
aabkh-t,
J-
J
140
^)*(
11
ointment contammg many mgredients. U. 538, T. 295, P. 229
= Pashons:
,
<r^='^ 1,
abekh (?)
^^,
monthly
festival:
(jj*
the 12 monthly festivals;

Vc
^ ^ '^
';3>', the
abes (]J-^,u.4o5,
Rec. 31, 162,
rise,
(]
(]J^,
to
P. 215,
2nd day of the month
^
1
J^
,
J^,
make
to
month by month.
to
make
to advance.
Abt
Month.
The gods of the

:
months,
abes
var.
y^
a kind of cap, headdress

5,
each containing 30 days, were
Gor>.
|]Jpi^,Rec.
92.
Tekhi
Ptah
1^.
feasant
25,
w
D
or
Abesyp^.agod.
absa(?) 1)J^'d'
medicinal plants, or seeds
;
Mknkhet
[I
or
Apt
jA-w^
WIp
a kind of
Het-her
'=^^^0
I
medicated
oil.
absit
plur.
(]
\\
(|(|
part of a boat;
Sekhmet
'*',
or
Kahkkka
II
J^^.Rec.
{]
30, 67.
U^ u
c>
absi
J I4I
||
[1
(|(|
H
,
wolf, or jackal.
I
Menu ^^^,
or
Shefbeti
absha
J ^^^ Kl
(I
gazelle.
^J W
I
Q o
Rekh-ur
^^,
or
wailing, weeping; see
Qr-
o a
IT.
in
I I I
Q O
I
Rekh Netches
RevnUTET
'wwv<
net, snare, trap;
Copt.
<LfiiU3.
Abtka
a
y^Û|,
Aapep.
[]
11
III
0'
^:
B.D. 65,
8,
god who
fettered
ÂA/W^0.
KHENSU
HERU-KHKNTI-KH.Vnil-K
<y
Abta
dbeth
=^^
'
^
<====
'
T"^^
J)
^' '^"'^ ^ 'h^* nine ape-porters.
in
AwÔ.
(]
Js=^,
p.
616,
M. 784,
o n u
CO
fly
c
(I
]|
N. 1144, to snare, to hunt with nets.
G.
Apt
1 Q)
G
III
Heru-aakhuti
[41]
G
I
abt
a temple of Shu.
Rec. 14, 56, a measure of corn

P.S.B.
14, 432, A.Z.
= 40
liJ
'
1
1904,
143; Heb.
rrp"'t;,
ap|]o,u...6,P.33s,ll|,(j4.,
Copt, oine, Gr.
(LXX)
oiît, o(0e/.
ap-t
count, to reckon up, to number, to enumerate,
to assess, to to
(1
.."^
the quadruple heqet, and

for beasts,
was the measure of a ration

26, Rec. 17, 159.
R.E.
6,
adjudge the value

Copt,
of, to
appreciate,
measure
ton
i.e.,
*"^^
;
(1
^^
(1
^"
,
ap-t ap-t
plur. n
(1
fl
a vase or vessel.
the great counting,
last
judgment
(1(1
(1
rSmn, Rev. n, 169, metal pot;

.
Rec. 26, 231.

a-P-t
(1
;
(1
^'^
numbering, census,
111
number, measure
countless;
(I
Copt. Hire
;
D
;
ao-t ^'
fl
Hq
\-'
Ko"^'' P^P- 3^' refined (of

gold).
D^
taxes.
55, house, dwelling, palace.

I,
ap-t
reckoning, account.
neSU l'^ cr^ 1 "^

,
'-^
111
TQ
,
royal harim.
a D
,
to count, etc.
-M^memis
ap-t ur-t
<=.
"^^ <=>
^
cr-n
the great temple

:
ofKarnak; among its gates were
i.
ap-t
bones
(|
tita
bers of the body to see that none
1^1^'
<^
,
I
P-
557, a counting of
ti^
%^
[^^^
r^""^^
\;
counting up the
ci
wanting.
(1^;3.(]
1
^,;
AAAAAA
k
month of
enici>i
Api-abu
p. 697,
\\
COO, P. 541,(1
1]
^,
6.(1^
1
AAAA/
"counter of hearts," a name of Anubis.
Apap
(1
(1
the
Api-ab-neter
heart of the god," a
OT,
"reckoner of the
name
of Thoth,
%
ff[|]
ap(heb-e..^)q^ = y^.
(1
--5,
a festival in the
month
of n^,tjune,
Api-khenti-seh-neter
Rec. 20, 79, the god
I]
d
a
fTl
cinson
to live
2
1
who makes
man
3,
no
years.
3,
the tutelary goddess of Ta-apt,
^^\
(]
j^,
Api-tchet-f
body," a
title
\\
2T|1, "counter of
his
Thebes.
of Osiris.
ap-t (l^^ll,
plant,
(1^^,
a kind of
papyrus
(?)
Mon.
list,
36,
ChampoUion, Mon.
in the
i,
27,
No.
4,
one
register of lands, rolls
(]
D V\
/
1
of the mother-gods of Egypt, nursing mother of
o
ap-t
Thebes, who appears
forms of a
woman
estate rolls.
and a woman-headed hippopotamus; her chief

8,
]\
^, Amen.
19,
18,
21,
stick,
sceptre, measuring rod, corn measure.
'
[42]
I]
,
k
Rev.,
to think, to
Apit
month of
the goddess of the

;
nth
oTô A A *P^ ^^'
consider;
Copt. ton.
the year
Copt. eTIHTl
varr.
Apa
p,
(]
(|
^.
a goddess.
Apit-hemt-s
I)
j ,
I)
Api[t] (]a[]|j,U.487,(ln(](j\,P-64o,
(]
!n^<y^^/
I
(](]
^,
M. 672, a god
in the
Tuat
;
Rec. 34,
192,
O îi Q
C)
one of the 12 Thoueris goddesses.
api-t (jaljlje^
a measure for corn
Apit-aakhut-thehen
,
Ij
J
H
Copt. oine.
Rev., judgment.
^^
Ombos
api \q\!^
^
,
I,
45, a hippopotamus-goddess.
Apit-ur-t-em-khat-Nut
<=>
apu
(1
pI
^^'hat is
assessed, tax, tribute.
apu \\u\,
Rec. 34, 190, 192, one
goddesses.
of the
12
U.190,
(l|.(lai]î.
'^^^
Thoueris
(|d%Io ^D^flî'
these; fern.
(I
'^^'"- P'^^"- P'"""-
3'P
^
;
V\.
these two (masc).
stairs, staircase, steps.
apap (papa ?)
tile,
apui
[|
(1
tablet, plaque,
brick
compare Copt.
J
c{)^c{)e.
aof
fl
^
\\ (]
D V\
'
U. 487, T. 203, P. 96, 310. N. 792, dem. pron. masc. this.

d
8'PP
IJ
to journey, to traverse.
apen, apenu
these, these
I]
I]
V'
two (masc).
round cake ;
(1
V\ o
;
pills, pastilles.
apen apeh
Q>^
D
to play the tambourine.
ap
(]
V" i ^
see up.
-A
P- 163, to
make
arrive.
Ap-t, Apu-t
|^,N.946,
(]
V ^,
A,P.
T.
312,
(]
apeh
._ aps
1)
(j
nl-^.pig\\
\\U
650, 726,
!\a\J
__---'
n
t|
Q ~*T part ^^777,'
"
of a boat,
Hbs(?)
^, M.
751, the Messenger-god.

h
ap-ti (aupti)
\/
"^
^ ^, Rec. 21,
Denderah
A.4)OCO.
o,
one of the 36 Dekans
Or.
81, messenger, envoy.
Apsetch.t(j_^;^^,(]^'^,.,
A
D
II
U. 604, M. 664,
[j
^, U.
476, N. 738, 1280,

^'^''
^=^> Thes. 113, one of the seven stars g' of Orion ; its god was Horus.
H
'^'"^
,
^^
'
^' ^"' ^' ^^^'
^" "^^"^^ ^
^^ ^^'
apshen
apt
||
a medicinal seed.
"^
^ ^ "^
iS,
'
goose
plur.
(|'-'(|||'î, Rec.
house, dwelling, /larim
182; Copt.
(W&X.
Copt. HTII.
P.
^Pt
645,a
(1
(
(I
^^^
I
P^""'
of a ship.
^Paa-f
proper
(l^D'^lj.W,
(?)
aptu
""^^
,
Westcar
I,
I I
7, i,
Rec. 34, 118,

cases for
name
apath,apatM ^^^"^2=*'^
\\ ,
A.Z. 1898, 147,
^^^
ci
I
(J
1
Q
^ri
III
M. 374, N. 934
amulets;
var.
(1
vS
43
A
af
h
~^
to turn, to twist, to revolve.
p. 40, 301,
(fern.).
,
M. 610, 636, Hh. D
312, these two
af
()
aptf
"
,
"Y M.
,
'
i]
"Y HIS(|
'
serpent, viper
Hh. 433, dem. pron.
plur. of
Heb. rrirON
Arab.
^\, Eth. l\(f:p^
Af
apten, aptenti
these two (fern.).
(]
I)
^^V^,
Rii.
(]
9~>^,
|]
"Â^
^'^,
'Y MJi.
Tuat
III,
serpent hostile to
aptul]
1
^, c^^ III
(]
%-^,
Ji
I
af, af-t
IV.
Y,
(j'Y^.abed.
I,
1 ci^rp
149,
Rea
fl
^Pt
34, 118, furniture, beds, boxes.
Afa
^21
2^,,=^ 1],
Tuat
an ape-god gatekeeper.
P.S.B.
'^'
goose; plur.
(]
^
I,
affl
194,
I)
^
||
OO =<. Tuat VIII,

shrew-mouse
7,
^^^^'fj^j'^l^'^j' Rec. apt M __ o cup, pot Copt. ^.nox.

>
3, 2.
shrew-mouse,
god;
Copt.
afen
-ââ^
u. 545,
(1
^,
'r.
300, 310,
^Pt
(J
'
^ measure.
p. 232, to flee, to get back.
AptcheS
"^
Annales
84
afekh
'^^^
(|
,
U. 209, T. 310, to unloose,
to untie, to unroll, to unpick, to disentangle.
Af
af
flesh,
(1
^~
god of the 6th day of the month.
aft
(1
'
medicine for the eyes.
I)
'^,
U. 268, 519,
(j
'^^, U.
(J
535,
aft
aft
bed with
(1
AA,
to rest, to repose, to
sit.
meat, joint,
member;
plur.
3 3 3,
(|^^,bier;(]fe^-^^5,
fine linen bedclothes
:--_
(Love Songs,
r^ 4).
eee^l^îdden
Af,Afu
h
body;
(]^,^-ad, cake,
aft
the carcase of the
I)
,1.Si
,
couch with cushions,

_,
bedstead like the Sudani
^jij^
Sun-god of night, or the dead body of Ra; he has the form of a ram-headed god, and his shrine
is
aft
!\
^'tT. Peasant 48.

i,
(|
f|
encircled by the serpent
Mehen. Amherst Pap.
Af
'^''^
l\ ^
III'
PPP \\\'
Tuat V, a name of two man-headed sphinxes.
f=^
'^
/T-~.a
(|
AfiAsarm^^q^^^. Tuat VII,

linen garment, piece of stuff, linen cloth, rect-
the
flesh,
:.e.,
dead body, of
I?
Osiris.
angular sheet or coverlet of a bed, square shawl

or head-cloth, bed, bed-clothes.
Afu
gods who
ftU "^
J] nil, Thes. 122, the four
fought Set.
"^
Af-ermen-ari-f
associate
c)f
O
,
an ape-headed
,
a rectangular box or chest, a rectangular

(I
Thoth.
Afa-heri-khent-f
Tuat
II,
(]^<^ -^^
stone, a rectangular socket, a rectangle,
an ape-headed god with a knife-shaped
^y^,Dum.T.I.I,io,,4.
phallus.
Afu Tern
" flesh of of Osiris.
(1
^1 ^,
Tuat VII, the
MX
aft
'^'^^
(j
Iji-nJ
sarcophagus.
Tem," a god who devoured the enemies

,
a rectangular plot of ground.
'
[44
fl
aft
|)fe,(|î,(j^|A,lc,flee,
to
some person or
something which
is in
;
leap away,
jump up from
IV, 697;
the
ground
plur.
i\
(]^ ^^==>^>
aft-t
(I
-\\-
V\,
11
-\r
Copt.
qoT.
;
c^s
^^~w^
3]
sweat of the god
Copt, qtjoxe,
qo-f qcof
,
(J
c^>,
Hc>iiii'
Copt,
40s ^ ^ ^' ^ llll' ^.qxe, qxoT, qTrcooir, qxooT.

[
,
four:
dâ
four spirits,
M.
jf
'
-if "^^^ <G=<
the waters.
aftU
ami-t
q
-^
-\[-
(^^
,
a fourfold garment.
it
^\
(I
4^
"^^^
she
who
c^
,
is in,
am am
which
is
in; plur.
amiut
[1
-|i-
[1
4U
(1
^\
adverb; Copt. AJUULi.T.
ami-at
the supreme
(]
4|^^
someone
at
moment
[j
of
some emotion.
ami-ab
-[|-
^,
^ ^ ^ |^^,
,
(]
^,
0"
one who
is
in
the
1^, U. 23, -J- o. U. 38; between q^],M.350. ^|.],"--'^ among

imi-t
-f[(]
heart, darling, trusted
one;
-6,
fern. -]^j^,t
-Vr
'^ ^
li
(J
thy darling
sister.
(?
ami(]
ami-ab a
20, 42,
41U
"^
,
^V-
'''
.'^"-
<,.=.
''"
'^^'f fidential friend.

'''^
^, ^ W o ^, Rec.
I)
^
-J-
^
;
ami-abt
4^"^,
U
V<
O
[|
'^?u^ month, a
I)
^^'-'^^ priest.
Amiu amau
a
[j
^^
_>
0'
<2>-
N. 1327, a group of gods(?)
v\
between two, IV, 362
ami-ariti-j^^,f;^^,(]|
JL ^s^
VAv ,^^j^
^^ between the two
legs.
B.D.i74,7;(j^[^f]Jl](j
Unas
is
between them
<:rr>
[I
^
-JL
\\^
^
n
(]
[i
n w,
"^
^,
he who
is
in
the
Ml'
^m;i
p.
f*^"
, between.
tomb, the name of a priest of the tomb.
ami-ast-a
.85.
(j
f^
(|
].-!]-
14^!^. among (?)

P.
'"""
'
f jj_^> f^jj.^^.
^'^'^
^'
'^'*'^
'^
priest; plur.
&mi-ta
-0-
|l(],
167,
between;
j|=_.^l,M.,3,.f^jl.^^.^,
^M K.
H K' k
1
r.
332.
^fl'
ami-ast-a
*
,
em
Herset
-{]- jl
an amulet (Lacau).
'
A
;
45
]
fl
ami
îkT^'-tt-T^'''^'^"^
ami-ren-f
41-
^v^
^^,
JU
-||-
a priest of Heru-ur
plur. - -
(j,
p. 674,
M. 666;
Q?^ '^î^, -1^ ^^\
wwv^,
wwvv
o^,
list
"^
fl'^, N. 1282.
of names, catalogue, register; plur.

'^^^^ Hfi
4U ^\
wwv,
^
1
ami-aha -|]-|^|^,l)
0(221111
/..,
Rec. 21, IK,

'
-\\-
^'
J^K^-STl
"^q,
Rec. 15,
V\
(^
'O'ctt:, he who
j\
registers, deeds.
is
in the palace,
the king.
ami-hru ami-uab
place,' a
title
-jL HI,
JL
HI
-0-
/^
" dweller in the pure
150, contemporary.
of a priest.
ami-ha-t
41Ci
v^\
"S^
I
ami-unnut -0- f^ ÂAA^^ '^^, horoscope. ami-unnut ami-unnut

Copt. eJULItO-CT.
-11- tx'^'^
Peasant
193,
^^ ^ ^ W,
AA/VVA^
A.Z.
he
who
f W
,
is
in front, leader.
1899, II, horoscopist.
amit-ha-t
Awwv
-^
41- &\
guard
breast, in front.
qfK .^
what
is
at the
(E
ami-unnuit
Rec.
41- In^^
-^^
O
(s
11
01 "
111'
^^
D
ancestors, predecessors, beings of a

I I
14, 13, a priest
who
served by the hour.
jH
former time.
ami-iirt
"d-^^. ^j-^.
''^^ P'^'' ^'"^^
'
^f^^
^ ^ ^"^^
4miu-Uha.
f 1^^-41^
41-<^5ry:!-Q
'
when
'' U
o
-~
sailing northwards, the west.
ami-urt-sa
41-
title
of the
king.
ami-bah
(]
f 2' H-^^'
;
Rec. 31,
18^ O ^,
I
Rec. 31, 29,
in front of or before
plur.
(1
4 h V\
%
1
I
**^',
I
f^
in front,
Q ami-khent
||(]
,
:|i
I
Thes. 1481, thoughts.

h fx ^
Oi'
ll
he who
is
Rec. 36,
,f1^^^ ||, (||.^^,

I
JS^
leader.
(=lil
ami-khent q^l^fflll
Tombos
2.
of a priest; plur.
-fj-^^^^.
ami-per-j^"^^,!
Rec.
-\]J
W
\\
amiu-khen
palace
officials.
,9, 16,
-[^^c^,
-|[,
^^
a will, conveyance of
^mi-khet
,
f ^,
-]]-
y^,
fl
property, inventory of goods for testamentary
follower,
companion, member of a body
purposes, title-deeds.
I
amit-per
A
^J^
41-
Methen
15,
4^
II
I]
will,
III
testament, schedule of household goods.

I
amiu-khet
l\
amiu-mitu
f:
'
a name of the dead.
^
I
%>
'^^,
n.
652,
after
III
.A
those
who come
A
posterity;
varr.
[46]
,
A
ami-
l|
^^ o
-
T.
180,
M.
162,
"dweller in the chamber of embalmment," a

title
of Anubis.
ami-sa
-i
yf
>
t'tle
of a priest.
Ami-ut
1)
ami-sa A
^^ $, he who
is
behind.
'7'
HTJr
JL
t^
'
Jl.
TjrO'
%\
^"^ ^ ^
Rec.
36,
215,
"ê Mo*^ of the 9th day of the month.
ami-shepa(?) (j-J-cna^G,^-
Ami-qerq-t
[]
-[}-<=> ^^ U. 530
>
Ami-utcliat-saakhu-Atemt -||- -^^ ^ o
i]^^
1,
Rec. 34, 190,

1
M^
title
of the chief priest of LetopoHs.

'=^
one of the
Thoueris goddesses
J'itA
she pre-
amiut-ta
'^^
1
-|l-
-^
herbs of the
field.
sided over the month,
sill'
""
Amiu-bahiu
Amiu-bagiu
Ami-Ta-mer (?) t\ -^^

33) 3) dweller in Ta-mer,
i.e.,
-||-
^^^=3 J
B.D.
Rec
17, 59, the gods in the presence [of Osiris].
an Egyptian.
Ami-tahenb-t(?)
-(P^j ^^ffl^(||,
lie
(|-[1-S'ij^'<i J.
Tuat VII, the gods Avho back of the serpent Nehep.
" helpless "
on the
amiu-tcher
(|
-f|-
P. 161
Om
'
^'^' ^^^^^^
25
see Ami-besek
-f]-^^
Am-t (Amit?)
^'^^'
the
name
of a serpent on the royal crown.
Ami-beq
(]
Ami-Anu
,
(JIÎJtitle
U. 354,
l)f
23, 3, a
god of the dead.

41U
^J
Cairo Pap.
N. 716, a
of
Ra
or Osiris.
Ami-Pe
1\ _K5^'
^^''^- 'f' " ^ lion-god, a protector of the dead.
Amiu-asu l\-^\
M.
174, a group of gods
l\
ftj^
-*-^'
Ami-pet-seshem-neterit
41-
whose abodes were
hidden.
Ami-Antcli-t
U. 256, h
41
title
'^
c=i,
180,
-f]-^
uaa-f
N. 717, a
41-
of Osiris.
Tu^^t xi,
one of the 12 Thoueris goddesses.

,s,
Ami
(1
s^ ^.
Ami.pui-|]-|ô^|)y,B^D.
one of the divine crew of the Boat of Ra.
Amu.upt(]|^\/,T.3.,f^V,
N. 202, a form of the Sky-goddess Nut.
arai-mu ^h
%i^
^^~^, a
t't'e
of Sebek.
Ami-Unu-meht
265,
(Jl^^^T^,
u.
Amlu-Mehnit l)f ^Qll-Sl'

B.D. 168, the gods who are with Afu-Ra.
"dweller
title.
in
Hermopolis of the North,"
a divine
Ami.Unu.resu(]^^J^.U.
264,
Ami-meuen-f & B.D. 64, 18, ^'^^ ^'
Ij
f
title
|^ 1}
^
^'
of Afu, the dead Sun-god.
"dweller in
title.
Hermopolis of the South,"
a divine
Ami-naut-f (|-{}-''"~^%^''^-.
U. 331,
(]
Ami-urt-j^l^^^,
7,
B.D. ,45,
-j]
^^^5_^'
'^-
a cow-goddess.
a serpent-god of the " bush."
[47]
Ami-Nu
aged primeval Sky-god.
DDO
,
Tuat VIll, the
Ami-hem-f(]-[j-^ra^
B.D. 108,
4, 5
;
1M!1,
see
Ami-heh-f.
Ami-nu-t-she
(?)
(]
-jj-
O,
w "^
the Tuat.
Ijfl
,
U. 266, the name of a god.
Ami Nebaui
C\ (\
B.D. loS,
h -f- ^/v^^^^v
4, 5,
the serpent of the
Mount
and
(]
of Sunrise
in
who was covered

and
h
his
-fl-
with
flints
Tuat
II,
the warder of Urnes
'4 '4'
metal; he was 30, or 50, or 70 cubits long,

3 cubits in girth,
head was 3 cubits long.
Am[it]-neb-s-Usert
-f fl
I
41-
amiu-hetut
Pylon.
.w ra
^^
t::^
r^ om'
*~^^^ ?)
B.D. 145, 146, name of the 9th
-U.
1.
I
I
B.D.roo,
5.-11-^^1
the apes that
sing to the rising sun.
N. 166, a name of the Sky-god.
Ami-He-t-ur-ka
|]
,
Ami-neht-f
|)
-[^
^^
^^"^^3 %
ra
^^
^
'^'^
,
^Q ^=^5^
)i
(]
-[|-
U. 263, a
title
of Osiris
and of Ra.
v<
N. 153, Rec.
30, 187, the
name
Ami-He-t-Serqet-Ka-hetep-t
^^Jil'
-ll-
of a god.
Amm-t Nekhen
name
|C
,
Pn ^he
-
^qU^'
ami-hat
royal uraeus
U. 257, a god.
of a serpent of the royal crown.
-[^|^^g^,
king's head.
Tombos
6,the
Ami-Net
Ami-net-f
(]
1
Ci
B.D. 746, the
on the
doorkeeper of the 7th Pylon.

"^
Ami-hent-f (|-f|-| ^^
Tuat xi,
-||-
^wA.lli^.-,
,
Q -fl
.-''^
M.
762, p. 665, a
title
of Osiris and of Ra.

,
the serpent guardian of the loth Gate.
Ami-her
-[[.
^ ^
"j
iêrg. Berg.
i, I, 18, a protector of the dead.
Ami-neter -[[- '1
Tuat Xll, a singing-god.
Ami-Hetep
h |
Cairo Pap.
2 3,-3,
a protector of the dead.
Ami-Hetchpar
T. 346, P. 689, N.
1
^v
?
title
14, a title of Osiris.
N. 719, a
Osiris
of
and of Ra.
]]
,
Quelques Pap.
79, title of
a god
Amiu
(?)
khat Asar
JL^ "^
|
Ami-ret l)f p ^-7 JL <? ^^- 6^5) ^*' ^
2
,
^'
^- 5^'
^li'
a god
(?)
Tuat VII, the 12 gods who sleep on the serpent Nehep.
N. 1281, the name of
'
Ami-khent-aat
EdfA
I,
i
-[]-%
'
c.
o O
,
amiut-haiu^l^^^ra^Hq^,
"11-
12, 15,
a goddess of Edffl.
1^ I Ami-hafq^|^m^^^.B.D.
ra
contemporaries.
6,
^^
who
Amiu-khet-Ra
four gods
ô
Tuat IX,
his
who towed
Heru-tuati in
boat
Khepri.
115,
a god
received a harpoon (mab,

in
Am.iu-khet He-t-Anes
from Ra, which was kept
Mabit,
'7^
o' n<et
i
I
III
6)
B.D.
(Saite),
17,40, group of gods.
Amiu-khet-Hem
Ami-hepnen
name
of a god
(?)
(]
-R-
IS5,
T.
308,
the
Tuat IX, four gods who towed Heru-tuati

his boat.
i\
^m'
in
[48]
-^W]
Heru-tuati in
7,
Amiii-khet-Tehuti
Tuat IX, four gods
his boat.
Ami-kehau
[]
I ^1^^,(1 f
,
who towed
Ami-suht-f
22
[]-[]-
[1^1^, B.D.,
Ami-ta Ami-ta
-JU
Rameses IX,
10, a ser-
pent-god and associate of Tematheth.
(Nebseni),atitleofRa;-||-^-*-^|^_
Tuat n,a^godônh.
(jit;,
Todt. Lepsius
9th Aat.
4, 83,
B.D. 149, the god of the
Ami-sepa-f
P. 759,
-H-
"^
^-t-ikJ--'"Tlion'.gS ami-ta-f (]f^^,R-^,^.,^

Amiu-ta(?)|.^|^^,
,
i^^
^'-
5^^=-,
-j]-'^^^^^'^'
of a god.
B.D. 168, a
'656,
^roup of gods
who
fed the dead.
Ami-tehenu
the
name
title
of Set.
fkl
(S.
Ami-Sept-t
[]
-{^ p
j\
^^.
"a dweller
Ami.thephet.f|)^|^4|
^=*
'''"^^
in Sothis," a title of
Horus.
Ami-Seh
(j
^
-[]-
8 ci
ji,
m^
^, U.
260, a
title
of
iyni,"UyMi'
[HI
^- 3^^' ^- 3' ^ ''"^ ^

several gods.
Osiris the
god of Orion.
Ami sehseh
31, 27, the
-^ f -^ | ^
h
-|1-
>
^^c-
name
of a god.
Amiu-teser-t-tep
Ami-seh-neter
a
title
[^ 2
U. 258,
-ff
y ^^ ^
'
of x\nubis.
Pp.
B. D.
68, a group of benevolent goddesses.
'Ami.Tetf^|o^.^-.4,38,atitle
Amsu,
10, 17, a title of
Ra.
Ami-tcMamu-J-l^^^^,
T. 305, a
title
Ami-sekhet-f (|-f]-|||^, Tuatix,

a god of his domain.
of a serpent.
Ami-Tcheba kher-ut
-f|-
(?)
title
-||-
Amit-she-t-urt
Ombos
II, 130, a
goddess.
fl"!
o^
y\
'
T. 369, a
of Osiris.
am
those
who
are in the following
of,
the body-
come
var.
(j^,
N. 719
guard of a god.
Ami-Shet-t
1360,
title
I)
-[]-
^^
^^
'J
Copt.
iJtXOt.
N. p/^^ ^m.'
-f
^"^
14, to
of Anubis.
-||-
fl^^'
^'-
^93.
-J-
(]
be attacked.
Amit-Qetem
M. 342,
(|-[[-'^
(]
"""^^K'
^- ^'*'
^"^^.N. 868, a goddess

(j
who
assisted at the resurrection of Osiris.
Ami-kap
N. 718, a
title
^ ^z^-^ ^,
-|j-
u. 258,
Rev.
II,
of a god.
138,
S)
lêc.
14,
15,
to eat; see
Ami-kar
^
'
Tuat
I,
a sing-
(1
<^
ing ape-god.
ft,
Rec. 29, 144;
CopL
OTftWJUL.
A
X
Rev., to overeat
;
[49]
X
i
43
amemu
;
Copt.
'
CCCOAXOTf Hp.
.
see
^\ Hemnemet.
>
|R
Todt. (Lepsius),
6,
am-t
',
-O-^^
"
\j
Israel Stele
7,
-[l
6, 22,
amu AtkO
V
Jl
III'
B.D.
148 (Rubric), colour, paint; S( see flam.

.
'
Rec. 17, 146, -\\-j7.
.^ ^^
...Q
,
R.E.
amm
am
am
Rec. 188,
r
||
to
make
firm,
to
strengthen.
strength.
food, fodder for horses
and
1
cattle,
'
provender.
am-t
il
t\
T.
20,
U- 149, name
,
amam-t
(]-[|I]
^^,
fl
ci^
of a wine.
child,
stuff, cloth,
garment.
ftA/VW\
am, am-t -^^=z^,
(j^J,
.
pupil.
Am
(IT
B.D. G. 569, a form of Horus

^~vvA/^
13, 30, 72, stream, flood,
deluge
suckled by Renent,
fL
am (amm)
a goddess
(]T^^,
(jl",
(]/=:
Amit
']'
I I
Q
I
Ombos
II, 2, 195,
%^
^3iS,
Hymn
Nile
26,
(|
Amen.
h
-f|-
20, 5, boat, ship.
Am[it]
^::^. Tuat VIII, goddess of
am (amm) (].^^
eyebrows.
the circle Hetepet-neb-per-s.
\.
skin
(?), cat.
Am
am
rSAAAAA
41-
^v
^Sas, Berg,
i,
34, a lion-god.
am (amm)
[1
^^ I^,
am (amm) (|=^^,
to be hard of hearing.
Rec3i,i47,
-Qt'
^^*^- 35> 56,
tj
jx~x^>
iJ
/^ww A/WÂA
^j
Rec. 36, 213, to cry, to wail, to weep.

14,
am (amim)
(I
I
/
|]
^^ '^, Amen.
12,
y\
.^^^
patient, submissive.
s /A
Ll
am (amm)
fl
i,
(]
r=^
filth.
(^3,
jj
'
N. 170, 960, to putrefy, to

(S.
I
rot,
to
to cry.
ferment.
i
cry out, to exclaim, to groan.
am
(1-JUq
(|-[]-^^|,A.Z.
1905, 107, woe!
am \ Oi am (amm), ammit h =^v

,
c^
Ill'
4^^mHHQ'
l\
AA"
clay, like clay;
Copt.
OJULe, OJULI.
(Lacau),
staff, stick,
standard
am(amm)(l^|^,tS,^)(?)'
(?)
am, amit (j^fJ.-U458,^'^[J,

to burn, to flame, to blaze,
fire,
am(ammu) l)^|^()^
13, 411,
fruit trees,
P.S.B.
palms.
flame; plur.
ami
(4mm)
\\ <
^^ A e ^ ^
,
grace-
fulness of form, graciousness.
amu(ammu) (1^=^^|^.
(]
am-ti(l^-|j
grace. graciousness.
^^^
(aam-t)
||
1k^'
(
Tuat X] a dawn-god.
,
^"^îk'kl\
L
to eat
Copt. Olf UJJU..
||.
light, rays,
beams.
ama
|j^
lw|.
ast aff.
50]
Amakhu
(]
amau
^ ^^^
\\\,
P.
404,
\
amaa
' I
borders, boundaries.
_Jp
M.
750, to
make
to
\\ VS,
N.
183, the divine serfs in the Tuat.

rs
I
travel.
d,mani (]^
house, tent.
Amakhu nu Asar
.
?=^
il
B.D. 14T, the
serfs of Osiris.
Jk-, date palm
(?); plur.
(j
_Jf
"^
Amakhu
name
of a god.
(|_-i'
^%>^, N. 1200, the

Tuat XII, a god
Amakhui
(?)
^^,
ffl
kind, gracious, agreeable;
(1
^
;
who towed Af through the serpent Ankh-neteru, and was reborn daily.
Amakhit-f
4^ ^^
(|
^^''" ^'^^'
''
î
'
"^
darling.
ama
(]
.
P. 258, T. 69,
M. 224
amakh
^
(|
(]
-^ ^' -J-
J,
= | ^^f^^
Jo"''.
As.
1908, 313, to honour, to worship, to be worthy Rec. of honour or worship ; Copt. jm.ncy^
(]
ama, amait
^^^^Q I^^.Rev. u, 178,

3,
23, 204.
|l
(] (]
Rev. 13,
"J,
cat
Copt. eJULQ-if.
amakhu
^^ J
-^
|^
,
Rec.
36,
78,
ama (?)-t
(]
Il^vj^H^, Rec
190, n.
31, 27
amar
T. 69,
(|
<=>, u.
601
(]
_>
M.
224, like.
^ ^,
(j
one who
is
bound
to
honour a master, or worship a god, vassal, one who is worthy to be honoured, revered, or worshipped;
plur.
amakheri(||^|](]^, (]g^|)|j
,
a kind of balsam tree, white
manna tree.
,
(]^^^^",
P.
403,
amma
(read
ami
?)
\\
\J>''\
^^^^^.
M. 576, \
->
^^ ^^
{\
Aa,^^
a
III'
give, let, grant, I pray,
make,
_^_a^
cause; Copt. JULHI, JOLOI.

Ij
dm (amm)
paternal serfs, IV, ^S4; 11'^
[%
aged
serfs,
wheat or
barley.
IV,
1045;^'
(I
i?
vassals of
amaa
(]
^ % ^. ^ ^
ij
grain,
3'
^^'-
^- ^5'
Osiris; fem.
proper
name (?)
II
compare Heb. Dt^.

would
that!
amakhi ^(|(]^>
JliA
serf,
Rec. 27, 53,
J^
|j
ami li
^: (]_^(](],
vassal of a god,
X t.UMT'
person of honour.
ami li-t
1]
^^^ 00
'
Re^'-' nature, disposition.
Ami
name
(?),
-jj-ÔQfl'
Eye of Horus.
5^.
Nesi-Amsu
30, 21, a
of the
0(J "î
female vassal
vassalage, fealty.
amakhkh \-^
the venerable dead.
j^. Amen, n,
Ami -[^^
4,
B.D.
(Saite)
no,
9,
'
51
A
Amen-aakhu
,
7'uat X, a
'A (\^
'
^^'
'^'*'
"*'
^ "^'"^ of Sekhmit-Bast-Ra.
destroyer of the dead.
amitiu
fl
V\
I,
W]
Amen-ren-f
,
dead person ;
plur.
1*"^^^
L.D. III, 219E, 18,
i
FD
i^
^_
' .
T. 322,
(1
he whose name
is
hidden, a
title
of several gods,
the great judge of the Tuat.
Amutiien(?)
(]
^^^.
T- 49, 5'.
Amen-ren her
(j
P. 160, a
goddess of milch cows,
V\
Rec.
27, 55, the
name
of a god.
(J
S S Ef
=
and cows
that give suck, /wwv\
Amen-hau
1
flSI?^'fl
Seti
I,
= ll
(No. 30).
ja
amn
Tomb of
B.D. 168, one of the
i
^^^
Ira
i
,
R.
II,
140
<?^ l[]
75 forms of
Ra
5jLju.on
Amen-Heru
1
Ij^
'^,
"j| ^
Tuat
X,
amen
1
destroyer of the bodies of the dead.

AAA/VA
L
Peasant 182, to hide, to
Amen-khat
the 75 forms of
h '-'^^
/WVAAA
jj
one of
_j!I
conceal, to be hidden, secret, mysterious.
Ra
(No. 39).
[1
amen
1
I
U. 508,
,
(]
Amen-khat
Aapep by a
chain.
^^"^
,
'
wj^ "j^ ^
i,
"
hidden person or
;
Tuat X, the name of the Hand that
holds
ra
_
(I
thing, concealed, secret, mysterious
^~^~Â
IT^,
Ament-seshemu-set
fl
,
AA/SAAA
f^"^^
Tuat VI, a goddess of the Utchat.
[1
AAAAA^
Ul
fl'
Amen
(1
iT^
title
of the high priest
Amen ^^ U. 558, P. 703, ^^ M. 478. ^^,Hh. 385,(1^ A (1^1, C_l

(]
,
(1
1] 1
/VWVVA
AAAAAA i_J
AAAAAA
of the Gynaecopolite
Nome.
>,
Amenlj^ô'^r
a
"hidden one,"
A/WNAA
" the hidden god "

;
who
is
in
heaven
name
of the Uevil.
r\
W
Heb.
]'\12i?,
"M
Assyr.
amen-t
[I
AAAAAA
^^
,
something hidden.
->f
]} fcj ./-,
Nahum
a hidden place.
amen
M
(I (1
8, Copt. ^.AXOTrt, Gr-'Afifito. |Um^ Amen-t (Amenit) h ^^?^, U. 558,

3,
a sanctuary; plur.
Hymn
A
,
of Darius 23, fern, of preceding.
amen amen
U
1 I
,
u.
(?)
524,
Ameni(l^(](]y,ll^|)(],Rec. AAAAAA
1
A(ÂAA
AAWV\
I 1
T. 330, doubly hidden

jumij,.
/VVWV\
3.
"6,
A'
(j
Edffl
I,
9D, a form of
Amen
I,
and Ra.
A
''^^^
amen--ab i
(]
Y^,
],
to hide the
Ameni
AA
J, Tomb
52).
of Seti
heart, to dissemble.
one of the 75 forms of Ra (No.

to conceal the hand.
amen-a
fl;
Amennu
p. 266,
^^ ^,
A vwwv
Amennu-au
1
'^ _^
flf^l
Tuat VII,
N. 1246, the "hidden" god.
gods whose arms were hidden, and who lived
with the body of
Ra
in IJet-Benben.
[52
k
Amen-aab-t
()
^f J
5^-
^^^
^7,
Amen-Ra-neb-nest-Taui
"^^^^
(1
J|
119,
Amen
as
god of the East.
Amen-aabti
in the Sftdin.
i\^
l\ÛT i^
^"'^"
5I
'
throne of the
Two
Lands,
i.e.,
Egypt, prince of
Herusatef Stele 154, a form of Amen worshipped
Amen-apt l\^<^ ^ cA:

of Karnak
;
Amen-Heb
=
'Afievri/it9,
'^^^
J 1
ra
A/ÂAA
.^
1^, Rec.
28, 182
Amen
of Heb, the capital of the
compare Tell al-'Amama
J ]}
"tT
Oasis of Khargah.
Amen-Ra nesu-neteru
Amen
of Karnak
;
e^ o
[
/VVVVV\
I
var.
[J
/^
iiiT ^
,
'^^ A m
4
i.e.,
\\
n
Gr.
[I
J|
'AfiovpaatcvOqp,
Amen-Ra, king of the gods
also
I
O
I
Amen-Menu
Amen + Menu.
"^^^^^^
|]
f,
iv, 1031,
Amen-Ra Heru-aakbuti
,
the triad
Amen + Ra +
Heru-aakhuti.
Amen-meriiti
(I
w>wa
(?)
Amen
the beloved, or loving, god
Amen-Ra Heru-aakhuti
Kheperi Heru
(]
Ainen.naanka(?)(|^^^l||U,
B.D. 165,
Nubia.
4,
=|
Tern
^
I
a form of
Amen
worshipped
in
of
|j
Amen + Ra + Heru-aakhuti + Tem + Khepera

Heru.
FS
Amen net Nut (?)

satef Stele 34,
i^^ Heru,
AA/WAA ^
JJ
Amen
of Thebes.
r^*"^^
Amen-Ra setem (?) ua

(0 (3
(1
AA/WV\ ~
Amen-neb-khart
Amen
as lord of the
h
Qlllt'
J^
Rec. 26, 57
'^^^^
\\
Nome
of Heroonpolites. n
/WVVNA
Amen-Ra Ka-mut-f
,
9 '^
Amen-neb-nest-taui
Amen-Ra
as his mother's husband.
^
'
'
"
Amen,
3x
lord of the throne of the Two Lands," i.e.. Amen of Karnak.

~''^~"
(j
,
Am7nBruti5=^-|^y.
B.D. 165,
4,
Amen
Stele 8,
Nept
Dream
the triad
Amen + Shu
-i-
Tefnut.
Amen
of Napata (Gebel Barkal)
Amen-hap
'^^^^
\\
1
Amen-Ral]^ 0,11^^0^.
k
AAAAAA
^^ D c4
\\
an ithyphallic
man-headed hawk-god, a form of Amen-Ra.
Ament-herit-ab-apt
^^ ^ '^
i]
^'
Amenit Ra
counterpart of
fl
~vwva
O, L.D. 4,
I
2,
the female
ChampoUion, Mon. IV, 332, as god of the Apt.
3,
consort of
Amen
Amen-Ra.
"^^^
(]
Amen-khnem-heh(j^^Q^
9
>
Amen-Ra-Ptah
Amen + Ra +
Ptah.
'^'^ '"^'^
)
0S, Amen
-
as
god of
eternity.
Amen-Ra-menmen-mut-f
=^
p.
1
,
'^^^^
()
Amen
J]
A
sept -hennuti(?)
1 7,
^^^^
\\
J]
^\^, Nesi-Amsu
title
14,
Amen
with the ready
Culte Divin,
horns; Sept-hennuti
is
probably the original of
24,
Amen-Ra as
his mother's
husband.
of Alexander the Great,
Dhu
'1-Karnen.
'
[53]
Amen-qa-ast
the exalted throne. h
'^^^
T J
fl
>
Amen
of
amen
N.
f\tii^
I
P. 406,
'
right
side,
western;
Amen-kau
\J \J
D^VH,P.6o.J^
'
"'
H
r\
Heb.p;.
,
"',
-www p. 610,
li^^ "^'
^'
'54'
sod
of the east gate of
amen-t
|l
heaven.
(]
Amen-ta-Mat
^ ^ ^^
in
(]
the West, the right side.
^^^,
-^
/
Rec. 21, 94, I02
amen-t
(]'^^^^>==%^
ft
Amen-Temu-em-Uas
T
,
^\
ci
the right eye. t.
Amen + Temu
amen-t <^
Thebes.
1^2, <^ 12,
81,
AmenTehnitq
Rec.
14, 74,
Amen
"^^^^
(]
= |S-;,
'^^^ Lanzone,
,
M.
234, N. 612, the west wind.
Amen-t
[]
^^^^
f^^^/^
'^
,
ft
1^ f^^^
of Tehnit.
Inscrip. of Darius 9, the west
bank of the Nile
Amen
Eight Gods
;
(]
pi. 1 7,
and the land westwards.
a frog-headed god, one of the eight elemental
gods and goddesses, and grandfather of the

see
(1
Khemenu.
,
Amen
Pierret, Et. i, a lion-god.
west wind.
Amen ^^
1]
(1
,
'^^
Ha
/w^â
Amenti
,
^,<^^,|jS,
Will
U. 543, T. 299,
the god of
r w Tq w
Tuat
III,
Amenti or the West.

a denizen of
Tuat IV, a serpent-god.
Amen-t
preceding.
(1
w^^ JlJ,
(1
Lanzone,
amenti '^lO, '^^11],

pi. 1 7,
Amen-t, one belonging to Amen-t,

a serpent-headed goddess,
U.
578,
counterpart
of the
N. 966.
Amen
^^^^\
amentiu
B.D. 168, a bull-god
^s^
5 (^^\i
d
l^/^/^
/SAAAA/\
Amen
Tuat VIII, one of the

nine h
(?)
Shemsu-Ra.
Amen-usr-ha-t
^^^ ^
-^
C^^^Jl^
I,
I
I
!.
I
..^^,
I,
I
(l^l-^. 11^1-^^,
895, the
at
IV,4.r,
name
of the sacred barge of
Amen-Ra
TL
Ci
Thebes.
mo^^îi'
I
!,
I'
jm
who
I, ill i-
those
Amen-Ra
Tell al-'Amarna.
ftAAA/V\
O
J
an
official
are in the West, i.e., the dead.
compare Am-mu-ni-ra
Jj^
>-^
,^
t^TT'
Amen-t
[I
^/^w^
fw/^
Tomb
of Seti
I,
one
of the 75 forms of
Ra
(No. 27).
Amen-Ra-em-usr-ha-t
S)
Rec. 20, 41,
'
I
(j'^^^Ô
1
/SA/VW\
Amentt
name
IP ci
of the sacred barge of Amen.
Amen-ta-f-pa-khepesh
'-'
^^^^
(]
'^
[VXQ
'^
, '
|N^VQ
Q, [J ^
'
" -
-^
"
the west, the abode
of the dead. Dead-land
Copt. eXJLtVT.
r~;xj
'
^GV.
II,
vv
60, the name of the favourite horse of Seti I.
Amentit
SI
h
the goddess of Dead-land.
dmen
^,
right
P.
406
= ^
;
k^'
compare
O
ft
M. 580, the Heb. <t2"'.
hand, right side
Amen-t
the
Tuat
I,
a singing-goddess
name
of the ist Aat (B.D. 149).
3'
;,
[54]
p.
II
ii i
"^^^
Amen-t-urt
Tuat
I,
~^^ *==,
amen
T
IjS^^,
1338,
U. 589, M. 823,
a gate-goddess.
(]
Amen-t-Nefer-t
^^ f^^ô
3,N.
(]^<:^,P.
^^
669,N. 895,
H-HoS'
3;
division of the
tJT'T-tII,Berg.II,
daily sacrifice of a bull
;
NI^.'lL
f\
"
' I I
plur.
(1
I
(I
(i) a goddess, the personification of the ist
AA/WNA
Tuat;
(2) the
Aat (B.D. 149); (3) a deceased (Berg. II, 11).
name of goddess who

"",
the 15th
hid the
amenu
T^'it vii, a starI'
t^^
^_^^
pasture
Copt.
Amentt ermen l^
,-.-~5i
goddess.
^^
amenu
(1
^ww^ A, Rec. 36, 81, flower, plant
Amen-t-hep-neb-s ^ \/
B.D. G. 494, goddess of the necropoHs of phis and Abydos.
nMem(J
amenu
^ '^=,,
dove.
.1
p amenhu(]^V^^,|)^|
1
" !!]
(3
Amen-t sefml-t
chamber of the Tuat.
i^^
the ante-
Y '^'^>^^' sacrificial priest, butcher.
17
ameil-t
(I
aawâ, A.Z. 1908, 16,
name
of a
I
vuhure amulet.
(Nebseni), 31,
fl
a group
amen-t
name
1^^"^^
of a
sceptre
amulet
(Lacau),
of slaughtering gods.
amer
(j
amen
to
^, ^,
|]
,
T.
264, P.
320,
U. 335, T. 396, N.
149,
M. 129; see
to love.
make
to arrive, or reach
amenmen
I I I
I I 1
amer
h
I
to set in
motion
(]
2^,1)^^.^,
%jC
it-i.
,
to be deaf.
AAAAAft ftAAA/V\
see
y\
amer
make
[I
an animal
^
*'-^'^'
for sacrifice,
amen
r^""^^
amer t
,
-^ t-
q 1
T. 340, N. 1352, to
;
'
'
sceptre
(?)
AAA/W,
firm, to stablish, to fortify
see
ameh
i
,
/]
In!^"
.fliv^
^'=<^-
32. 67, a kind of incense, perfume.

27, 13,
amenmen
Hymn
Rec.
4,
121,
dmeh
=^
I]
,
Amen.
q-I
of Darius 4, to stabhsh
h
see
V^,
I)
J^'^,P.S.B.
fill
20, 19s,
(]g,to
amenu
^^^^\,, made
absorb, to
firm, established.
oneself
full.
Amenu kherp (Kherp He

-
ameh (]^^.
-
'i'
363,
[]^^n|.
Amenu)
the pyramid of
r^
Amenemhat
II.
N- 179,
(1
I
;
L=/l, Rev.
Copt.
12, 59, to seize, to
have power over

^^^^
^XJL^^TE.
Amen-sekhem-f-au
I
1\
Amh-t.Ammh-t(] 1^1^,1)^
B.D.
72,
I,
149, the
name
name
of a gate at Thebes.
the
of the 6th Aat.
amem.t(l^lir,ll^
regular daily sacrifice or offering
7, IV,
I
(1
142,
(I
~wwi in
CTTD
Thes. 1253,
I
'
[55]
,
I
the
Kingdom
of Seker, the
god of Death, at Sakkarah. amh-t at Thebes also.
There was an
N. S92. T. 60, P. 46J,
(|
]^,
M. 551,
of these kingdoms.
amkhen
P. 676, to
(1
I
make
-11-'*^, t. 190, (1 U AAAVSA U AAA^rtA a voyage, to travel through or

41,
I
about.
(I
^^^^
'y
'
I
'^^ following forms occur
|^Jl
ames
U. 296, N. 533, to conduct.
which suggest the reading
Amges
Ij
(1
\ c=^
p
ames
P ],
445, 706,
M. 218,
^=^
o,
*ms.t(l(ljP^,il=^P,Ebe
Pap. 47, 12, 81, 10, Rec.
7,
P- 673,
i]^=^P
Osiris.
'='^,
N. 1279; Amset
108, shrub, plant,
was one of the four sons of Horus and assisted

in
embalming
Amset
anethum, Gr. avêov, Copt. A.AJLICI, eJULICI.
(j^l"^,
i]
Ij'lpp^'j.godofthe
loth hour of the night.
Amset
Ad,.Te.38,!]|^_^,(]^(l
I
^=1^X7, (IT"*"^, the god

A
of the 4th day of the month.
'^
s5^7^
Staff of office, sceptre.
Amesta-em-abu
derah
II, 10,
^^^1
T '^,
Den-
W
title
B.D. 17, 34, Todt. (Naville)
II,
41, a
P- 535, 689, 690, to decay, to
of
Menu *~^
as the bearer of the sceptre
N. 172,
(|
^'^.
to perish,
ames,(]f|]p^.^.
become
corrupt.
ames
(][ji(]^,
(|
jtl,
to give birth to; see
mes
amgah(|^ffi|^|),(|^ffl^
JTl;
born(plur.), N. 1229.
Am.tt
Q, Rec.
32, 80, a region.
[V^\l'
amnes,
(jîlipg.
S =
if]
cake
i^
offering.
4ms (jîQi
usury
:
[Ir^,
Rev. 14, 73,
Amtenm
a magical name.
^H
tiv
Hh.488,
Copt. XJLHCe.
imesua
ypU^%. P U
H
Rec. 31, 165, kinsfolk; see untuit.
amtchart
-f
(1
amset
ft
h
-9
^J[\ '=^*T"
*?
^"^^*^^'
'
^''P-
^^'
;
^ ^ ^,
i
*^\
salve,
unguent, ointment,
B*
U. 297.
n
-jj-
",
3,
Ij
^3^-^,
the loins, reins, kidneys
Copt. JULeCT-
2,HT.
amtcher |j^zz|^
B
[[,'"'!^f,-on'
amset
i^]?.flT-]i.;nLs
an
Copt. ftxo.
/www
D 4
A
an
&a.
1
,
[56]
an au
ji
,
A
to shut doors,
j\
\/, a mark of emphasis, an
indication of the subject of a sentence.

']
an-uauai
|\a~w,
of reports,
i.e.,
,M.
624, 625, a particle
H -^ -^
()f|
e V
i,
bringer
(1
herald.
P. 316, 317.
an
anutcnat
,
interrogative
particle;
4
C6)
J]^^.
j\w,
the
Eye
I
of Ra.
, I
an
em
skhai
to
put into writing.
an-t ret
hat, p. 93, the
l\
j Tomb Amenem,
name
of a ceremony.
{o,
shall
then?
(|
%>
_(u.
is it
that not
4n-shet
an-t,
"-
',who?
/www
_ii*V5
Ô^,
1
(J,
A o,
J\
'""^-'.ill.iS
'^
~~
AAAAW
anut
something
offerings.
brought, conduct, lead;
J\o% "^
||
'['
an
Copt,
a conditional particle,
l|
(I
S;
ene
'j
(late form,
^
IV,
,
an
||
^ www,
T.
U. 556,
^^, M.
544,
n
J\
j3%,
26, P. 44.
gift,
offermg; plur.
an an kn an
4, 220,
a post negative particle.
/ww^^
4
/VA/NWV\
=
,
-WW",
of,
3,
140.
M.2Si,(]^
(]
y^7\y^,P.82,N.788,^^^,
P.
V
W
(]
iJ
^'
in, to, for,
because, by.
-www
^,ww\
U.
212,
509,
688,
Ô
'
T.
323,
i]^,
1141
;
-vwA^
said by
IV,
T. 292.
var.
M g5i awa
(I
,
gi ^
I
I
Later forms are the following
we
say.
an meru
so that.
/ww
ann
pers.
M
1
AA/WAA
I I
M
1
pers.
pron.
ist
com. we
(I
Copt.
''"^^
,
I I I
^noit.
an
interjection.
o,
jl
gift,
tribute, offerings, products,
ann
dnn ann
revenues, income,
increase,
wages, something
brought in
Copt,
eme
^3^
w
P.
AA/\AAA
11, IT
w 318 =
Peasant 120, owner of merchandise.
11, 11
M. 626.
,
ani(?)
1
jj,
Jr
(I
U.
2,
^,
jrf
^
JJ
(]
^,
things brought, offerings, etc
/www
JJ
t
JJ
'vv'wvA
www
JJ 7\
offerings of flour.
U -w^,
ft
^wwv, to brmg, to convey, to
produce;
y ^,
A
"'""^
N.
1 1
18,
bringing:
^'
Copt.
^^^^
ann J]o^1 r|' H'Âi

A/VAA/V\
I V,
1152, tools used in
brickmaking.
ft
&VM
AAwvA ^P\,
porter, carrier, bringer;
AAAAAA
an-t
(]
^' _J2.
P^-
172. '72.
(Jj^.
(j
N. 939,
watercourse, channel, valley.
'
[
fl
57
A
Anher neb-mab
H
~^ ^:z^
^
Rec. 32, 82, the
name
of a serpent deity.
Anher, lord of the harpoon.

275,
An
the
j\
X,
"
jlX'U-^72,
III, the
An-her Bast-ntet-tha
^^^
[5
name
of a goddess.
ft
^^,
"bringer" of the Eye of Horus.
goddess
III, a
Thes.
I,
23, one of the 36 Dekans.
T^
1)
Tuat
'
Jj
An-her-Shu
_^
^^
-f-
(2^,
Antit
Tuat
'
who
JJ Ci <ri " brought " the pupils of the
l--P^|.Lanzone,pl.TgTP^?.
Mission
13, 126,
Eyes of Horus.
An-her
Shu.
An-her R
B.D. 144, the Watcher
Anithi-ff=,T""^".'JÂn-ari-t-Ra
of the Utchat,
An-hetep R =
An-hetep-f
B.D. 125,
II,
|\
Tuat IV, a god in the Tuat of Seker.
A^s>J J Ci
I
W
1
Tuat
III, a
god
c J\=^ III
Osiris.
'^^
one of the 42 Assessors of
An-atf-f R
5,
w^
I
I]
a form of Horus.
^^
=^^
B.D. 92,
Antaf
A an
_^
Afe'^1 A&'
fiend.
U. 548, T. 303, a serpent

,
An-a-f
j\
Denderah
II,
III, 69, Haaaaaa
;T^WJL,
B.D.
j^ serpent-god, one of the 42 Assessors of Osiris.
125,
^^3'
il A J fV (wwA U Rec. 32, 181, to turn back, to drive awayy to
^=0^
AWV\
A *s=^ (VWW\
I
A M AMAAA
1
-^
A.
"^^
(J
A.
A.
repel.
An-a-f
26
ff.,
%^^^^^
<^''^-'^- 17 (Nebseni),
anan
(j
wwa
(J
ww
T. 31
i,
to turn back.
the executioner of Osiris.
An-urt-emkhet-uas
%<
^^
ann
,u. 297, T. 311,
H'-^, 1.338,
lj:).VT..4.,M.S.(l^,N;J3,..o.^.pel.
'^S)^^^ j^ _^
(
II
'
^-^^ 99. i5> name of the mast in the Magical Boat.
An-maat
gods who
f\
.-S-,
Tuat V, one of eight
N.
3.,(j/ljl].H
anti
n waaa
*?
..S,'ep"e'repeller.
burned the dead.
An-nef-em-hu
Q
V ^^ J\
4, 28,
a.
1]
"^^^
Berg,
i, 3,
(^
|-[]
e G^
on
""~^
+
A
Rec.
one of the eight
H^/V'
ann-t
U
1
O ^^
A
A
' ,
^ repelling, something returned.
sharp-eyed custodians of the body of Osiris.
K-^-^^f An-re-f
9 J^
|\
-^^^^
B.D. 12 c, II
see
'^'^ '"'^ U A- 1 Q A.
P. 685,
a turning back.
^^,
aaaa^v
Maa-antu-f.
ann-t (j^,
something repelled.
r\
t|^^^^,N.96i,
r\ fi
an
ha-ti
'^
a wâ,
-=^ O,
to
ftAAAAA ^/ÂA'V\
,
/SA/WÂ AA/VAAA
/
f\
/\A/VW\
sacrifice a heart.
anetnet
(I
II
r
Tuat VI,
An-her-t
j^^J-^.^^^,
18,
7^
delay, withdrawal.
Anen-retui
Der
'75.
al-Gab.
i,
(|
^^VÂ'\
J\
<^55,
P.S.B.
7,
an
^^^*',
||
I
^"^
>=;5^
AWVNAA
,
Rec.
6, 7,
J\ Wl'
l^^^'
A
Cairo Cat. 71,
JJ
>^,Rec.,.,r43,l]^C'fl^^^
IV, 546, to cut, to destroy, to reduce, to suppress, to obliterate a name.
n
"^"-^
y? i^^^^)
the god Onouris, the
centre of whose cult was
Abydos (This)
Copt.
^.n^ônrpe, Gr.
'Oi/oy,>/.
anan
-0*1
f|
<e=<
^^*^
knife,
sword, to
destroy.
'
, ;
fl
[58]
-0*1
r CE "^
fl
an an
^ /] fl"^'' ,-^".,11 ~^~^ [|

lAAAAftA
>
'ô
fetter, to tie
anau
|]
UX, skin coverings.
-^1
I
up, to bind, to wrap round, to rope up.

(5,
(I
cord, rope; plur.
[1
(Vi/NA/Vl
II
I
an an
an
(1
Hh. 482.
ra
^,
>
'^^^
scale or rust of a metal.
anau(?)
fetters,
(1^1)^,
1
/v/^yV\A
h^ l\\,
1
(I
V! purple linen
A/vww
,
(?)
A^VÂA
III
bindings.
(1
KoUer Pap.
3, 8,
red cloth.
an
a^^âa
anew.
an
an-t
valley,
(j^'^J^^^.akindof
^^ÂAft
I 1 I
(]^,(lîi^,(j^,(|
ravine; plur.
[J
yVVNAiV\
/?:i^(?r,
aaaa^
D
I
I
T^
Hh. 229,
KBC. 20,
An-t An-t
an-t
^^^.^Sq, B.D.
fish,
15, 43,
(I
n
1
A/^vAAA
|A/yi f^^^^
iV, 1020,
(I
AAAAAA
mythological
(1
c>
one of the two
fish pilots
of Ra.
8,
*^^ C=!^__^^
147
(1
upper valleys or ravines, valleys of the tombs.

N
AAAAAA f\./\/i
Zi
,
A,AAA
U^,
,
Qenna
Pap.
2,
mythological boat of the Sun-god.

(I
an-tt
of valleys.
h
J
AAAAAA
fv^vn
a region
Ci
AAAAAA
"^^^
ri "^
sickness.
an-t aa-t
[j
the," Great Valley."
^, ^_^ 1^
aaaaaa aaaaaa o
^
m. i88, n. 694,
an
an
*^^
fl
AAAAAA
O
111
'
the pallor of fever
Copt. A-OTfi-rt (?)
M w'^, some strong-smelling substance.
an-t anti
(J
the valley of myrrh.
an-t pa-ash
of the cedar.
aw^ mh
a^ r^ A
*^
"^
an
,
'^^
f]
W O
III'
juice, sap, drink of
some
(?)
valley
AAAAAA
kind
an
fune.r^ry
festival.
I
,
N. 535, 538
ij
T. 294, 295
an-t
.
heb ks^
A
h^^ :^y^, Q Q
1 AVÂAyV^
P. 229, pillar,
column;
plur.
| |
[H
An-t-sekhtu
on
1* ^\
Y>
Tuat xi,
standing
P.340,M.642,|||^^|,IV,8i9, 1;^.
the pit of fire containing the their heads.
damned
an an an
IP ^
?
Anastasi Pap.
I,
15, 3, the shaft
of an obelisk.
>
,
An-tt
Kek
'^,
B.D.
Rec. 27, 87, mast for a

battering ram.
sail (?)
G. 43, the " Valley of the Shadow," or " Dark Valley" through which souls entered the King-
dom
of Osiris.
Ayi.t
-^^
c:^
an
one
third
a building (with pillars?)

CTJ
Q
,
second, the " twmkhng of an eye."

167,
AWVAAAj
DaiD
of
4 AAAAAA
an
U ''^^y
1
AAAA/V\
KeV. II,
sm
(I
]
"^
an-t
Rec. 10, 136, building, abode; Rec. 30, 66.
=
EUD
(I
1
<=>,
oniD
Stone; Copt. OJIte,
IHID
corti
plur. U
Awuw.
(|^ ^
an
13,
|r.^^,
,
an
or
(1
1)^^,1) ^=. = (1^3

fi
1 nnnilii
A
I
hall
of a
tomb
i
plur.
|
1
:=^ eyebrows,
graves, cemetery
^
o o o
Rec.
8,
136, the slain.
an-ti
^^' 1
13,
i,
T. r8, the two
pillars of a palace,
portico (?)
^-^
_ir
aaaaaaCs III'
H<=>î'iD
Rec.
(g
in'
121
4,
Amen.
Anastasi Pap. I, 25, 4, hair of any kind, covering, colour of hair, colour of face,
cm
a hall of
complexion.
columns, colonnade,
'
[59
]
fl
B.D.
15, 89,
(j
I,
a form of Osiris, the

Litanie 53,
Moon-god;
[n
OT^
rt
],
a form of the Moon-god.
I
the
A^Q^v^,
^
fll
^^,
An
of
An-sebu
Pepi
I.
stars.
''
ii p
A^.
,
T.
289,
An-a
/]
^9' ^^^ divine father of
U. 419, the name of a god.
111
Anit|(](]-^,B.D.G^8,|;Rec.x5,
162, the consort of Saaba,
I
An-smet||p|^
^s
U. 421,
I'P
of the
*^ jj
and mother
^\ ^&=,
T. 241, a
pillar
of Osiris with
title
of one of the seven forms of Harpokrates.
the eyes smeared with stibium, a Bull of Heaven.
Anit
Anit
I (j(j^^,
(II] '^^
Wilkinson A.E. 111,232,
An-k<?, |2^=|,P.<i9.,a.i.leof
a form of Hathor and a goddess of childbirth.
An-ken-mut
[|
|.
Rameses IX,
^^^\n,
pi. 10,
direc-
f|
tress of the serpent
Neha-her,
B. D.
1
^
69, 2 o, the habita11, 23, 16,
Anit
(1
j__|
^,
a god
T.S.B.A. VII, 366, Mar. Aby.

(?)
;
tion of the men-gods,
<=>! \^\^^, fj^^^,

P- 828, N. 772,
An-Kenset
An-tek(?)
An-tt
'"
An-mut-f
1^^^.
^^
'
see
Anmutf.
CO^'
^-Z'?'a title of
'^-
god
^^<J
(?)
^P. 690, the divine

'
mother of Pepi
I.
DenderahIII,3S,|^'=l,/^/..IV,84,|^
|-
-(X,,
the desert between the Nile and Red Sea.
An-tiu
Ill'
,1;
f^^,
IV, 157, Beni Hasan III, 27, a god,
whose exact functions are unknown.

ginal form of the
The
ori-
name was, perhaps,

,
the Eastern Desert, the Troglodytes, Eastern Desert tribes in general, their chief god was
Z^
see
^^~ô ^y\
1
P. 661,
'^^^.
the Eastern Desert.
776^
^. " "
o
An-mut-f
An-ti Set
Desert; plur.
'^j
man of the Nubian
(i) title of the priest at Denderah who personified the god of this name; (2) a bull-god, who presided over the 19th day of the month (3) the
;
| | |
I
god of the 9th hour of the
night,
|||6q!^
Rec. 20, 43.
I^
I'
fjl
Q
in the
An-tiu Sett
Anmut-f abesh
Ombos
I, I,
|\n^
^.
"^[Xil^'
far
',
the dwellers
Jitsmsi'
Eastern Desert as
north as Palestine
18,
252, a star-god.
an-ti
1
;
An-mut-k
^^^-
^-^
fji
"^ ^, Mar. Mast. |^

= An-kenmut,
RS.B.
37,
Nubian bow.
W
rogative.
^
the
an-na
Rev.
as an inter-
^âna
Anranr?)
^Z:^ ^.
Sphinx
1,
258,
"^^^^
wwv^
'
111
^-^- 3. 80, a form of Hathor.
name
of the original
owner of the D'Orbiney
Papyrus.
[60]
fl
A
Anu
(]
^"^, U.
392; see
sandals.
'^^
(?)
Methen
4,
title,
or
name
(]
of an office.
ana
I]
'^ ^,
I]
anu
a kind of
I)
O Oe^,
[I
1
^^
(J
1,
anu-t
J^
1
I I
ô^.
AWTVW
I
P- 437,
M. 65 1, boat
plant, twig,
branch;
plur.
[1
\I.
I
/V.^^VAA
anun
'^ -^^ "^

AAAft/SA
I I
herbs, plants.
ana
(]
[]
=
.'^
fl
'^^^î stone.
mini
/ÂAÂA
anau, anu
(I
(|
l]
v '
^^^- ^'' ^37.
I; Copt. A.noK, Heb. ""SiM.
gai'^^.^^, Rev.
1 1,
131, see!
CoptittiT.
i)
anauau
(9
(|
Jî)^!]^^'
I]
^^
^^^'
''^'
anuki
k
O
'
Rev.
II,
157,
Heb.
anuk-hu h^
myself; Copt.
(^
Rev. 12, 87,
'^
(1
"^
(]()
a kind of plant.
^.noK
g^CXJ.
anauba
165,
(1
i]
^ ^
i]
4"^""^^'
,
anebQ^,|]^jQ,|)'^jn.
^w^M
(1
(3
^
i,
a bearing pole.
Anaushana
Ana.stasi Pap. IV,
(]'"~0<2|{I}I'^1,
13, i,
^,
^
/)
Rec. 15, no, a kind
Rec.
6,
9,
wall
plur. fl
III'
of plant.
Anaukar
(1^(]^^<-!
[^],
aneb-t
j]
(]^(j^.m.|^,(jq^^^,A.Z.Bd.
43, 97, the disease-fiend Ningal, *-*^ i*ÊT !'"
anar-t
fl
:^ =
IV,
fl
0Ô>
N- 955.
^,
milk.
anas(]jp^,P.6.r="q]^,N--^99.
(1
Anastasi Pap. V, 20,
2,
a walled
;
ana =
A/A/VW
enclosure, a walled town, a palace, a fortress

,
161, with.
O
<
>
ana
(I
t_
P- 567, chin.
Aneb
15, 48, to
Fill
|["', Israel Stele
3,
a walled
city.
anau
blaspheme ;
^
a
^!,B.D.
o
Nav.
anbi
[1
fl
[ji]
n, a wailed
district.
var. J-,
^
On
(Heliopolis),
am
ani-
man
of
or
anbiti)^J^, Ij^J
singing-man of Denderah.
ql
1]
1
I
J
I I I
fenced enclosures, pounds for
AAiVV/V\ -iiJ
catde, zeribas, the sides of a ship,
dancing-woman of Denderah.
dni
<e<(]|]iiniii,
(][]iiinii,(]
(jflDim,
to surround with walls, to shut in.
Jour. As. 1908, 292, stone; Copt. COIte.
anbu(l'-J^^,lj^jD^.
wall-builder,
anit
(1^(11)7^, 11'''
1
AAftAAft
(l^y^"^, 000 11
I
mason
(?)
A/vyÂ^
aneb-hetchtiu
tants of
j]
W -^^
inhabi-
Memphis.
.11'*' (I^^QQ".
:,^^^, twigs, palm-leaves.a *WAAA

I
anebj^ 1%(]'^
J|-^,deRougd.
'
[
fl
61
Peasant
26.
1
AAAAW
J Hi
"^
'
Anp-heri-em-pet-ta-tuat
Ml' 1
AWAN
"W
5,
Jl-ir
1'
Rec. 31, 26, a kind of medicinal plant, herb, or

fruit.
I
^[ra
Cairo Pap.
Ill,
Anubis,
J t
to
dance, to perform acrobatic feats.
governor of heaven, earth and underworld.
Anp
M.
khenti
Ament ^^
f[|]]
^ i^,
T.387,U.7i,N.33r,^fflllTî'
anbs(?)
46, title of
h '^(s;c)^~-^''^j^, A.Z. 1907,

official
403, Anubis, lord of Ament, the predecessor
an
of Thebes.
h ^1^7
of Osiris.
aneb-t
P- 79.
(]
(?),
1
1]
aneb-ta
,
J
M.
fl
Anp
I
khenti-seh-neter
S\
iiJ
(I
J|
"^^^^
^z::^, lord.
(1
,
N.
22,
(j^^^lj,
109,
m^^ i^TD
I
B.D. 117, Anubis, chief of the

hall of the god.
"ji
dual of
anp
anp
'
B.D. 188,
S), Sphinx text
(I
Anp khenta-ta-uab -^ ^ awaa

4,
(]
D n'
[1
a,
fl
tK M
D
Jri^'
[I
Thes. 1281, child, boy, prince, IV, 157, 898, 994-
"^"^
Anubis, chief of the holy place.
Anp Khenti Ta-tchesertt

.
anp
anep
^^5^
f[[}]o
^'^
swathe, to wrap round.
P. 707, Anubis, prince of the cemetery.
|1
p.,Rec.
29, 157, to decay, to stink.
Anp, Anpu
115.
(]
!_,
(|
m^
36, II,
Anp.a-As4rq7|^j^|.
Anubis, son of Osiris.
>
Peasant
Rec.
2,
^^. Rec.
^,
2, 27,
Anp
'^
f\
/VV/^\A
[I
^^'
Anubis of various cities:
'?
etc.,
Mar. Aby.
I,
45,
Nesi-Amsu
25, 24.
i'
^-p-^^MSÎ!-.firo/?het:
the judge of hearts (U. 220); Copt. ^rtOTTIl.
fl
^
Anpu
AA/\AAA
U
I
a-up
fl
Denderah IV,
I,
(I
J|
EdfO
I,
14,
the four
III'
83, god of the 14th Aat.
forms of Anubis
(0
(j
"^^^ -Ô
Anp
5^.
j\^
1
^
Cl'
Ombos
62, a
hunting-god
in the South.
worshipped
anp(j^-^^.-a.neofthe^2.t^^^^^^
j\
/*AAA/NA
AAA/VVA
anef
H
AAAAAA
anf
^^=^
[I
/^
I
[I
, I
AAAAAA \\
O
III'
^#-^
^ r-^
J^fT'
(J
I
AAAAAA
Anp-ami.ut
|j
H}-^^B.D.
Will
(3
droppings from the eye, diarrhoea, any kind of bodily exudation.
anem
fl
1^' ^'fl V
fl
Anubis
in the
embalming chamber.
(1
I,
L.D.
Ill,
140B
s,
W
A^^VAAAAAA
who?
Anp
^"^
neb-Ta-tchesertt
J
Tuat v, a
fire,
Copt. niJUL.
Anubis, lord of the cemetery.

FQ
(]
^J'U-543.fl3^
Anp
heni
(](|,
jackal-headed god
who guarded
the river of
a form of Anubis.
AAAAAA
'
11
62]
p.
(1
^YjN
(]
^"iJi.,
Rec.
J^
5, 90,
(|
/vw\/v\
aner-en-bekhenu
1
lllffll
J
CUD
V\
mm)
porphyry.
aner-en-ma
Rec.
3,
(1
irnni
48, granite.
Aner-en-Maat
Sinsin
I,
h
ffiHD
" stone of truth," a

[
title
of Osiris.
<y\,
aner-en-rut
sandstone.
<=>
/^^va
Qm]]
\\ <54v>,
skin of
human beings,
or animals, hide,
aner-en-rut-ent-tu-Tesher
rnnn
H
1
<=>
nnm
pdt;Copt.^.rto^;()^jÎ^^^,
Rec. 30, 67.
^ /W,AAAQ^ o
I
Thes. 1286, red

sandstone.
(]
anemu
/.f.,
<e=<
(]
I,
"skins,"
1
aner-en-sen-t
174, a kind of stone.
IV.
nnm
:
qhttth
ill
human
beings.
11
1"^ anem-
AA^/nAA
w
.
f^
aner hetch
^^ ?
h
mrm
^\'
white calcareous stone, limestone.
^^
;
Rec. 14, 195, skin bottles.

[I
aner hetch -nefer- en- rut -t l\<=>

Y T
vessels of drink
plur.
AwA^
Thes. 1285, fine white sandstone.

r\
Rec. 16, 57.
AA/VÂ
o
1
aner sept
fn
ill
I
I
(I
<=> A
prepared stone (?)
an-m'k-t
,
I
Greene
II, 17,
home, abode, dwelling.
anerkam
Rec
33,
(]^.!:=3,
^ (J^ |^
anmer
to love.
(|
^,
-~^
35
=
(|
v\
Q
[|
|
black granite.
anr
jj
'
'
anmesit
p g
^^ g
a vase
^?)
cloth, garmoit,
anr anr
fh|
"^j
III
skin head covering.
,
I
Anastasi Pap. IV,
Anenit
desses
(]:}.:(.
r:(j(i;;;.B.D. 168, godvirility.
9,
a reptile
(?),
worm
(?)
who bestowed
n
T
anr
shell of an egg.
liJ.^Pli.BirchI.H.
15,
aner
<=>, De Hymnis 44,

unm
,
a kind of cake or bread.
(^S '^,
gravel,
An-rnt-f^^'^l,!]^^
" the place where nothing grows," a mythological
locality at
stone
Copt. (JOne.
,
anrit
(|
stone, pebble,
1
worked
Hensu
var.
n^
(l
^ cm
(S/WA^ h A
/2\
stone; plur.
(I
I.
anrana (alana)
^-,
,
"ii.-^':ki'
oak trees; Heb. ]^7^<
"^^^
f|
|
~^'>~"
Aner-ti
mnD
,
H
omii
n<e<Qiii!ni H ^ <=>\\iiiiiD
,
(1
IV, 894,
-2^
III
I
the two rocks near Al-Kab j
^^
B.D. 134,
anrahama (arhama)
<~>
aner ua
fl
.-ni-,
nani
IV, 932, monolith.

/v^.^/^^
AAAAAA
aner-en-bda
h ;^^>
EUD
^prif mnn
N
11
basalt.
i'
"ÎMI
AAAA/\A
aner-en-benu
o'^
.
Harris
imT^^^^-O'^
I,
i6a,
10,
h
nnm
tmiDJ,
pomegranate; Heb. ^1^', Eth.
'j'iS^
Syr. ntxsio*, Arab.
C^^
:,
Copt.
""ô^
yellow sandstone.
[63]
Anratat
*
[|
AAAAAA
AA/\AAA
T-r
anhem
anherher
^
ftl l
I
^^
^
^
I I
(?)
U. 182, to carry
;
off.
the river Orontes.
anhama
Harris
I,
"^ to rejoice see nherher. :3=><:=>' Jl

U
ra
5,
56A,
pomegranate; see m
W
|
an-khU
ill
OfflD
Turin Pap. 67, n, a kind of stone.
ankhurasmara
w
,
I
Alt.
K. No. 81, a precious stone.
III
anhemen
|]
"j^t:^ |
iv, 73, Rec.
2,
anes
rQ *5^^
|1
a^wv
p.
662,
(]
a^vw
1 1
m.
^ fruit-beanng tree and
774, U. 398,T. 242,

(IaaaaaaX,
I
(j^P^^S,
(1
1
(]
^^,
\\
1 1
1
rn
(I
1
5>
^^~^ 5'
H
1
A/ÂAA
AAAAAA
),etc.
AAAAAA
Anhetut
1
I
"iT "^
<:i
I,
I
Q""^
if (
the Singing ape-gods.

4,
5,
a red bandlet, cloth, apparel; plur.
/vnawv
AAA^^^
A
1
aaaaaa
A/WVSrt
^f
AAAAArt
Aw
Copt.
eyebrows; Demotic form,

AA/VW\
Anes-Ra (15^^.^--^^"'"'^^
ans-t
eng,, rt&.
anh(]^|
H^
(j^Poie. l\^Tl
plur.
(J
(]
/SA/WV\
the sole of the foot;

<e=<i
to surround, to enclose, to
w^jv.
Yi ^,
"=^1
embrace, to
ans a.ns-t
rimmed, or banded, with gold.
(I
AAA/wv
ci
the hoof of an animal. a
ans,-t
I
^^ n ^ ^,
AAAAAA
I
kind
III
of plant Gr. UViaOV (?)
anhu Q'^g^^dj, 1 iwwvA A

Jl
I
I
those
who
sur-
round or
encircle,
ans
<e^
III'
Peasant 34, the seed of the same.

king;
anh
anh
(]^Q, (j^^'7,
(1
an
ansu
Jjtffi'
enclosed place of protection, courtyard.
h\w
fl
I
see' nisu'.
ansuti^^-'=],Rec.4,25,îQ,
St' ^
secret, a riddle.
^^'''^
^"'h a hidden
a reed case, box
(?)
meaning, a
anseb-t
anh-t
[I
1
wv^/v\
A D
JJ
?
vase, vessel.
1]
^,
U- 160, n. 511
to flame (?)
anhasapr?)
^
R qYf H
'
1
Do
a kind of unguent or salve.
anq ^^, Rec.

/J
17,50,1]
^.(l-j^^^,,
to withdraw, to return (?)
An-hefta
"^"^ Tuat IX, a guardian

of the 8th Gate.
.
AA/ww
X ==.'
anq(]7^.
P.
U.236,
anhem
(j
^f^^
"^^
j\
skin,
colour,
667, M.
777,
(]
'^
^ Q,
(]7|;j,
P.
601,
covering; mistake for
J f\
"ttl
'
64
A
anth-t
(^
^=='^
fetter,
cord, cordage, rope,
"^^'
U.
^'
13,
"^^^'^
'^^^'
^ 0'
3,
tackle jplur.
il^^(?.
rwwvv
I
U. 422,
1]
1. 242, M /www
V^
vir,=-,
''
'
o''
/^ Amen.
_fl
3,
P^
to embrace, to gather together, gird round.
Antheti
[1
^^ ^,
fl
Tomb
Seti
I,
one of
the 75 forms of
Ra
(No. 64).
Anq-t
AnnA anqa
n
ij
-^r^.
fl
B.D. 153B,
the net
Antheth
"^^
Tuat VI, a goddess,

functions
used by the Akeru gods

""^^
in snaring souls.
unknown
--
<^
ii|,
Rec.
30,
"
67, cordage, tackle of a boat.
anqefqef-t
tasi
m ^~^^
/i
^' ^"'^^"
of,
ant
^^ "^^
(]
u ~>''^
^^
5^'
to
be
in
need
Pap.
I,
24,
7,
ank,
<e=<
^Y-=.
annk
I
n i)^^|.
n t]^^'
^ ^, ^ ^, ^^ "^
(j
a part of a chariot, or harness.
want, misery, sadness, disgust, trouble.
Antebu
(J
J^
'T',
,
^.d.
99,
7,
"^^^
t];:;:;;:::;
\^
1'
a kind of plant.
(]gJ(2^;_3|,agod.
anetch
j]
protector,
defender, advo,
ank
ank
^2'
'''^'
* ^^"^''' ^ ""estrani.
cate, avenger; see ^-=.
U ^-=!|
t. io,
(J^,fiend;plur.
(1
(JY
tj^
^^l"
netter,"
Anku
a god who
.
.
'^, Tuat VII, "the
anetch
to
\, to strike, P. 204.
fettered the foes of Osiris.
h'^S<^L^
^JS'
11
bind up or cripple [the

toes].
anetch her
I)
^^M
ant-t
^ '^ <^'
^-
^^'
'^
/wvAA
II
(>
cord,
rope,
chain;pl.ant-ut,l|2e,,l)^^V|,,,(J^^^^^,
thee
'
the opening words of
many hymns
see
Rec. 31,
17p.
-pyjî-
Ant-t
X, the chain by which

is
t]
^
(]
f. Aapep
fettered to the earth.
antch
m' four gods who slew Aapep.
Antiu
"^
'^"^^ ^' ^
^""^
^
I
l]
^,
to suffer grief or
pain, oppressed, depressed.
antch-t
"^
g,
grief,
sorrow, pain.
ant l|--^^^,
f1
^4.
*S=4
^ Hymn
,
of Darius 13, to stifle, to choke, to close up.
antcher
T. 386,
,^.
l)
dnti-tU
4nt-t
1]
n ^5
B^
>
,
hindrance, obstruction.
M. 394,
1
,
to grasp, to seize.
if.
^
^ ^,
|,
N. 682
ar
ar
a conditional particle, when,
an emphatic particle; also used

e.g.,
intu
I]
L.D.
III,
140B
= o
,
^
Darius
with other particles,
|l,
(j
^_J_^
AntriUSh
see
jl ll
.2^
^''-'''-
[j (|
^^
XT !)<=:> (j^. J^^, ^>^,J^

Rev.
6, 12.
'^
[jlj
IM'
''~-~^
"n
m H T<- "TS
E^T? -S-KStele 73,
ar
A^ =
*=^>.
""oiê
than;
(1
<-yy-^
Babyi. T
(]
EKT
-TW
,
Antesh
Mettemich
a mythological animal.
"
[65]
ar
J^, an
old form of the preposition <;:=>,
as, against, until.
ari
ab (?)
.<s>- '^
to
do the win of some-
at, by, to,
towards, as far
one, to carry out the intent of someone.

to-
ar ar ar
j]
21
<r>
preposition
<c:z>
to,
wards, etc.
ari ar-t <s>(j
:^,
'g
to milk an animal.
l\
^^^
Nastasen Stele ii, 22, 25, 26, 32 = preposition
ari aterti
(i?l
f^'
'^"""'"EoyeÊgypt'^
' ^^^^^ the irrigation
(]| W
preposition <:z> to, towards, from, etc.

i"to
ari a (?) '"^rl'.

ari
of a
,
district.
ar-her
l]^^?. ijg^f.
someone
;
aukh
f
c^
'
P.S.B. 10, 47, to
the presence of
Copt, eg^peit.
take an oath, to perform what one has sworn

to do.
ar, ari
(1
^s:^, U. 586, P. 16, 96, -;2>-,
ari ant
Jhy~^
worker on the
nails,
,:^,
<2>-
||-C2:^(|[|,P.
i9o,M. 392,
manicurist.
,
ari antch. <2>- 3cx:
to heal, to
make
to
recover, to restore to soundness.

I)
^ ^,
Rec.
21,
76,
(]
ari ua-t (?) <2>- ^^,
to travel, to journey.
ari uat-shu
do, to create, to form, to fashion, to beget, to
-<2>-''~*^
"^r
^> Rec 19,

to heal.
produce, to pass the time, to be made, done,

created, etc.,
92, to
work
at the trade
ofa
,
and used
as an auxiliary; Copt.
ari
utcha
^cs:^
-^ î;
J
A
;
eipe
^^^^ss-, do not ; Copt. XJCnp,

Nastasen
vT^'
Sinep
66
ari baka-t o:^

conceive, to
K^:
ari
Stele
=
ari-t
(]
^ ^
\_\
,
^,
to
cy^"T"eqeipe.
nj]
<s>-, to visit,
'cn^
â^^^
man who
<2>-
pequ
become pregnant D
Copt. epfiÔKI.
to prepare
food. to
ffl
^C\
fv"^ " any other

,
visited
ari
em hetep
\\
work
Amam";
contentedly.
-s>-
the mine region."
,__ j^^, "I

army
visited
ari hetep
^s>-
%>
to
do what
ari <2>-,
ought to be done.
to serve in the
1
"a second time
served."
to,
ari
wwv\
to
em qaa
oneself like someone, to feign to be
else, to disguise oneself, to
an
^
.<s>-,to
amount
make
someone
,
pretend.
IV, 666, "amounting to 1784 teben."

to pass
ari
em tena-t
r
lôkto
AAftA/VA
I
III
an
-ff
the time
_D
register oneself, t jister to enrol one's
name.
3
III eight days in exploring."

I
I
"
J\
"\ passed
ari-t
maat
a
life
^K
of integrity.
1,
to practise
right, to lead
ari
page.
abu
to cease.
Y Jjv^ 7^
to
make
a stop-
ari m'k-t
'
to protect, to spread
the wings over young.

,
I.e.,
ari-t
,
menkh-t
todothg
ari aau-t
<2>-Y
to
occupy an
office.
very best work.
to enjoy a dignity, to exercise the functions of
Ari
metcha
I I
a certain
ofifice.
L. SS:>^
to write a book. to benefit to
ariaakh os.-'^
/Till'
someone, do good to.

'" perform
ari
<2>- ^
ari dui .o>-
f)
\\
'^ ii
'
^ P""^'^â service of praise.
en
'
<s>- nwj^
'
'
made
by,
produced by,
produced by the lady of the house,
w/wvo
CTD'
"born of the lady of the house."
'
[66]
ari
A
ari
ennu
<=:=>
'
o,
Rec
21, 80, to
do
hem-t
J|
,
-CS>-
^
;
a thing continually.
ari nefer
<^ J ^.
.<2>T''~
'
P""^"
^êiL
to have inter-
to live with a wife
<2>-
^ ^
Jj
to pass time in philandering.
ari nefer-t
ariher.<2>- |
ari hes-t
^
fi
S\.,
,
to terrify.
course with a virgin.
^s^
to
do the pleasure
ari
neh
["=0'
-C2>-
to protect
of someone, to
to protect.
make someone
<
,-^-',
I I
pleased.
ari nekhi ari
^^
/) ,
ari khet
to
do
things, to
be
active, to acquire wealth, to sacrifice.
nekhen
^^^^
to
renew one's
youth, to act as a youth.
ari
to deify.
kheperu
to effect
ari neter
""^^ transformations, to take different forms ; ^ss-
_'
"'"^^
they changed their forms.

h
(
arinetch^t^'"^'^%'rrt
ari
Ill
kheru
i,
Rec. 21,
ari-netchemm-t-am-henen
n -s>-
87, to thunder.
ari kher-f <->-<^,
'"^
p^'^"" ^'^
J^lf
magical passes over someone.
to repeat.
M. 529, N.
108, to masturbate.
ari rethu aqeru

h
-co>-
w^
^^7
to
ari sa <s>ari sep sen
to
make
II
^
ari
%, to appoint
Haker
hep er
<==>
"trustworthy people."
D D
ari
sem
;
1\
to greet with
-s::^ fD
festival.
celebrate the
Haker
good words
Copt. pcJU-O-r (?)

|,
ari
in
ran
c=>,
to set the law to
ari senther -s>-
C < >
s= ^,
III
<2>-
000
to play the
motion against someone.
make an
ari
ari
offering of incense, to cense.

-'^s^-
an hru
ari
day of
to pass the day.
sekhem
sekheru
Y
1
'
sistrum.
w <z=>or
<s:^<c:=>T, to make a
-<s>-
hru nefer
-<s>-
n<|>
|.
to devise
rejoicing, to celebrate a festival.
plans, to arrange
men's destinies, a
at
title
of one
of the
Khensu gods
Thebes.
,
ari hett ari
rO
^
to
to praise.
ari sesh
to act as a scribe, to
ha
;
<2>-
',
make magical passes

<s=- -<e:^
,
copy a document or book
O i'
;
over the dead
"W
n
^y
Vi^
O
III'
to
to act as a scribe, to copy

I
<s>;
make magical
ari-t
passes over the eyes.
heb
<3>- Q
to
do into writing
,
<2>-
to celebrate a
festival.
111'
IV, 1004.
ari
cloth,
hebsu
<s>-
JP
to
to
make
ari seshsh -s>-
i.e.,
to weave.
Of
^^.to
'^.
^^
arihep-t
<e:
0'
i.e.,
work the paddle, to row a boat.
play, or rattle, the sistrum.
arihemu^\^,^^|^^N^,
to
ari
seshem kh[n]s <5>->K
to praise.
work the steering oar or rudder,
to steer,
dri
hem <=>-^/
work
at
a trade or
handicraft.
^ri seka ^2>- p

plough.
U "^ ^
to
^-fl
'
[67]
ari-t setep
l\
sa(?) ^^^
"'"",
to
make
Ariti
<:3>Jl|, Rec. 15, 178, a goddess.
magical passes, to perform magical ceremonies with a view of securing protection from evil, to
visit
Arit-aakhu
a star-goddess.
"'^^'^^ ii.
h
Tuat vii,
the Court.
ari
<zr>
Shen
,
<2>-
"^j^
hairdresser
Ari- Amen o^-
^^^^
^
] I
a god.
chief hairdresser at
Yj.
Court
"doer of
Arit-aru(?)
arikat ^;^,^=, '^"c^.,

the Splendid
^M
<2>-
Tuat
'
VII,
star-goddess.
Ari-maat
!,
Ui
Works of
the
Lord of the
Two
Lands,"
t.e.,
the royal Clerk of the Works.
"doer of the right," a name of Osiris and of other deities.
ari gestep D ari ta-t tep-f n
^
W
I
^SS,
'^-^
c^
to protect.
Ari-em-ab-f <2>-^j^ ^,6.0.125,

II,
'^^
Osiris.
<=>
IS
he who has laid

earth,
his
head upon the i.e., the dead man.
Ari-em-aua
<s>XJ
.<s>^
"^^^^
TT"
[1
1, Rec.
4, 28,
ari tchet
^^^ <=>
'-=*j
to
make
a speech, to
say.
e=.('
ariu"^/]/)^ .21
-<2>- A A fV
working men,
.<2>-
slaves,
servants.
,
n
night
L=J1, Berg.
;
I,
(i)
one of the four grand-
arit
ing
!,
work-
sons of Horus
;
women.
(3)
(2) god of the 6th hour of the god of the 15th day of the month.
*-^ *'" f;.

v\
Tr,-^^!\\
who make,
etc.
Ari-en-ab-f "^^^"^
AAftA/V\
^.-^
J
i
I
b.d. ho, 42,
a blue-eyed god in Sekhet-Aaru.
Ari - entuten - em-meska - en Nem3

I
workers, doers, those

Ci
urA^;^Â/:;;;:vAi\
ari-t <ss(of
(1(1
IV, 901, made,
^î^MPu^^^fe,,
fflPLj'
19, the leathers of the
artificial
B.D. 99,
magical
boa*t.
lapis-lazuli).
Ari-ren-f-tchesef ^^-2r| i.
7,
Berg,
i,
ari-t ^2:^(j() o,T.342,(j<s^']|,P. 191,
Rec.
4, 28,
^
(4)
^_ .2n
month
,^'^J^:
;
(]^,P.r7o,^,<^(j(]o,<^(](]^|,
A X2
l\
(i)
one of the four grandsons of Horus

;
(2)
god
^ <=>,
iir
<2>-
of the loth day of the
(3) a part of the
somethmg done, work,

act,
the act of
;
magical boat
god of the 8th hour of the day.
working, deed,
a thing to be done
plur.
Ari-hetch-f
ari-khet <2>a
title
<^ -^
?^
I 1 I
fl
=^,
"creator of his light," a god.
^ o
ari-t
'
c.
Ill
^
*,
work of
all
kinds.
" maker of things,"
of several gods and kings.
creature ; plur
.
creatures.
Ill'
human
beings, mankind.
Rec. 32, 176,

" worker,"
i.e.,
Tuat VI, the 12 gardeners of
Osiris.
the creative god, as opposed to

is still, i.e.,
Ari-ta
''^^^,
Rec
27, 189, a title of Ptah.
the god whose heart

Osiris.
<=>
'
fl
Arit-ta-theth
Ari-tchet-f
-<2>-
(?)
Tuat X, a lioness-goddess.
I,
Ari -o^-^, Ombos

the 14
i,i86-i88,oneof
Kau
of Ra.
the god and festival of the 9th day of the month.
A
&T
Copt,
,
[68
A
Ar-ti-m-tches
.<s=^
15, 17,
to see
compare Heb. Hb^'l and
eiojp^
(?)
;
Rec.
Copt. lOpgj.
Osiris.
ar
'
the pupil of the eye
Ar-t
,
Ra
eye of Ra, the mid-day sun.
,
ir-ui
-C2>eyes.
This reading
is,
is
very doubtful
the correct
Ar-t-Ra-neb-taui
?ex
Om-
reading
perhaps, something hke the Coptic
bos
,
I, I,
47, a serpent-goddess.
ar-t
p
-<2>- -<S>- -<2>, ,
<^>p,
-CS>-
o,
Copt.
-^ ]
eiiX,
U.
Ar-t-Heru
I
-<2>-
^,
N.
421,
the eye; compare
fj.
91, 112, 117, the
a seeing, a looking, look, glance, the faculty or act of seeing, sight, vision
evil eye.
;
Eye
of Horus,
?.^.,
the sun;
,
and 61 in eiepfi-OOItt",
E3^
fern.
.^B-
^^^
Denderah IV, 81
ss^^^.
ar-t
em ar-t
-<2>-
U. 37, the two eyes of Horus, one black, one

-<S>,
eye to eye.
white;
the southern
vS, 1, T. 196,
P.
678, N.
1292,
ar-ti .<s=-.<2>-, U.
<2>-,
63,
>U. 551,
-cs>-
Eye of Horus
<2>-
p. 167,
<=
o
w
;
OO o '^
U. 37, the two Eyes of Horus

'
= <2>- '^ and

i
'
O, the two eyes
-o^-, eyes.
<2>-7r;, P. 264, 265
'CBs^
^^
^- 5^^' 'he
ar-ti
en nesu
<2>AAWVAA
a
I
title
of an
green Eye of Horus; .<2>- *^.

white
i, N. 519, the
T T
/V*AA/V\
1
official.
Eye of Horus
of Horus.
ar-t nebt
-<s>- V
,
I
the
red
Eye
-<s>-,
.
,
-<2>-,
I,
xS
" every
Ar-tHeru^J^^^,U.
the
83,
eye,"
i.e.,
all
persons, everybody.
,
Ar-t (?)
B.D. loi,
4,
the
Eye of Eye
of Horus, a name given to offerings.
seven cubits with a pupil of three cubits.
Ar-t-aabt
the
left
%,
% -oî.e.,
j|
Thes. 104,
Ar-t
Ar-t
Heru hetch-t o:^'^ i d

[1
,
'Tp,
eye of Horus or Ra,

,
the moon.
i.
a ceremonial garment.
Ar-t-ua
"one
eye," a
title
B.D. (Saite) 1x5,
of the Sun-god.
Ar-t
Khnemu 1 "^ fj "^ "l ^^'e of k khnemu. ci Khnemu "^^^ fi s^, p. 444,
^-i
Ar-t-unem-t^|^^,B.D.r7,
71, the right eye of Ra,
i.e.,
the sun.
N.
130,
"Eye
of
Khnem,"
the
name
of the
Ar-t-unemi .^^\ li "^^^l;. '*'and Ra. ^"""l of Sinus

Ar-t-utt (?)
a goddess.
boat of Her-f-ha-f.
Ar-t
Shu
P^^ÊyeofShu,/..,
the day-sun.
Ar-ti-f-em-khet
^^ ^^ 01
one of
Ar.t(?)Teb
.
,
^^ ^
J ^,
,
T.
245,
the 42 Judges in the Hall of Osiris.
Ar-ti-f-em-tes ^^^ w
B.D.
125,
II,
^^^
,
J (]^, 428, a god.

Pap. Mut;
Ar-t (?) Tern

hetep
5,
"Flint-eyes," or
"Fiery-eyes,"
;
a god of Sekhem, one of the 42 Assessors
varr.
Eye of Tem, the
setting sun
fern.
Denderah IV,
81.
. '
69
A
ar-ti ar-ti
(
III
,
Ar-ti-tchet-fr?)
^^^"^^
,
the
a kind of seed or grain
(?)
god of the 9th day of the month.

ar,
U. 4^1,
l\
some
strong-smelling
aru
(|
<2>,
|, N. 119,
(]^^
^^
rite
Rec. 27, 217,
^, ^^^
(]
substance, or disagreeable sensation.
ar
Rec.
(1
-^^^, to be oppressed ;
109, greatly oppressed.
-wvw
[I
H
2,
!>
J*f
,l)oj,l]c|,(]o^j|,form,f,sure,
;
oppressed one, a
man
in trouble.
image, ceremony,
plur.
[I
o:^
vS N.
,
213,
Ari-t
h -<s>- llh
Tuat V, the gate
of the 5 th division of the Tuat.
ar-ut
ar-tit h
part of the magical boat^
5, blue garment.
ar-ti U
which
<=>
^ ^1
N. 391,
Ij
coloured cloth of
flags are
made.
Arti(?)
T. 245, 330, the divine forms in the Tuat.
-<s:
'TT, Tuat IX,
god
who swathed
ari
Ij
Osiris.
ar
.
(1
<:^> wwNA,
ft
river; Copt.
/^
eiOOp.
[|
<::^
(j(],
(]
.^>
(|,
(],
N. 1164,
<:;;;;>
-wwvv
AA(WNA
1
<^
I
Ci
moisture, flow of water.

1 7,
"^,
[]
'^,
r. 663,
<^^
P. 204, 961,
ar-aa ^^"^
the Nile; Copt,
-ww^
Herusatef Stele
eiepo.
YJH
he who belongs
is
to something, or
someone,
one who
P.
in charge, keeper; dual,
(I
<z:>^-(|(l,
391,
M. 557, N.
164;
plur.
||
<=>
^,
P- 433,
1)
<=>
fl
'
- ^'
î-
619,
(]
-^^
I)
Rec. 32, 183,

||
^
see
||[|
Rec. 13,
4, 21,
^"/^\'^'
ari U '^~^
"24;Copt. epHTf.
milk
CoiJi.
epoJXe;
(|
fl
s=* ^.
68,
[j
Wi^>
'''^ ''"^"
whose duty
it
was to attend to something;
fern.
(I
V^
J)
artu (arut)
-<e>-q%^, u.
<o>.
ari
(1
i)^5[]A^,Rev.
Y^
,
II, 139, 12, 25,
<2>-
friend, associate,
companion.
who
give suck, nurses
(?)
ami
(1
^^^^
%
(](]
^f^,
stalled
ox;
plur.
^^'
arit
(1
'
cattle for sacrifice.
<s>-
c ^3,
V^J ci
that
which appertains to someone or

office,
milch cow.
something, the duty of someone,
appoint-
ment.
beans
Copt. ^pCA), Arab.
iri aui
Jj.
j]
''^ W
^>
1
""''
"'tt^
^''T Upper Egypt.

E 3
'
[70]
(j
ariu aakhut
'^ '^
^^
.
^ - Ipylon-keeper
;
dwellers in the horizon.
plur.
(|
an aru "^
priest of the loth
'^
'
^ Jp Nome
,
^^ ^ ^
t'tie
of the high
of
Upper Egypt.
Ari-ar-t-tchesef
Rec.
4,
^
jj
"^^^
(^
^:^,
tei pet
28, a god.
iJj n
4ll^.l\^4^.
i.e.,
ari as-t
throne attendant.
'^
^
belonging to the heavens,
divine being, or
Ari-as-t-neter
!> T"^'
^^>
bird; plur.
guardian of the divine throne
(j*^^,
U. 430,
(j
^^
ari aui
^,T.246,(]<^^()|)^,P.39i,M.5S7,
'A
i.e.,
belonging to the arms,
brace-
lets,
armlets.
4ri a-t
(]
<=>
1^
steward,
housekeeper.
;^ o CTD'
1074.
[]
[
ariaa fj'^.^.N.
q
IIMIIlll
.P.6sr.
Ari-peMi<^3,DenderahIV,^7^9,â
imiiiii
ari4pehui(]^_af,<-''fj-ies
ari petch-t
h
y
inmnr
|
^^^ bow-master,
iipi|)i
Wi,
y^|l
..^, porter, iirninT

'
doorkeeper;
'
plur.
'
bow-bearer.
H^M
III
iiiiiiiii
I
iiimni
^
of Horus. h
an m'
^:zM-îii-i
IIIMIIII
Ari aui
th6
vj)
miimr
B.D. G. 608, keeper of

;
^1^1^ 11^
arimenkh-t
Ari mehiu
arinitC?)
(]
'
master of the scales. a title of Anubis.
Two
Gates (Egypt)
title
^ M-
^-p^^.^ÛI^
>
Ari-aa-em-as-t-maat
l-J}
h
T
<=> ^3! ^^ WVAA
M\> '^^'^
T 1 _ZI
I I I
Cairo Pap. VII,
4,
a lioness-goddess,
Tuat V, the keeper of the drowned
in
the Tuat.
"O
keeper of the throne in the Hall of Judgment.

"^^^^
^
^
>3
,
11
?5^ N.' '
--
Ari-aa-en-Asar
1
IIIIIIIII
%. ^^^ "
"^
]]
ari
Nekhen w]
;
title
of high rank or
.<2>-
N. 1074, the doorkeeper of
Osiris.
learning
see
Nekhen.
Art-aa-nt-pet
P. 651,
(I
^q_
Ari-nebaui l^<=>
,
J
T T
f^
1)
fj
^^
M.
752, the doorkeeper of heaven.

1
Tuat
I,
keeper of the fire, stoker, a firegod.

h
dri
aau V^ ^"^
()
Ari-nefert
,
<=>
ass-herd.
^^f
Tuat iv,
Ari-anb-f
keeper of the boat's tackle, a sailor of Af's boat.

J
-^ '^'=^, Tuat
viii,
Ari-ti-nefert
of the virgins.
"^^^
h
^^ J|
keeper
a dog-god in the Circle Aakebi.
dri anti (|''^^^^^vf)^;^LJl^, Quelques

Pap. 67,
title
ari neter
i
<=> 1
I
,
1
belonging to the god, sacred property.

"]
of an
official
of the "
House of
Ari-t-neter-s
Tuat
I,
Life,"ir-D -^ era.
p. "X* 1 P' attendant on her god, a singing-goddess.

(]
"^
'
^
[71]
ari sebkh-t n)
3
ariretui(j^>^fl2ii'^T
^^
,
H
h
"^
>
gatekeeper.
belonging to the
1
feet, i.e.,
anklets.
Ariu sem-t (?)

672,
<=> %>
Ari-ret-ur
| ^=f
c^td, p.
B.D. 141, 61, the divine keepers of cemeteries.
ariseshem i]<=>Y^P"^^' ^'

N. 1276, " keeper of the Great Leg," a god.
Rec. 26,
7,
keeper of the slaughter-house
(?)
ariretui
vf)
ft ^J
Ji
(j
^^^- 33-
6, associate,
companion.
ra
Ar-Stau
1
I
~^
CÔâ, a portion of
Ariu-hut
^^
^^,
B.D. 168,
the
kingdom of Seker the Death-god.

(]<==> %>Y^
gods who directed the food supply.
Ariu-stau-amenhiu
(1
^
ari
-=S?
^c^^
captain,
title
of a priest.
31 (Nebseni), the overseers of the slaughtering

gods.
ari heb
O
M
director of the festival.

'
ari qeb-en-she-en-shet -S
|zij^^
in the
hemu
^ ^^\^,
(]
steersman.
=2^
X r\
(!
keeper of the bend
Lake
of Fire. h
Ari-hems-nefer
"^ J ^
"V"
Ari kenem
ari-t ta h
earth,
i.e.,
.^^^^-k, Ombos
vfl
U
I
i,
i,
252, the keeper of the Dekans.
^^^^
belonging to
a man, or animal.
whose wife was Tefnut
(I
KD
Ariu-ta (]<3>^=-=,
o
|]<=>^^
earth. ^"^
,
AA
Arensnuphis.
0=?^^, U. 431, T. 246, the denizens of

U
Ariu-ta (?)
(]
<=>
'
B.D. 168,
overseer of the cultivators.
the four water-gods in the Tuat.
ari thetthet
(1
w
(E
Ari-khabu
Ij^-^l^J^T^.
i.e.,
Amen.
22,
20
h
(3
Tuat VI, master of the scythes, Seven Reapers of Osiris.
of the
ariu tha-t
ili
fill
s^
'
Amherst Pap.
28,
companions
in
theft,
S:
71
fellow robbers.
'1
^khekh^J|,qf^|VJe.
[1
Ari-tes l\<=>'^
5^, Berg.
I,
<i^, Ijelonging to the neck,

;[|
i.e.,
collar.
34
necklet
='flTJk"=-^""''^ ci
o
I
"
Edffi I. 1 3D, keeper of EdfCl I, the slaughtering knife.
'^.
i'>ni<\
irisipu!l-^pi)o^|j,
B.D.
17,
aru
^l:
,
bandages,
mummy
swathings.
123, keeper of the divine register of
to remove, to transport
ar(jî^,(j<c=>^c=.,---
n-\M
ariu sura
jj
^r-t U
see
(1
<i=t^, a skin roll, a
book;
vvvftAA
^Hs
butlers,
men
in charge of drinks.
-mmnr
ar-ti
see
I]
^_>_>,
the two jawbones,
arisba
(j*^^ ^^J
i i
ii iiii
'
doorkeeper.
o w
E 4
I\
[72]
Wort. I02, deaf(?)
i
,
1
IV, 670, honey wine;
arr (j''^^^,
I]
j-j
=^
-Tl-,
Rec. 13, 7-5, wine by measure "'*' ^
'
oCa Hd
1,
III'
grape seeds
Copt.
eXooXe.
I
wine shop;
(1
^^
wine cellar;
'"
^
jar.
'^ I? ^ I ^ "f"'
I
''""'
'^^ "'""'
'
17,
I
Alt K. io6, a wine
drr-na
(]^^^T;-<>,b.m.
H
21
||
^
I,
'
I
5633, a pot (?)
wine of the Southern Oasis.
Ari
(]
<c=>
\,
Tuat
^rp
a singing-god.
districts;
*'''
(I
Arar-ti
desses, Isis
(|
^^ ^ ^ ^'
(?)
(1 fl
uraei-god-
(j
^ wine of various ^ Ms ^ ^'

,
kinds and
'^' ^'"^
(^
'
and Nephthys
of Pelusium T. 119;
(j
=0=
i~^^ -A&.
^'-
ari
||
-cs^-
knife,
weapon.
A.Z. Bd. 38, 17,
l]
Q
;
O
(1
'^'^'^^
^^ ^,
*^.
'
148,
Ari
a proper
(]
^""^ Od ) \^,
'^'^.
cedar wuie
T. 121,
;^
(I
a^ww
/vww X]
name =
wine;
:0=
T. 122,
wine of Syene.
Rec. 35, 57,
name
<s>-
of a fiend, hostile being.
arp
(j
"^
(1
wine plant, vine.
ari-t
(1
(jfl
/Ci^,
fruit,
produce,
arpi[t]
(]|]
*^,
I I
product, food.
,
to rot, to
to ferment.
,
land, estate.
arutana
(1
16
arpi
(]
'^
,
î)
i^'
J"''-
-'^*-
^908, 300,
Voc. the name of a disease

temple
arut(?) (]<^^L=il,||<=>;^^,
to
tie,
; Copt. pne.
to fetter, to rob
||
<:=>
%\ '^
LJ)
"^
arpi-t
^
,
>
^^''"^ '^"P
(*) ^''''^^
TTT
arb
M5i , poor man, one robbed of his goods.

I
aref
(1
B.D. 52,
3,
an emphatic par-
.2^
*J^'
to be shut in, driven

in
;
Copt
Ojpfi..
*-"'"
Annales
4,
129
^TJl^B.
p. 724, "(Sî,
arm
arm
(Syrian,
(I
^^^
L.D.
ii,
49B, a word used
in connection with a blowpipe.
arp
]5^
(]
'^,
,
U. 43A, \
^-
"^
^*^'
(]
<=>
^ ^ ^.
man
of
Aram
p.
243,
(]
^ H ^'
I D
Mesopotamian).
i
Armu(?)^^^]
Pap.
4, 3,
Roller
a tribe in the Sudan. Thes. 926, a god.
'I
III'
^111'
III'
#'
Armau|]<=.|^^
M.
719, N.'i327, winej Copt.
Hpn
\\
;
|]
'
[73]
Arkanatchpan
1^
Alt.
k-"fli^&iM
Treaty
Copt.
lo,
H g?i
LJ
with,
along with; see
nix.
[1
K. n6, a god whose functions are unknown.

/I /I
armen
Aranth
I I I
see
remen.
k
ark-ta ^^'^ll :a|].

1
.^^- Rechnungen
59,
S
/
'a
kind of wood.
h
1
I
ft/VVWA /Wvv\
lV^*JÂ
Art (|^|J|a_^,Rec.i4,ii,(]^^,
the
'^'^'^^^
AAAAAA
Mett. Stele,
the Tuat.
p.
19,
note 15, a serpent-fiend in
/WWiA
r
5??^
River Orontes.
Ar-hes
JJ
'
^
;
P. 231. the Tuat.

>
^ lion-god.
4rt4tchar
Rec.27,
a kind of bird.
arekh (]"^, u..i4,(l"^^,

57, to
l)^l,](li\
,
I
know, make
to
know
see
arth-t
(]
^ ^^
J,
(]
U.
20, T. 338,
arkhekh(?)
(|
^^
I
Theban
III
368, P. 247, milk.
Ost.
No.
4,
a mineral.
(j*"^^^^
Artheth-aa-sti (?)
414,
(|
s=i *^, Tomb
ArkMm Khertt-neter
^
ffl
of
Rameses IX,
S'^t
(1
pi.
10,
god of the serpent

,
"
", B.D.
(Saite), pi.
72; Denderah
I) (1
ns' www
a measure
moisture, liquid.
83, a lioness-headed
goddess in Aat XI.
artb
Gr.
Copt.
epTofi,
tifndpi],
Arab, ardeb.
cries of
T. 286, 370, P. 69, 670, M. 174, N. 687, 760,

1272, to
wake
up.
oVi/ln^ n^r-i^to utter

ahu
(]
Arsi
^^ W
h
%
ill
^'-
''
42.
B.D. 181,
14,
a god.
'o'
,
^
ra
nn
cries of joy.
arr-sa
""^^
after.
aha
Obel. Hatshepset,
(]
'^,
P. 42,
M.
62, N. 29,
Arsu
Kubbin
Ê>- 1
^
4=
r^
Stele 4, " his maker," the king's
god
(?)
shouts of joy.
Arsu
who
ruled
dynasty.
(1
g?^
at
^
1
>
^ Syrian general
ahai
\\
m
!
Mira
O
!
Egypt
the
end of the XlXth
hail
hurrah
cries
of acclamation.
ahahai
,
\\
ra
ra
I
Rev.
6, 6, ^^, 3, .\rsinoe.
arq
^7
to roll up.
aha(hi?)
"^ê of a serpent amulet.
JIIII'
(]
ra
!
(],
T.
185, 287, P. 371
ara fl*~~^? 4' H A
^^'
'9^>
'*î
M.
820, N. 42,
O
I]
moan,
ra
,
cry, hail
abah
I
(j
ra
U. 295, a shout of joy.

ra
arqabas
Roller Pap.
(j^^.^^^f
J*g:^
;
I
4, 3,
a kind of stone
compare Heb.
\\
ahi(]ra
ra Q Q
\\\,
I]
()(],
(JrallC
!
tr-'nj-^N, Arab.
irk
0^^, ^
1
^;=::^
^^^\, crystal (?) A ^.i"- 266,

H '=:=^
^
\\
a cry of joy,
hail
hurrah
N. 1244,
a god.
ahit
rn
a cry of joy.
'
[74]
fl
f|
ahh, ahha, ahi
I]
j|.
I)
[^
I)
ahi
[j
raljljc^, [jra^crz], camp,

(1
Kec.3.6s.qmqqg,
qmqqii
courtyard; plur.
ra ra
(](]
>
Israel Stele
7.
()ra|](j|,Rec.6..37,l)g@lllj|,cryof
joy,rejoicing;plur.(jra(]l]gj,(|^ra(j(jg|.
ahi
house
n aua
(|
(jfl
"^ -^^^
(|
-f] ^y^^'
for cattle, cattle-shed.
ahhi
(]
^
I I
ahi
ra HI
(jfl
(]
ra ra
'V27, a
festival.
()[]
^, grain.
ahb
sadness,
misery, trouble, calamity, affliction.
[1
J
ra
4^, to
rejoice,
be
glad.
n
'
rn
S "^^
ahbut
pare
[j
^^
j'
^^'^^
''
;
'5,
dancing- women, love-women, concubines
com-
ahai ()^ra
death sentence.
5V
death cry.
VnnN(jra
ahbu
i,
J'^l^lltl,
workmen.
|,
(]
IV, 504, a
ahi(]^ra(j(jx'^
woe, death wail.
a cry of
class of officials or
ahm
to
(|
ra
r-i
ahi
[1
rn
^\
^R\
,
^
ra
ra
^,
Rec. 30,
make
go
to go.
,,
to
^, Q, n 72, 33, Si,
f\ A Ijra^ 7^, to
drive ashore (of a
bW
aha
see ra
q rO
to
in,
to
make
embark
ahm
(]^,(]
7,
(]
"^ J\
M. 691, 696.
Rec. 30, ji
^g^. (]^^^. ^^. ^^|>

Thes.
1
199,
(j
ahai-t
Thes. 1206, groaning, grief; Copt.
i^ÔXX.
l)(]^,(] ra^(|(]:r-=i,Mar.Karn.S2,r5,
I
A.Z. 83, 65,

1)
ra
^ ^ ^
ij()
^t
ahn
^*'^' ^'^'
i
'^^'
fl
'
^
Mar.
^^'^^^'
c?o'
.
j
cow-byre.
smelling gum, incense, unguent.
stable,
any outhouse on a farm, chambers, dock.

(1
ra
iniMiii
' v:^,*-'
B.D. 145,
3, 12,
a wooden
instrument.
ahir (?)
(]
^
;
J^ ^
^ ^,
f . Oh
(]
Kam.
52, 7,
'
'"^'
^^^^"^^''' ^'^"cing.
camels'-hair tents
Heb. î^'^-
ah
I]-
and; Copt. OTfO^,.

,
ah
sistrum player.
(1
^=
Mett. Stele 39, to
crj'.
ah, ahi(?)
(j
ahab
d,ham
A
|
I
(lra^jA,(||>ra^>,
fly
1^^.
i^fêi
Stele 2 2, cry of grief.
to send a messenger, to let
(an arrow).
(j
ra
'^^^^.
^^
(of
,
ah
Ahem,
10, 7,
P.S.B. 24, 46, interjection,
"Jk
"-'
.M
^--^^^
(1
^^'
Israel Stele 25,
mourning,
ah ah
(]
lament; Copt.
A-ÔXX.
(]
I
I
to go.
dham
ra
to run aground (of
5^,
(|
I)
I
,
f=Si, Rec. 21, 92,

plur.
a boat), to drive ashore
a ship).
5f^, ^,
'-^
i^
ox; Copt, egê
*hil]ra(|i,ljral]^/"-S:
î-
fllî' (l|e5^.-ên.
cattle;'
'
; ,
A
-w^ V^
I
I
75]
ah
I]
'fcjj
of the
foreign
cattle
&;,
{
a girdle,
collar,
necklet,
î
iZ\'
î
^1,
cattle of
something worn round the neck or body.
certain weight.
ah ah
(||
(]
rope, cord
plur.
()
|^-
'î
papyrus, marsh flower; plur.
Bubastis A. 34, cow.
Ah-pet
heaven," the
I]
"^
yc,
M. 704, " ox of
and
name
of a
star.
ah-tesher
h^H '^
,
a kind of plant
,
its
seed
[I
P. 706, " red bull."
ah
^
,
1
white ah.
"Î
pasture
(?)
ah
(]
II
\
I)
1)111
a kind
of' tree
plur.
Hh
cr^
stall,
stable,
workshop
^
ah.
h |
a-3
^
,
ji
Rec. 24, 161, the moon see Copt. log,, Heb.

;
aah nil
stable of horses
"^^
;
|]
'M O
Tuat.
Ah
ah
(|
the Moon-god.
royal stable.
ah-t
8
[J
chamber
'
in the
m)
i
^-.7,
lunar festival on the i8th day of the month.

(?)
ah
ahut O^X
^:Z
,
(S.
',
Rec.
2,
116, prisons.
A
[I
9 '"***^
o o o
white metal, silver
ahu
to be green (of land)
;
X 1
limbs,
members,
flesh,
body.
see aah.
^
^
'
O ^'
;
ah (j|o.
^"^' ^^'^'
tillage, pasture,
Wort. 107
parcel of land
Copt.
eiOUê
plur.
.jb?
steering pole, rudder, paddle
plur.
[I
see aah.
ahah l)|(l|'^m^>to
I
^^'O'"'^
^ P^^dle
*i
(2
^^'*5^C'*5
\\
%^
/wwvA
(1
the sound of paddling.
O^
labourer,
^
plur.
to smite, to fight.
^,
ploughman,
field
/.//#;
^ \^. ^\
= I
(]
^h ah ^^^
(j
I
fi
Qî"(]fQ-l^^.
packets
of arrows (Lacau).
[1
spears, arrows.
Ij
^^
(]
fl
1^0^'
to fight; see
. I
U. 150, N. 458
T. 121, IV, 60, 767, 1078, Annales III, 109, to spread out a net, to lay a snare, to catch animals
or birds, to surround with a wall, to enclose.
ahai^f-q(]I^,^f (jl^(j
=
(J
ft [1
"Sssw
some
filthy
animal.
îstrum bearer.
ah
-ft,
(]
^.fishing
net.
ahai-t
||
'^
^f)
*f
>
[76]
Ahibit [j|l)y(](j^|,
goddess of the 17th Pylon.
B.D. X46,a
flesh, limbs.
ahU(?)
(|
j^^,
I
e
IJIJ^,
8, a
weak-
aha
(]
'
P-
I'
75,
to rejoice,
(]
ness, helplessness (?)
-_i:|j,U..66,(]J^|(j(l,P.x94.
Ahu (?)
(]
J
,
B.D. 124,
form of
^^^
M.
^ I 461, 678, N. 1239, to ^

'
i~~^
y
D
^% p- 45, 642,
rejoice,
to acclaim,
Ahu
(]
^^
Rec. 30, 198
[j
__j]
HI,
(]|i=i'^,N.
69,649.
AMp
ahi
(]
-|-^
K
,
I
the Nile-god.
^ ^,
a form of Thoth;
(j
^^
';:L^
Rec. 26, 228.

|)|(](], p.
364=|(j(], N.
1077, to
ahun(j|^^^,(]|^^^^,
,omh,,.,iplig;plun
smite, to strike.
(j|^^|, (||&
Ahi
I]
[1[]
Tuat VI, an attendant on the

I)
^ j^
Rec. 32, 176, young god.
ahi,ahit|)|(ll|'J,y(l(||,Rec.3o,
ahbenut(?)(jy
f
(?);
t^'cSe.
(j
.,3.,.7o,.,4!sl|.llII)!-lS.
a priest or priestess
Ojli'
ahem
who
personified the god Ahi.
J;^, N. HOT, to decree |,

(|
<t::?
? 492, 493, 494,
^
J,
(JC^^
nor.
P. 276,
M. 520,
(]
(]^^g'J(],N.
,
>
B.D. 125,
II,

(]
Osiris.
ahemu
ahems
N.
1
^^
t^
p
^- (êbseni)
92, .3
Ahi, Ahui, Ahai

B.D. 102,
(2) the
2,
(jl)
*J, *J.
the god of
(]
^,
^,
M. 677,
(|
^^
[]],
149: (i) a form of Harpokrates

ist
240, to
sit,
god of the
Aat;
(3)
the i8th day of the month.
ahems
[1
^
Q
to seat oneself.
p.S.b. 14, 207, a child
Ahi-sa-He-t-her
348, a form of Harpokrates.
who was allowed

B.D. G.
to enter the royal nursery.
ahu
(1
\\
a pair of clappers or qfistanets.
ahenn
(1
:^,
Mar.
Kam.
54,
42
Ahui (j|\\^@,B.D. I24,i5='^|\\
\^^
ahi
i
(?), i.e.,
Horus and
Set.
ahennu
field-labourers
;
fi
(J
awa^^^, U.
167,
workmen,
(jf
(]l)"tQ.,hair.
''
see P
^^^ L
=/)
Ah ^^ /ion*'^='' ^<^^^ HXHH

^hi-t
(]
29, 7. a crocodile-fiend.
ahes
(]
Wort. 550, to strike I n.
(?)
(](]^,
(]
fish-pond.
Ahes
].
(|
n^,
M.
779, a Sildani
god;
ahiut(?)
human
(j(]
^
(?)
^^
J
(J
a class of
beings, peasants
n|
'
>
ahesmen[j|^^^^^4^,p.292,
packets of natron.
class of divine beings.
'
A
Ahkai (]|[J
who composed
aht-t
(1
fi
[77]
j]^,
Hh.43i,thegod
A
akhkhut
Q
1
<1
(](]
magical spells for the gods.
akhakh
akhakh
[1
^vT^, Pl^"'^ ^"^ herbs, vegetables, verdure. * ^^^^''^ ^ '^^ ^'^y.
II
n
,
rent of a field or estate.
1
(]
Hi
/..,
the
stars.
(|
t^,
darkness, night.
aht
(1
liquor.
athekh(jJ^,q:.(lJ,,|J|^,
aht
(I
^Si,
the lung, or lungs.
il
OO ^
Ahti
i<
darkness, night.
II?, neck, throat, windpipe, lung.
Akhkhi
in the
l|
(](]
"^^
^-D'
(O
a doorkeeper
(I
fi
T?
"^
N|' ^"3-eofOsirisasthe
Tuat
(2) the night personified.
throat
and lungs of the dead.

h
Akhekh
4,
l\
1
% ^
(Sai'e)
98, 3. an associate of Shu.

,
Ahti
^.
L.D.
82B, consort of
akhaar
Street,
Rerit^^(?)
^ J ^ quarter of a town.
^
(]-=.
%>.
Rec. 33, 120,
aheth (]|^^|],u.539,t.2 96
aht
(1
fi
akhab, akhb-t
;
J]^,
chamber,
stall,
stable
see
||;^XSi;.
pure water.
*-=>
|]
akhabU
j"^, grain.
ahetchta
"^ \"^^^' ^- 43^. M. 6i8,

h
akhkha
I)
I)
J.
to be'green, to flourish.
N. 1222, to dawn.
akh, akhi (?)
akhai(]Q(|(],R6i4,(j^(](],M.78o,
h
,
an interjection. N. 1137,(1''^
1
^
fl'
to
make
to
akh
Copt,
^.ô, why ? what
21
on a throne, crown a man king.

to rise
jo.y.
where ?
akhi akhi
Ij

(j
(j(j
^,
j^
gladness,
akh fl.U.424,lj^,
(J
.
|)j|, ()||,
11
(1(1
i^=R, upper region, sky.

spirits; Copt.
(J
iJiJ,
an interrogative particle;
Why?
akhiu
l|(|
what?
in
what manner? wherefore? how? Copt.
|,
I;^.
Akhkhu qji^^.M.
IV, 649;
409,
(]J^,
the Light-
f)
for
why?
Rev. 30, 99, what
T. 399,
^ ^.
B.D. (Saite) 98,
3,
akh-rek
is
god;
(I
var.
(]^^.
(]
the matter with thee
Copt.
i^^poK.
akhu
akh.t(];,|j;|,(]^J|],||, things,
property, goods, possessions
;
Akhuti
desses, Isis
(|
%^ ^%
^^'"'^' ^ "''' 'P'""^

1
'^,
the two
snake-god-
see
I
and Nephthys
(?)
akhit
r
^
akhb ^J,tofeed(?)
product, revenue, food.
akh
Rec. 30, 189,
fertile land,
grassland.
Seti
I,
'
'
I\
78]
.J
akhem
IV, 201,
inert,
(1
to
be ignorant, to do
[1
( I I
Akhemu-betesh[iu]
(1
^v
nothing, to have nothing ; see ^= ;
^^
I
Z*"^, P- 241, a
group of gods
\\
in the Tuat.
weak, feeble.
n
Akhmui-remthu
^
^
|\
'^
^=
akhem, akhem-t
,
without, lacking.
gy^''^
N. 710, the two gods (Horus
akhm-taua
_zr'
and
(]
Set)
who weep
not.
Akhem-hep-f
P. 142, without sourness (of wine)
;
var.
1^ ^ ^. Tuat IX,
Tuat with water.
\\
(I
-^
a god
who
sui)plied souls in the
^, N.
885.
Akhem-khems-f
u
t\
â",
Tuat
akhm-t ama
^^~'^~^
.{*
Tuat IX, a god who supplied

with water.
souls in the
Akhemu-seshau
-JU.
.,
()
Of
N. 885, without mouldiness,

or staleness (of bread).
\\
^ -^ ^ ^
in the Tuat.
/^
[]
^,
P. 241, a
group of gods
akhem khestch
^
',
_(u.
"^
288,
Akhem.-sek
lasting
[j
1\
y ^^z^
an ever-
oro,.N.885,|)^-^P'^,T.
M.
65,
\\
^-^
[j|
1
*^.
N. 126, without
god who, under the forms of other gods, members of the deceased. Each of the Cardinal Points possessed an Akhem-sek.
protected the
going mouldy (of bread).
Akhem-sek
U. 645, a goddess,
near the pole,
i.e.,
(1
t;^ P'^'
^'-
^'^'
Akhemit
consort of '^37
a star that does not disappear
till
dawn
a never-failing, or imperishable, star

"h
8^
Akhem
aut
\\
_ju.
(|
_^ ^___n_,^
^35
.^,
title
of Ra,
the
"never-failing."
U.477,ll^--^(l-f^>N.74^.
Akhem-upt-amkhau
\\
^T^ X/
U,1l.'ll.lli-='I^^.^-s-.(lk
T. 323, a hunting-god
slaughter.
P^==:^
(]
^^^,
U. 211, 214, 482, T. 289,
353. 366, 397. P- 158. 159. 181, 203, 308, 381, 412, 544, 70T, M. 186, 285, 715, 749, N. 118,
who bound
the gods for
Akhmiuurtu
B.D.
2,
893. 944, 957. 99. 1196, 1219, 1329, (i) the "imperish1342, Rec. 26, 234, 31, 21 able " stars, i.e., the stars which never set below 839.
:
(l^7^:5^>^
2,
the
horizon;
(2)
a group of
12
gods with
paddles (Tuat X)
14, (Saite)
15,
who were
h
reborn daily.
32,
2,
78,
28,
98, 3,
Akhem-sek-f
a god
^ ^5,
"
Tuat ix,
102,
the stars that never set(?)

[]
who
supplied souls in the Tuat with water.
Akhem-urt-f
a god
^^^.
\\
Tuatix,
']'.
ftkhkhm-t
[j
J.^^. U. 141.
(j
who
supplied souls in the Tuat with water.
112, N. 449,
fire.
4khmiu urtchu
_jv,
%>
akhem-t
Ij^S^^.M)^
s
A.Z.
19.10,
III'
^-^.P.
''-^
(
382, N.
]
1,57,(1^---^
stars.
Ti, bank of a stream, dam ; see
^
jO
Rec. 26, 234, the never-resting
akhm-t
(]^^.
125, pool, tank.
A
akhemti
jDOnA.
,
[79]
fl
o f\/VO
[VAT)'
T.
2 38,
>
" that
is,"
" behold " (Copt, eic),

(1
etc.
1]
_a,
Ci
,
(1
U. 418, the two regions
(?)
but not
ask
^^:z^,
and ast
(1
or
asth
Akhmu.t|]^^^^^,P.3,
^'
=5, have a somewhat
similar meaning.
f^,
akhem (]^^,
M. 626, a
district (?)
as
f]
^'
Q P
'^.
to call to, to hail; see
u. 509,
,
nas
(j(
ti
qp
28, 176,1]
.
T. 267, 323,
smite, to grasp violently.
N. 39, to seize, to
as Ijpg, UpO.Rec.
to reckon a price, accountant.
Jpo,
beam,
akhkhm-t
fl
fsT,
M. 607, N.
1
U. 91,
212, a smiting
(?)
as-t
timber
;
\\
p s.^^,
{.'')
(j
P^,
^
,
plank,
J if
P. 624,
Copt. COI
(or St)
akhen
1
.1
\5^
^'
fl
"T
;
^
w ork
a
boat.
aS-t
j,
U. 222,
jj
-p^
^
'
women's apartments
Gr. ^(waiKeloi',
Awww c^
akhen
Akher
[1
,
(]
^,
^,
[1
seraglio, harim.
^^9''jlS'jPT'7'il-5S.'
,
Hymn
of Darius
P- 603, to
8, seat,
throne, place,
n
n
CT]
abode, tomb, room, chamber;
plur.
[j
(j
T.
246,
311, 346,
U. 400, P. 608, M. 174,
P jjjj
ci, N. 687,
U. 430, Peasant 150, a conjunction, but,

;
because, then
var.
^^
furniture;]]
akher
\\
ffl
but, because, then.
|
r|
||||
U. 222.
>0'
'
I
akher akher
(I
possession, property.
as-t
ab
'^
the dearest wish of the

heart, heart's desire.
\\
C^
p. 228,
|]
^r*7. ^- 7^.
(1
as-t
amakh
is
rl
M.
to
69,
(]
<^ ^, Hh. 426,

to
fall,
make
to cast
down,
to
bow
^ ^,
oneself to
J1
-^ S ^'
'^
^ place
fl
where honour
paid to one.
.
as-t
ado
fl,
U. 507,
jj
fl;
plur.
the ground.
akheriu
sacrifices.
an
\\
assistant priest
plur.
Hh
J
j]
-^
,e,e,(2
n?> n?^
W^
akheriu
^\î-*=
4,
as-t
[j
c
J,
,
^ ^
an
office,
chancery.
fallen in death, enemies, fiends.
as.t aui as-t aha

L.D.
Akhsesf
(j
the place of the hands, i.e., a possession^

'^
jl
|)^^,(]PP^^,
a god.
Ci
en neb
^5^,6.0.75,
akhet
1
Â
temple set
'^^'^
,
Ill, 65A,
15, the place in the
U. 163, T 134, N. 471, plant, wood, tree; Copt. cye.
apart for the king's use.
as-t uab-t
purity, bath
(?),
^ /]
.^cttd,
ri
place of
as
draw
is
(I
I,
T. 271, M. 33, an enclitic conjunc-
sanctuary.
tion, often
used as a mark of emphasis, or to

it
special attention to the phrase to which

;
as-tur-t
I
<^
attached
it
also serves to
mark an explanation,
wit,"
"^v
and may be
translated
"namely," "to
j CD <=^>
^^ Era ^'
^ ^
Rec. 14, 17, great place, i-e., heaven.
'
[80]
fl
as-t utcha-t
jj
the position of
As-t Heqit
'^
rl
|z]^ J] cd,
the temple
73
the
Eye
of
Ra
in heaven.
of the Frog-goddess.
scene,
as-t
maa
jl
" ^
as-t
hetep
J
11
spectacle.
tomb:
plur.
\C3a Q S i_ _i -vww " c~zi ^ Q;

rest.
rj
abode of peace, the

J
fl
I
as-t
maat
Ci
"
V,
-,
place of the heart's
as-t
law,
I.e.,
khet
c^
place of duty (?)
the
Kingdom
of Osiris
aja^ as.tmenajj^_^,^
landing, landing stage, quay.
asut sutsut
,
place of
jjn P^^'P^^^ô
(3
I 1
Anastasi
for
J
I,
21, 8,
places
J\
promenade.
as-t
na shau
neferu
'
ri
^k
'^"'^
As-t sutenit
of
"^
rl
(1 (1
library, record-office.
a temple
Ra
in
Gynaecopolis.
as-t
'^
r|
VH^
i.e.,
i-
as-t
smeter
judgment
^
rj
Ill
cemetery.
'
'^^
^^^'
*^^ ''^^
happy,
heaven,
tribunal,
seat.
IH
Ci
rj
as-t nefer-t
jl
'^"^
^
U3
~^' '^^
"
As-t-sen-ari-tcher
CZl
III
B
r
1, Rec.
4, 28,
agod(?)
as-t
nemm-t
7\
place for
as-t sesh
j)
walking, path, promenade.

office, clerk's
j^
jj
fi{]
'
j|
^
[1
'^
]^
lûêau,
room.
'^
fl
As-t en-Net
Neith
in the
c^ ^^
Nome
rj
a temple of
as-t
segera
ffl
^, Thes. 1480,
Gynaecopolite
place of silence, council
hall.
as-t
ent senetchem
place.
PI
as-tqebhj.J|,P>-of^reJres^^^^^^
as-tqen-t
H
^^ p, resting
as-t
.^,
"bad
place,"
z".^.,
heh (neheh)
,
jj^ |f'
i.e.,
jj
evil plight, critical state.
T\
Q 9
"eternal home,"
the tomb.
in
As-t-qerh-t
the Heroopolite
jj^
Nome
a sanctuary
iCa
asut neteru (He-t-asut-neteru)

l] ll ll
111
'
P'^l^''"^^ ^'^'^'
^ sacred building.
of
as-t taa
fire
rj
Infi
|j[,
the place
as-t
ra
rj
occasion for speech.

P'ace of the feet,
in the
Other World
as-t retui
^
rj
H
;
as-t tcheb-t j c^
.
Rev., place of retribution, hall of punishment.
one's accustomed place.
as-t tchef-t 4s-t
her
jj
(^ "f.
i" the phrase,
cU
ffl
^:^, Q
I
rj
''"'^
'
for provisions.
i^"^^'
Ao"^'^
jj
fj_,
as-t tchesert
^
rj
'^'^
" under his supervision "
i"
J|
^,
"holy
Sf
under
my
place," sanctuary.
authority.
As.thert as-t neri

as-t as-l
rl"^
j]
aeru
J]
^ ^ ^ <^ ;=^' Ô ^ ^ ;^.

>
the high place, >., heaven.
Asut tcheseru
name
of a building.
jj jj
^^^
place of sacrifice.
as-ti
-,
^,
jj
rj
Ci
[1,
one
in the place of
another deputy
successor.
;jj I
the royal throne.
[81]
ast-a
^,
^
jj
i
^^,
II
III
Ast-Rait-set(?)
j;^-^]^.
'^,
disease, fever; H
Ombos
I,
I,
163, a lioness-headed form of Isis.
(2
disease caused by a
Ast-Septit
rj^
Isis
Sothis.
goddess.
Ast
Ci
jj
^,
N. 62s, 903,
139,
jj
Astta-Uhjj^ o'^^|3|^,Rec.24,
,
160, Isis, the Scorpion-goddess.
Act ^^*
of Osiris and mother of Horus.
rl
Tuat
-
II,
a uraeus in the Boat
I\^'
ofAf.
Ast jjo
Asti
rl" Jj
,
Tomb
of Seti I, one of the 75 forms of Ra (No. 17).

(?)
Ast Ament-t
rl
il
in the ^ ^ Tuat V, Isis Seker. kingdom of

I'
IV, 1085, wife of Thoth
AstAnpUjj^^l^f
Aby.
I,
^,Mar.
^^='
Asti-pest-t ^
JJ
fj" err:
^^Juat IX, a minister
of Osins.
45, Isis-Anubis in Tept.
as-t
rj
Ast urt
i^--j
em Aa-t-sM
n,
palace, any large building..
^
as, ast
(]
Mar. Aby.
I,
44.
^__^, u. 296,
N. 534,
^st
ur-t-mut-neter fjlo^l^C)],
I,
Mar. M.D.
33, Isis the Great,
mother of the the
tomb, chapel of a tomb
[f
(I
[f
god [Horus].
Ast Ast
1^ t^^
em Ast-aa-t
I,
]|
c> J)
(j
Mar. Aby.
J
[1-3
JP<=
(|
^,
lift
tomb;plur.
45.
rj
N. 707,
Jj~
.,4,
I)
;^,
M.
em Per-mau
,
nil'
ill,
Mar. Aby.
I,
45.
Ast
em
em
I,
^ ^^ ^^, nebt ankh 0' iJ0^37

rj 1
the
goddess of the ninth hour of the day.
Ast Ast
Semt-t(?)
c,
jj
^^ô,
a
r|
as-t tchet h
k -
^
'
"^Zl Rec. 29, 78,

,
tomb held
as-t n
in perpetuity.
Mar. Aby.
44, a form of Isis.
em
Shenas-t
,
(?)
I,
^ [J
"T"
granary,
silo.
&C-D
Ast
Mar. Aby.
I,
Mar. Aby.
44.
as-t
fl
QQQ
^- ^^^' 453' st'^lae,
em Ta-tcheser
45, Isis in the
rj
c^
f\ ,^^
frontier stones,
memorial
tablets.
rv/vn ,
Holy Land.
Ast-Mehit
^
'
Ifll-i
'^
u
I
f\
00
"^' ^^'
"o"hern form of
Rec. 28, 182
y^
I,
workshop, factory
plur.
(J
[f
lOiJ
1 I
As-t nekheb
'
ri
f]
asui(?)
^,T^,(|P^^.Rec. ,8,
IV,
175, 1058, laboratory.
Ast - netrit - em. - renus - nebu

I
^^^ rj^l^
B.D. 119,
c^ "t"
Isis in all
names.
11, isis
Thes. 1290,
III
(|^P\\%
[]
Ast-netchit
jJ
|],
Tuat
as-en-sesh
copyists'
ft
"
"^
-w^^^v
Wi g
the Avenger, with knife-shaped phallus.
room, chancery.
;;
82.]
as neteru
(j
c-^
Tuat viii,
^j^,
the workshop of the gods, a circle in the Tuat.
as-t
workmen, gang of labourers

I
\^^\ on
I
male and female
servants.
breeze, puff of wind.
as
(] [1
^.
Rec. 15, 141,

(]
[1
\N
as
[1
ft
1^3
\> (?)
ground, place.
,
i n ^y,
reed, papyrus, herb, shrub, myrtle
as, asi -n-,Tr-(](]
-nr- J(](),who?_
as, asi
I)
[]
-n-, u.
2,
(]
-rr
(],
U. 208,
(1
Ijl)
^,
Rec ,
,46,
I)
[)l
[1 .5
;^,
(1tt-()[],U.
223,qT^-*-[l(l,P-93,
W
jy-
%>
7\
to
make
ItOC
;
haste, to
make
to pass
quickly;
Copt.
7.
V^, IV, 809,
old writings
(^
),
1
old registers or written

;
',
U.
regulations, old orders or rules
plur. ""^
"^ "^
ashak
UJl t.A
\
ra
A
I
_^
"i5
,
old laws.
-rr
IT A
A
1
IV, 659, 691,
(j
asu
,
Thes. 1297, quick
spoil, spoil easily taken.
asiasi (?)
old, ruined:
(]
/v
= -nr
/v(?)
^
[|
(^"^
|
(|[|
j.
Rec. 31, 146, old

old
to stop, to hinder, to oppose.
age, infirmity;
i R
J,
woman.
asi rr"
ill]
"^^,
,
tt)
pass away in decay;
^
"^
[1
,
\^
TT"
(]
"^^
incorruptible.
rags, old pieces
of cloth
^^
5^
asu TT"
as
ass ass
p ^*, decay,
destruction.
old rags used for
lamp
t"'^''^'
wicks.
(]piT3.(]prtjj>
(|
bile, gall.
asut
ft
^ -^
,
^1'
2,
^"''*^^' '^P'^-
U. 534,T. 293, P. 539, to run, to move.
aa ^^ nCl>~P Stf "^'
Peasant B.
103,
159, light
in weight.
II
~^ =
(]-*-
I]
to punish; see
as-ao q-*-U\lI
^-minded,
unstable.
ass |)pp^,tofetter,totie;|]pp;^
(2
asu
as
lie,
(]
ft
n -x^, a light-minded man, unreliable,
'%\ L-dQ
;iww^ @
1'
I
those whose heads are tied up.

rope, cord.
'=^
Jr
ass ass-t
sin, deceit.
,
a disease of the belly.
Ass-t
Tuat VII, a town

in the
'
I]
Tuat.
;
Ases
[j^nÎ3j,
air,
n n , B.D. 149, the 7th Aat
van
wind, breath;
(j
(Saite)
o D ?
!\
'
[83]
T. 88, N. 6i8
Asartiu -^^ -^
Asa
M. 14
mJ ^
One
BD.
| I
89, 3, beings
'
like
unto
Osiris.
P.
X.,
-*
(]
Asar-Aau-ami-Anu
-H-IX
jii /%
Osiris, the
|^
--
N.
1 1
6,
to watch, to
guard, to pasture flocks
fll^^
111
B.D. 142, 85,

'
Aged
J3t5^
tU
in
An
(Heliopolis).
asa
U. 12 0)
-
, ,
P- 73,
N.
15,
(]
^,
Asar-Aah
ji "^
HS
J|, Lanzone 42,
M. 701,
P. 60,
N. 1322,
,^
Osiris the
Moon.
T. 2 79, to
come (?)
Asar-ami-ab-neteru
to travel (?)
î?l|.
Gods.
35,
Tuat VI,
H
Osiris, Darling of the
2S^ ^
Copt.
CRT.
Asar-An
Osiris, the solar
asa
^
\\
Denderah HI,
(lP^^.I)P^^g.(JPtî.
fill
god An.
-^-^
T. 58, M. 217, N. 589, to
full,
to satisfy.
Asar-Anpu
Osiris
asa
...
Q (A 1
fl
I
-^
K<^Z
'^ cr-D
P'^^^ f '="-'^''iy or restraint.

22, 10
%>, B.D.
168,
Anubis, a jackal-headed god.
asa (?) UlÛ -^j. Amen.
AsarAhti
98, Osiris, the
J^ (j|^Je
J)
5^,
B.D. 142,
asa
(]
p||,Rec. 34, 121
= (]^(j>,
Lung god and
giver of breath to
baton,
the dead.
club, mace.
Asar-as-ti
O
rj
j]
", Tuat
ill, a
form of
asaa h^h
/I\,T.
268, to introduce;
Osiris, functions
unknown.
Asar-AtiX5^lli](l(l||.B.D.r42,
asau
h n
g^ %i, M. 62, to lead.

U-,
106, Osiris, the King.
Asar
X.
Asar- Ati
jj^,
j]^,
J1
S
,
H "^
(?)
B.D. 142, 43,
variant of preceding
Asar-Ati-heri-ab-Abtu
jj
Rec. 30, II,
^^,
Rec. 33, 30, 36
"^ WW
ji"^!]!!
ill f ^ J ^ Asar- Ati -heri-ab-Shetat
B.D. 142, 93, Osiris of Abydos.
|i}^^.Buch.5r,(]PÔ^,R.E.
141,
^
^
J|,
Rec.
26,
224, 27, 56, 33,
flails S5'^-of the Tuat of
'^''^4' ^^'"^''''"g
Memphis and
[1
Heliopolis.
A.Z. Bd. 46,
92flF.,
rj'^
Wo\v6(p0u\no'', the
Asar-athi-heh
Osiris,
s^ o
|,
Tuat
III,
great Ancestor-god of the dynastic Egyptians.
conqueror of
eternity.
god and the exact pronunciation of his name are not known. He was said to be the son of Shu and Tefnut and the grandson of Geb and Nut. He and his wife Isis and his brother and sister Set and Nephthys, and his son Horus, were brought forth by Nut at the same time. He was drowned in the Nile by Set and suffered mutilation, but he rose from the dead, and having been declared by the gods innocent of the charges brought against him by Set, became King of the Dead and giver of
origin of the
The
^sar-ankhtiXf A^'Jlf
[1(1
^,
B.D. 142,
2,
Osiris, the
Living One.
jH a form of Osiris worshipped
As4r-iru jo
^^
in
'^
j^,
B.D.
o.
1064,
Lower Egypt.
Asar-up-taui
B.D. 142,
5,
ri
\J
X)
=
F 3
s s
immortality to
all
who
believed in him.
a form of Osiris.
"Iroj^Y of
JEjyj
'
'
[84]
A
Asar-em-asut-f-ara-Ta-meh
*
Asar-Un.neferj|^y,X^
Mar. M.D.
word.
i, 6,
J]
<2>-
Osiris, the
Good
Being, true of
95, Osiris in all his shrines in the North.
Asar-em-ast-f-em-Ta-shema
rj
I
ji"^
'^4,
Asar ur-pa-asht
f|
I
''^
Nesi-Amsu
17,
15, Osiris, cliief of
...
Asar-Utti
B.D. 142, 53,
Xi
B.D.
Osiris, the begetter.
W
19,
^= j 1^
^^
^'
2-^-
'-^^
the acacias.
Osiris in every shrine of his in the South.
r=^,
Asar - em - ast - neb-meri - Ka-f-am

Ka
Asar-Bati-erpit
ffi
X*^ uT"
j-]=1
"
fl^
B.D. 142, 146, Osiris

loves.
in
every shrine his
'"^ '^
B.D. 142,
'
76, Osiris, the dual soul in Erpit.
Asar-em-Atef-ur jii
JH
,
Ô
fl
Asar-Ba-sheps-em-Tet
8<;^^
(s
(^
the
B.D. 142, 50, Osiris in Atef-ur.
142,
Osiris,
'
holy soul in
Busiris.,
Asar-em-ater
B.D. 142, 104, Osiris
Asar-baiu-tef-f
B.D. 142,
J^ ^'
X^ ^
<2:^ JiJ^
Aper.
j]
<^'
c^
lU
.
^.
in the river (?)
72, Osiris, the souls of his fathers.

ll
Asar-em-Aper
B.D. 142, 35, Osiris
in
^ "d^ U
?\
<::z>
Asar-Bati(?)
a form of
Osiris.
\M]M,Tuaim,
<S>- usSa !lw^
Asar-em-ankh-em-Het-ka-Ptah
Asar -pa -meres
(
d
j^^^"J
Osiris.
=]
Annales VI, 131, a form of
95, Osiris in the
Ka-house of Ptah (Memphis).
XJ Denderah III, 10, Osiris, the divine
Asar - p - akhem
Asar-em-Antch
Akhem,
J
in
Anlch.
X ^ I '^
,
I'
r]
Asar -Ptah- neb -ankh

B.D. 142,
O
life.
Asar-em-aha-t-f-em Ta-meht
"^
15, Osiris-Ptah, lord
of
n^^
Hi
B.D. 142, 145, Osiris
in his station in the North.
Asar-Pa-Heru
B.D. 142, 68,
j-j'î
Asar-em-Akesh(?)
Horus.
in
ri'=^
jj'^
Osiris, carrier of
Akesh.
Asar-em- Asher
ill
^
in
Asar-em-Uu-Peg "^^zz:'^'^
Asher (part of
Thebes).
S-r
Jl^
B.D. 142, 69, Osiris in the great sanctuary of Abydos.
Asar-em-Aat-ur-t
ji'^
^
I
B.D. 142, 62, Osiris in the Great Aat.
Asar-em-Uhet (?)-melit "j^ [^1 "^ O JL ~^ ^ B.D. 142, 61, Osiris in the
Asar-em-Anu
B.D. 142,
84, Osiris in Heliopolis.
il
l]
I
ô
-1
\. SLl'
Northern Oasis ( Bah riyah).
Asar-em-Uhet (?)-rest
tk
J^ [^1
Asar-em-asut-f-^mu-Re-stau
III
_P
O tâ
^
"^
'
I
B.D. 142, 60, 0.siris in the Southern Oasis (Khargah).
MiFiK\^:r.\î
B.D.
142,
97,
Osiris
in
all
his
shrines
in
Sakkirah.
in the
Hawk-city.
85]
Asar-em-Netbit
./a2>-
(-1
Asar-em-Benben-t
J
J
CD
ilk
ll
B.D. 142, 83, Osiris in the
i^
var,
'-=^
D. 142, 113, Osiris in Netbit.
sanctuary of the stone (obelisk) of the Sun-god.
Asar-em-Netch-t
^pt,
3'
Netch.
Asar-em-Bener
B.D. 142,
3^^J^|,
J^ i %^JZ\
in
74, Osiris in Benr.
Asar-em-renuf-nebu
,
B.D.
142, 24, Osiris in
-Ôri'^
Asar-em-Betshu
^,
B.D. 142, 115, Osiris

l]
\^
Betsh.
a
B.D.
142,
B.D. 142, 149, Osiris
in his
every name.
III
Asar-em-Pe
26, Osiris in Bute.
Asar - em - Rert - nefu
(? )
55,
H "S
/=z
^ t^^V5il'
ffi
y^-jlll
B.D.
142,
Osiris in
Rer(?)
Asar-em-Pe-Nu
~vww
jj^
in
Buto of Nu.
]]
Asar-em-Rehnen
J^^<=>^:).:|.
142,34,
^,
Asar-em-Per-ent-meh
^^^
^^
(var.
I
^^^Jt), B.D.
ll
Osiris in
Rehnen.
^
'
B.D. 142,
12,
Osiris in the sanc-
Asar
B.D. 142,
em resu (?)
25, Osiris in the
tuary of the North.

ll
South Land.
Asar-em-pet
47, Osiris in heaven.
t\
'^
Jj.B.D. 142,
Asar - em, - Rastau

in the
d'^
<=
kingdom of Seker
Asar-em-Per-ent-res
B.D. 142,
II, Osiris
j]
the Death-god.
the sanctuary
in
Asar-em-Hena
B.D. 142, 124, Osiris
in
of the South.
-<2>-
f\
JiH\:s-
rD
/wwv>
(],
I
Hena.
Asar-em-Pesg-ra
^
Asar-em-Hetaa
3^_^^^.
House.
jl'^
^,
B.D. 142,44;
var.
in the Great-
Osiris in Pesg-ra (?)
Asar- em-het-f -ami -Ta-meh

d"^
Asar-em-Petet
Osiris in Pet.
46, Osiris in his
temple
in the
North
Iând.
Asar-em-Maati
ri=^pp:i.
Truth.
Asar-em-het-f-ami-Ta-shema
in the city of
Asar-em-MenaJ^lx^^q
B.D. 142,
71, Osiris in
=Q' î^
Asar-em-Hemag
^ ^.
ri
J1
B.D. 142,
45, Osiris in his temple in the
South Land.
Mena.
H'^
'^^
Asar-em-Nefur (Tau-ur ?)
Xtn'^^' %,
ri
in the
Laboratory City.
ll
in Nefur(?)
Asar-em-Heser
B,D.
t\
'
Asar-em-Nerutf
(Herakleopolis).
^ tm
J^
.,,,.,; v.
in the
necropoHs of Hensu
PI VS^. IP:.
Thoth.
rl'S
/ fi
:f^î^
ri'S
Osiris in the City sacred to
Asar-em-Netru J f\ i
B.D. 142,
28, Osiris in Netr.
Asar-em-Heken
in
'^'^^
Heken.
Asar-em-Netit
Asar-em-khakeru-f-nebu
I
I
B.D. 142, 41, Osiris in Netit, a place near Abydos where Osiris was slain by Set.
Jlk
F 3
B.D. 142, 152, Osiris in all his ornaments.
86
-A
Asar-em-gerg-f-neb
ji'^
Asar-em-khauf-nebu
e
III
01
ill'
all
\
in his
tt
every
B.D. 142, 151, Osiris in
his
mani-
festations.
"^-^^
ffi
B.D. 142, 150, Osiris
settlement.
Asar-em-Sau
B.D. 142,
jj'^/:
s^ !m.
e
Asar-em-ta
^ 7^ J]1^
|^,
'^
^^^- '^''
23, Osiris in Sa.
48, Osiris in the Earth.
Asar-em-Sau-heri
B.D. 142,
j]i
Upper
Sa.
Asar-em-taiu-nebu
.7? lllJlJ
,
jH"^
/=
29, Osiris in
in all lands.
Asar-em-Sau-kheri
Asar-em-Tep ji'^'=
30,
\'
A.
B.D.
142,
Osiris
in
Sa.
B.D. 142,
27, Osiris in Buto.
Lower
Asar-em-Sa
"^
in Sa.
"''*"
Asar-em-Tesher
B.D. 142,
^=z
jj'^ 1^
(1
nnm
58, Osiris in the
Red
City.
Asar-em-Sati
B.D. 142,
J^ =
in
[1
()
^
I
Asar - em - Tcbatcliau
1
79, Osiiis in Sati.
B.D. 142, 25, Osiris in the Chiefs.
Asar-em-Sunnu
@ iS^P-rl
AAA^JÂ
Asar- nub -heh
111
^1
Sunu (Syene).
B.D. 142,
75, Osiris,
gold of millions of years.

]]
Asar-em-seh-f-nebu
lira'
J1
in all his
Asar-Neb-Ament
Osiris,
<
,TuatlII,
B.D. 142, 147, Osiris

III
Lord of Anient.
[]
council chambers.
Asar-em-Sesh
B.D. 142,
birthplace.
59,
jj^
|^
^
i.e.,
Asar-Neb-ankh
B.D. 142,
3, Osiris,
f
Life.
Osiris,
^.
his
Lord of
Osiris in the Nest-city,
Asar-Neb-ankh-em-Abtu
D
r]C=0
ffi
Asar-em-sek-f
B.D. 142,
]]
f
J1
96, Osiris,
B.D. 142, 90,
^'LordofLifeinAbydos.
-
54, Osiris in his feathered headdress
Asar - Neb - pehti petpet - Sebau

Lord of Might, crusher of the
Asar-era-Seker
in
Seker (Death-god).
rebels.
Asar-em-Sekri
in the city of Seker.
Asar-Neb-er-tcher
tdl
Osiris
in
^^
j]
Bs
Lord
Asar-em-Sekti
> nv<
S)
^^
to limit of the Earth,
^ ^3
'
B.D. 141,
4, Osiris,
i.e.,
Osiris Almighty.
B.D.
142,
^=^^
54,
511'
the Sekti Boat.
Asar-Neb-heh
57, Osiris,
j]
0X, B.D.
142,
Lord of Eternity.
B.D. 142,
67, Osiris in Sha.

rj'^
Asar-em-Shenu
in
^
yj
'^
Asar-Neb-ta-Ankh ri'^ ^ B.D. 142, 22, Osiris, Lord of the

'
Land of
Life.
f\/\yi
Shenu.
AA/VNAA
Asar-em-Qeftenu
Asar-Neb-taiu-Nesu-neteru
S3I S T ww
ri"^
ll
^^^1 -
111,
I I
j|, B.D. 142,
36, Osiris in Qeftenu.
B.D. .4^, 73,
Osiris.
Lord of Lands, King of the gods.
Asar-em-qemauf-nebu j]^
As4r.Neb-Tet
in all
B.D. 142, 148, Osiris
2l^8^
Busiris.
his creative works.
B.D. 142, 91,
Osiris,
Lord of
'
A
Asar-Neb-tchet
56, Osiris,
[87]
rl'S-=^
"^,3.0.
142,
Asar-Khenti-Un
B.D. 142,
6, Osiris,
rfTK
n,
Lord of Eternity.
ri
Chief of Un.
Asar-Nemur
Stele 87, 88, Osiris
thie
jll-
^ in
r\
Metternich
crl
Asar-Khenti-peru
CD!
I
(?)
^J^
^^
LTI
B.D.
142,
72,
Osiris,
Chief of the
temples.
JJ
+ Mnevis;
^'
tomb of
Osiris Mnevis.
Asar Nesu bat

Pap. 19,
Lit.
m [JÊ
t;;iS
Asar-Khenti-men-t-f
Ani
\\\
^
,
K^
p. 706, Osiris,
Chief of his
ti
^\^
rjhl--<2>-l B.M. No. 236,
Asar-Khenti-nut-f
B.D.
^
Chief of his town.
Osiris, king of the
South and North.

iJ
142, 42, Osiris,
Asar-nesti
49;
var.
Jj,
'
b.d.
142,
J^
ing to the throne.
^ ^^ ^
'
0i"s, belong-
Asar-khenti-iiep[r]
'^^^
rji
fllh
..-O
^
JlJ
B.D. 142,
7,
"!)Q<5
Osiris, Chief of corn (all kinds of grain).

AA^^/Â
l]
Asar-heri-ab
fl
Asher
'f%
"^ '^
â J^
-aa
Nesi-Amsu 17, 16, Osiris in Asher (part of 1 hebes).
W
I
Asar - Khenti - Nefer

J], B.D. 142, 69,
Osiris,
f[||]
Chief of Nefer.
Asar-heri-ab-se[m]-t
B.D. 143,
polis).
18, Osiris
j^t,'^ ^'
{i.e..
Asar-Khenti-Rastau
d h
in the desert
Necro-
<='-^t^j^^^
I I
B.D. 142,
16, Osiris,
Chief
_fl
Asar-Heri-sha-f
III
,
[1
his sand.
'~^^
of Rastau of Seker (D.iath-god).
Asar-Khenti-seh-kaut-f
B.D. 142,
76, Osiris
on
_^ 3
I
Asar-Heru
V
rj
"^
J]
Jj,
Osiris
4-
Horus.
_ wiXB
II
ci
il
Icn^
Asar-Heru-aakhuti
B.D. 142, 100, Osiris
-I-
jV^
B.D. 142, 77, Cows.
Osiris,
Chief of the house of his
Harmakhis.
Asar- Khenti -shet-aa

">-=
jl'S
Asar-Heru-aakhuti-Tem
],
J1
UIi
ca
S\
'
B.D. 142, 82,
Osiris,
I>ake
Chief of the (?), Pharaoh.
Osiris
-I-
Harmakhis
-f
Te mu.
~fa=a
Asar-Khenti-geti-ast (?) jj^î?

''^rl'^
[($.
Asar-heq-taiuj^l^lll
B.D. 142,
18, Osiris,
J,
B.D. 142, 92,
Osiris,
Chief of
Governor
in Busiris.
Asar- Khenti -Tenn-t

J|
j
rj'^fllh^
Asar-Heq-tchet-em-Anu
^^
[]
Osiris,
Chief of Tenen.
11
nor of Eternity
in
An
(Heliopolis).
Asar - Kherp - neteru

Tuat
^ 1
''
Asar-Khas "^^
277, a form of Osiris.
"î .\nnales xill,
III, Osiris, Director of the gods.
Asar-Sa
AJ]{[\\\
Asar-Khenti Amentt
"^
X ^ "^"k "k
71, Osiris the
L=J) J], B.D. 142,
Shepherd.
Asar-sa-erpit
J^ "^^ "^ ^ ^
son of the two Erpti
of Amentt, Osiris, Chief of those
who
are in
,
Amentt.
B.D. 142,
14, Osiris,
F 4
A
B.D. 142, 5^'
8, Osiris
[88]
asu^, S3^|, (]p^|,

3^ p 1 14*
Asar-Sep
n>te ^^
,
(IJp
Orion.
J'^^.
J^
Rec.
3,
46,
j|o
ûyjP^v.^.q&Pîi. qPf^,qPK,fl
Rec. 14, i3> Osiris
Sep.
^ '^,
w
r43,9,
of the
'
'
^ ^-,
C
Asar-Sepa
j]
1
1
^-^fl
retribution,
i ,
reward, recompense,
^îm
jn
Osiris,
|^|,B.D.
the
return, substitution, price,

tion,
payment, remunera;
Osiris Sepa,
holy
worm
equivalent
Copt.
;
A.COT
(?)
Souls of An.
It
^^,
those
who
are rewarded
^\
(I
Asar-seh
ca
rl"^
,
B.D. 142, 99,

A
in return for;
<:r>^3i, asareward;
Osiris of the Council Hall.
Asar-Sekri
51, Osiris
,
JJ
D
(J
ft
n\
B.D. 142,
Seker.
_^n>ri
>
Rec- 20, 40, to endow.
the god of the coffin,
i.e.,
Asar - Sekri - em - Sheta - 1

a^
S ^^^
testicles.
^n
asu.t(?)
Jb^q n SiJ
^
'
Seker in Sheta, the modern Sakkarah.
1)1^".
U"!^'
^-
'^'
M. 494, an explanatory
particle.
Asar-Ka-Ament
Osiris, Bull of
Ament.
^
*
[J
I, Tuat
iii,
Asar-Ka-heri-ab-Kam
P.S.B. 19, 261,
Rechnungen
;
59,
'
board, plank,
B.D. 142, 97,
Osiris, Bull in
Egypt.
beam,
seat,
throne
plur.
(J
-Jf )
^v
>
Heb. !TÛ?, Arab. lyj\

B.D. 142,
75, Osiris, the
Syr.
,<kjo^.
swathed one.
^"^
_
Asar Tu-Amentt
Osiris of the
'^^
I
5
I'
-^^
J]
nnm
cô^'
^.l)[lj;^. I1PJ^,P.S.B,.4,,
L.D.
Ill,
Mountain of Amentt.
l]
194,
47,
seat,
throne;
compare
Asar-Tem-ur
,
>!:~^
^^ 3
j]
Heb.
v/^?^
^f\ ^=:5.^'^=f % n <=> tlJ .J^

t^
'
B.D. 142, SO, Osiris, the great Executioner (?)
Asdr-Tet-Sheps^|^,j|^gj^^,
Osiris, the holy Tet.
Aseb ()PjTmm,Berg.I,34,(|PJ^|,
Rec.
4, 28,
a benevolent serpent-god.
Asar Asar
who
cz>~
A J\
J]
Tuat
II,
the
name
of a term.
Asbit
I)
J^ ^
EdfCl
a goddess.
Tuat VI, one of the nine
spirits
Asbu-peri-em-khetkhet
5C^=iv ::'-^ ^3-^
/
[I
J %i 1
destroy the wicked, soul and body.

j!
^./V|
'
I, lOG, one of the eight sharp-eyed servants of Osiris.
Asar-merit
the Athribite
""^^
01]
P'^ce in
Aseb
[j-rr JJ,Hh.328;.see-nr-j7\.
ij
Nome.
(]
asa
(]
U. 296 = p ^,
~^,
12
asbar, asbur
N. 533,
^
I,
'T^
'^.
to introduce, to
make approach.
(]
4si..,.-n-|)()^Y,Rec.3i,
PJî
-SiRl'^, Anastasi
24,
2,
(]
pj
'
l\
A
growth
;
89
A
asf-t
[]
W
Ij
c=3, U. 394,
thicket, undergrowth, scrub, thorn
comRec. 31, 22,

J;
pare Heb. nViatr.

sin,
^^,
;
I]
^, =^ ^^, J p ^,
(]
fault,
wrong, crime, iniquity

(1
plur.
&ri asf-t <e>h n

^
sinner.
Js<=>s;-,^,
I,
Aiiastasi
I,
26,
8,
KoUer
Pap.
""^
5,
(I
I
(2
whip, beating stick;
asp
(]
p D, U. 137, T. 108, N. 445,

-
to
be
men, criminals, fiends, sinners;

offered: see
t
var.
(J
Q '
aSD
fl
n
I
'^
.
'
,
keep count of something, to reckon up.
W
asfa
h
Will ~^
j I
Rec. 31,
'
II,
a
(?)
group of gods
asfekh
asfekk
N. 310, to
sledge, bearing pole,
h
'
P. 643, M. 679, N. 1241, to do away, to cast aside.

^
^^'^y^,
p
split,
^,
[\
(]
U. 58,
to sacrifice (?)
wood
packing, timbers.
asfekk-t
^^ c,
I
slaughter
(?)
asp-t
(II
Israel Stele 12, throne; see
asmar
j\
^ <r^
I
Turin Pap. 67, ^
11,
III
a kind of stone, emerald
(?)
asp-t
(|
^ n cr^
P.S.B. 13, 424,
HeruemN.
asmen
1
(|
^^^^, u. 26, p. 409, M. 586, P

^^*^- ''' 9> to stablish,
il
heb (Masp. )
18, seat of royalty, palanquin.
191
'
[1
21 /www
/^^5
U'
make fkm.
rTfir/)t<i,
emery powder
p
1
(?),
or
Heb.
'^''P^\
asmes
(] [1
1
|, M. 466 = p |,
1,
p.
243,
(1)
ot), Rec.
90, to give birth to.
quiver; plur.
(]
^=^''-
fl
i^'
^^''"- 53>
P four sons of Horus
Asmet
^r ^,
;
f\
M. 663, one of
n
the
see Mesta. K n /WWNA

^^
.4.
i\
/w/w^v\
asen,asenn
A.Z.
17,
l\^\]
57,
quiver
filled
with arrows;
jr<yy
-if:
f];
Heb.
4^()
|^.
^^,
^5^?^|l; Assyr.
ishpatu, plur.
^f,
T. 289,
M.
I]
66, N. 969, Rec. 13, iii,

<?
,
(||
Sennach. VI, 56.
asepsep(?)
3,
^ ~^
see
N. 128,
,
to sniff, to smell, to kiss,
Anastasi
I,
14,
to
make
friends with, to fraternize.

r\
r^j
ri
/wv/.^s /vaaaaa
15, 4, slope of side of
an inclined plane
.k
(?)
asenn, asensen
l\W\\
7Z3-,
air,
aspr
(]
pD^whip;
(]
|]
J^^var.
,
i^
asen l-ta
(j
i^
^^,
I
wind, breeze.
aspt
asf
N. 429.
11
P
,
-^^,
Rec.
8,
171, sledge.
P >/
;
II
to smell or kiss the
U. 120, to cut
off;
earth in
homage n
N. 114.
; ,
[
fl
90]
ashetch
f]
i\
asm li
(j
^^
llfl,
p. 608^
Ij
""*~
()
M.
498,
(]
^ ^^
(
|j(],
p. 631,
Sir
^^>^
T. 281, N. 130, to shine ; see hetch.
(](),
N. 1080,
askh
L_vi,
to
make
to open.
mn
to reap;
^'^,
asenut|l^^,P-36o,N^:o,4,^
asensh (?)
H
^P^^' U^J^.
U3C&;
see
Copt
~^
U. 375, T.
19,
(|
^^^
^q
P
-^.
-mmr, T. 356, P. 32^, 668,
askha
call to
Ij
(|||,
P. 196,
^,
T. 199, N. 1295, to
mind, to remember.
M. 628, N. 928, 1080,

to open.
to
push back doors,
asnet (11
a ceremonial bandlet
asshau
asesh
h
!\
flczio'^ %\.^'-
'^+' ^-
433
plur.lj.p^^
aser
aser
(|
, u.
140, t.
i i i,
n. 448
N. 294,
staff,
mace.
'88,
^SShem
asq
(]
h p "2?^, N. 762; see

z],
seshem.
(]^ ^
n. 755,
I]
T. 66,M. 22i,N.S98,
^^^f U<^r> | p^,

>
^L=J
^'^^j to cut, hack in
pieces, to decapitate.
(j
[1
(]
P<=z=.^,
(j
[1<:=>^-^,
P.S.B.
8,
X58,
as<i(]p^|,|)p^,(]P^,()P^|.,,
qP
to linger, hesitate, delay
Copt. UJCK.
,;5-
asqer(?)
1]
^,
^^^,--
foliage, branches, etc.
Heb.
/ttJ^, Copt.
OCI,
ask ask
Ij
=^,(JP^^,--P>-rtL7 particle.
p^::^|,
U. 481, P. 188, M. 354,
oce.
Aser-t
()^^, (]^0,
(I
u. 188,
N. 144, 906, to draw, to strengthen.
T. 66, M. 221, N. 598, a sacred tree whence
aska(?)
came Up-uatu,
l<:=>--=f^^, B.D. 42, 4.

-^
jjpU-^.^'^^^'^'^^ô'ih'
h
Aser
(]
B.D. 178,
14,
town
in
(?)
Asken
n
^^,
p.
79,
M.
109,
N. 23,
p.
p
\\
'
the Other World
^=^ C=3,
M. 708, h
^z^ i=c,
...
379,
^\^
1
T^
asru(?)
asrut (in
Rec. 17, 155, aforeigner(?) 21' prisoner (-|ib) (?)
I]
^=^^,
ast
(]
N. 1324, M. 333
^7r~ t^K ^^
^-ft-,^
'^. N.
.
/\
R-c.
8, 171, article
of furniture.
^,
(]
p^,
Rec.
19,
187
ff.
(many
;
738, to
make
to
examples given), an e.xplanatory particle
var.
grow; .see^__^^3
fl
aseh
l\
|-j-]
B.D. (Saite)
no
4sti
MP w
Mar. Karn.
I
54,
i,
report,
document.
asha
(]
n HI
jj
"^ 6
ra
linen bandlet (?)
asha(?)
"^g),
^^^'^''
'^'
'9
to tremble, shake (of the limbs).
asta
(]p-^=^p-J',tohasten.
'
ashabuqpm^JÎ5,'^';i|^^
ashabu
41
2,
i]
n:
whips made from the skin of the same.
astit
"^
''^
unguent, incense
a deceitful man,
(?)
Je]^,
to
P-S.B. 13,
asti
to travel.
ft
^^
>
liar (?)
ash
P I
''^
>
U. 388,
make
astb
= (lP-J[g ljpJ
"
'
"'^''
throne
(?)
,1
[91]
ash-t
N. 708,
ij'
h
1
,
Ci
,
u.
5-,
W''
P.
693,
(1
1
^,
o o o
Q
,
(1
thing, possession;
ash-t
fl
legal possession.
nation of
Thoth
the 'Oo-Taci/? of Democritus of
Abdera.
asten
|)
1q
,1
III
'=^
li
-'-^
I,
l
Rec. 31, 165, wealth,
L_Ji,
(j
p~f-^^,
goods
^^,
U. 185, T. 324, and
to tie up, to lace up, to tie round, to envelop, to

fetter.
ash-tt
to beat
""^
T. 344, meat and
down.
h
1
drink offering (the five offerings).
asth
N. 96
;
g=>, U.
1
224, P.
102,
M.
89,
asll-ta(]](],
^
ci
,
N-
972, to make a possession of.
see
an explanatory
particle.
Asth Thaath
Tuat VI,
Isis,
^^^
P. 125,
,
ash-t
I]
food, meal, ration.
(]
^,
647,
ash-t-fkhu
(]
the clother [of Osiris].
^ im^^'
'"^ c=â
evening meal.
Asthen (]îl;see(]n
ast
^ ^.
ash-t-f tuat
ing meal.
-^
Pc^
1
I
Y'
corn-
A
'</
M. 136 N.
spittle, saliva.
Ast
D n <==i. >J_J U. 388, a
name of
Set
ash (|^^|,
(?)
an
offering.
w
Thes.
1
202,
(1
"""^^
Rec.
9, 6 1
(|
,.,0, M. 93, H spit out, to evacuate, to pour out.
N. 663, 69s,
to
(]
ashu h i=s=i% ''"<i:>, U. 333, outpourirfgs,

emissions, sweatings.
U.
15, emission, saliva, efflux.
ashsh
h
1
I
Asten
IJP^5^.f|P^^.
I)
.
I
A^^-'^
Rec.
32,
(JP
bear, to carry.
P.S.B. 20, 140; see
astes
(]
p^^^^.
u. 40.,^k.fe,
ashsh (]o, o
i "w-|
67,
perfumes unguent (?)
^,
ashaf
i^
1.=^
k
;
Aste8()p^^|,(]P^^,(]p
Alt.
^^'
to break, contrition
Copt.
olfcwcgq.
ashakhar
,
l)|ÎiM^l^
-=:=^,
"^^
I
KX
K. 152, a disease.
h
one of the Company of Thoth.
asha
P. 425,
^3
U. 552,
(|
^ÎJ".
dstch
(1
^^, U.
455, 601, 609, to cast
M. 608,
[1
to cut.
o"'^^:^! piece,
out, to shoot, to hurl, to break.
Astchet
"^ ^
P
asha-t
fiery
something cut
off.
B.D. 149, a
region in the 12th Aat.
ashu
j\
r-rr-i
to dry
up see
;
Shu ^ %i O
92
].
ashui|JP^(]|),P.447,p(l^,M.54.,
(I
ashespit
(] (1
^^ ^
,
[]
Ij
v\, N.
1 1
22, to raise up, to elevate.
;;vy
a booth in a garden, a
summer
ashep
ashf
(1
h 1
^^
D
\Tt,
cucumber;
Copt.
house, a niche in a temple, a chapel,
hall.
ecgoon.
(?)
ashesn
asht
[
|1
O
|]
^, to
B..
utter a cry of joy.
a liquid, unguent
ashem
M.
c^,
M.
ir4,
\\
^ ^,
114,
I,
Sfî to
compel
see
"^^
^
.
Ahtit(|^;,
..
u.âjg.-
20I, 559, N. ii6o, ii66,

to go.
i'-
(]^5^^.
(]
U. 488, T. 193, to make
ashem-t
(j
,
^^,
; (1
96,
^, M.
^|j^, a kind of tree, persea(?) sycamore
fig; plur.
"5^, N. 4 1 a going
t=?P t^", Anastasi
24, 4, journey, travel.
ashem sek
fl
csn
van
~wn -Ju.
II /I
PI
;
in Heliopolis
D_X
Q
var.
*"""'"''"" k^'^^
M
title
of Ra.
""^^P*,
the imperishable stars;
"^^5^
^^
Ashteth
Sekhet-Aaru;
'"^ ,
U. 360, a
city
in
Ashemiu seku
The.s.
[|^^ ^^rîlll,
1,
j
I I
N. 1074.
59
=
(^
^=-^^-i
who towed
r^;r-|
(1
a group of
asht
"^^^^
(|
u. 154,
(|
^, h=^
q
four jackal-gods
the Boat of Ra.
ashems
ashen
asher
d.Sher
h
a, to
make
to follow.
Rec.
I
15,
\
107,
P.S.B.
11
13,
ffl,
499, sycamore figs;

fruit
'~^^,
wÂ/>
U. 267,
to furnish, to
of the sycamore.
ornament, to encompass with.
Asht
tree in
""^^
(
(1
fire,
flame.
I' Anu by which

[j
i]
(1
<z>,
roast meat.
Ashtt
2 ^ f^
A
z]
^^*-
'
7-
2i> a mythological
sat the
Great Cat (Ra).
5^
Hh. 438, a god.
ashes-t(|5c=sanQ,M.2 7i,([
N. 756,
n
g_
pQ,
(]
^ c ^,
(]
I]
o
n
N. 888, Hh. 429,

,
^
[1
Zl
to lose, to be injured;
^^
'^
O'
^^'
Copt. ^.Ko, ^.Kto.
5_
'^
Rec. 26, 225, 29, 151,

.id
'^^^'
1SS' '"i""")'' ""'"' destruction.
interrogative particle,
who
?
^1
what ? where ? why
?
3'Ql''fc
O.
(jf;^,
^ l''"d of drink.
wherefore?
5
\\
'
Qf
,
^,
Peasant 129.
aq-t
to
A.Z. 35- 17,
ashesep
^^
i)^^^.
^ê,
some
make
to shine.
Ashesp
(]
^
jl
(j
Rev.
12, 48,
reed; Copt.
^K.
;
Ashespi-kha
dshesep
^
,
^,
light-god.
aqi l\^l\^ ["^j.

3i.
reed
Copt,
jj^
^ q-
"r*^^^-
aqi-t
(]
/d (](]
Nasta-sen Stele 48,

var.
the goddess of the 4th hour of the day. h
kind of gold ornaments or figures;

(1-
A
[I
^ 5
bandage, garment.
SO).
'
A
3'Q.
1}
[93]
fl
;
form, ceremony
see
/]
Aqrit Khenti - he - 1 - set

come.
|]
<=> [\vq
fl'Q.a'
(I
-^^^^
zi
A.,
Amen.
26, 16, to
f|Jll^Q^P-^g^,B.D.x48,oneof
the seven divine cows.
aqa
(^
"v^v^
^, to dance
(?)
perhaps =
Aqertt
|]
^^, ^ '^(i^,
^
Berg. II,
12,
the "
perfect land," the
Other World.
T. 65, M. 220, N. 597, 847.
aqer
aqai
(]
^^^(j,
exalted; see
^^|.
(]
(]
^,
a plant.
aqau
1]
^^ ^>
Rec. 27, 218,
|]
aqra(qeri?)
exalted
(?)
'^
||
(]
s::^,
bolt.
Aqauasha (]^^(](j
\K
eLl
^ "^lilil
Aoeh ^
Aqhit
'^
H ra
||
-^
B.D. 168, a protector of

the dead.
zl
"^j U. 556, a goddess, the
f^^^-
Mar. Karn. 52,
i,
a Mediterranean people.
fishing tackle.
(|
aqh
z]|
aqarljg^^^ aqeb ^ J ^ ^=
-^
(]
^
,
>^
Rec. 18, 181,
\^J\,
.
.
7^
Rec. 10, 136,
1]
-^1
to enter,
to double.
to invade, to rush in (of water).
aqep
(1
lHlf)
Hymn of Darius 12, storm.

()
**
l]^||.l)^0,ligl>i(?)
aqem
buckler.
()
^^1^,
^
|^
i),
shield,
726, a metal,
(|
some mineral substance; Copt.
aqmu
Aqen ^
aqer
^ ^.
-wwvv
-?] <^'
, ,
N. 766
Ke&Ke (?).
aqes
>
''5>^,
^
[]
Q
'--
B.D. 168, a protector

of the dead.
\ay
I)
to cut.
to be excellent, perfect,
precious, valuable;
A
,
p ^, the name of a god (?)
Aqes
(j
ft-
^,
Rec. 32, 81,
excellently;
A
(I
aqes
J
,
(|
\\
,^
to
be
vile.
most excellently
Heb. 15^.
aqes-t
something excellent or
(]
y p^^>
A
^'^^' ^'''^''='^^'^'
^ ^''^
aqer-t
aqet
(1
c^s, U.
560, to work like a sailor,

\[\
I,
precious.
aqeru(j^^|l,(]^^|,|)
I
to row, to pilot, to punt, to tow;

A
(1(1
J|
fem.
the perfect ones, a title of the beatified
(1
\\\\\,\\\
Sf
sailors,
boatmen, crew.
Aqeru
^
jj
j^
^^
Ij
^^
,
'
P-
92,
M.
aqettiu(]i|^^|, (j^^(jl]j.(j\
121,
N. 699, the " perfect " gods.

3S..
AqruQ ^ %1MM,'^^ ^,__^Jj>ouM'

Aqrit
\L
,
a mythodivine sailors in the Boat of Ra.
logical serpent.
c.
trjinn,
T. 35,
I)
aqettiu qeras
a goddess.
^7^
<^
fl
P^'
Rec. 36, 78, funerary bearers.
'
fl
[94]
akamu
akana
mes
III,
p.
aqet(|^c:^g|,p.833,{]^^^[^,
h ^rz]
;
'^ %. ^^,
wretched,
(|g^^^y(j^!
aqetU
labourer,
^,to
build.
miserable, patient
h
Copt. tOKeJUL.
0^^^'%^^^.
plur.
[1
mason,
yr
artificer,
U
vessel,
"^ W,
pot,
;
Birch,
Thoth17,
13,
IV, 665,
717, Rec.
bottle;
76,
workman;
\\
1 E
SI
71
basin,
Syr.
bowl,
Heb.
'iSN,
rtyo^rc, Gr. "X""';
see
(I
^.
T. SI
aqet-t
\|
'^
^
D
j\
(1,
Rec. 36, 78 see

;
\|
"^ IM.
aka
d >P.i73,
,
aqet
(1
,
^^^^
n^n
60, to cry out.
T. ry,
builder's con-
P.
struction; plur.
'
'
^' ^^^'
'
akka akau
^~^
(]
<^=f=^,
night, darkness.
P;
M. 426.
aqet
....
^=^
[|
IH^f. ^H^-^'
^_,
^~
builder's
S^
7n"
Hffl ],
^
I).
_^^-5
plan, design, draft.
Akanhi
name
(]
^:3^
U. 327, the
Alt A
'^::356'
U. 537, T. 295, M. 466, thou = k^crP6.

suffer
injury,
of a serpent-god or fiend.
aV
^^'
(j'^z:^
to
be
lost or destroyed.
aki
T. 295
(]
^^^(j,
T>t)\
u. 537,
()
^3^S^(1I),
akin
destroyed
;
\>
^^
lost ones, things
A ^ Vn
fl
Tuat
"
III, a
god or animal
in the
^^^Jf^'
(1
Tuat.
^^'
[1
kz::^ tÔ
V '^
'
'
'^^
damned.
lost.
aku-ta
'^^ "V
'"'^'
^"
ak-t
Slkk
[I
^^\
pain, injury,
something
(]^y=^,M.ii2,(|-^;|.'ô=^,
N.
25,
Sp
(]
cry, song.
(]^=^^=^^,
P. 1S7,
(]^.z^^^=^^,
(?)
ak,
aku
198,
-=^ f^X
^^^^
fl
Rec.
30,
stonemason,
quarry
^ ft' man
;
M.
348, N. 901, bowings to the earth
plur.
akeb
akeb
(|^:r:::
J,
to
bow; see^:::*
J ^^.
q^J^, î^J^'
iiii^
ak-t(?)
(l"^ft^.Hh.45i
f^^^
,
akU
ak-t
;
^ '^l^ V\ f%
plur.
stone quarry.
q^,U.536,[|^c{}:,
^^3^
(]
(]
T. 294
^,
U. 537,
(]
^z=^
'
to weep, to lament, to cry, to

wail, to tear out the hair in grief.
]
^|*.T.295.
aka-t
Akfl
fl
akebu
h ^^îps
Amen.
i8, 5,
weepers, mourners.
[1
^^
111'
I
estates, lands.
^ LI 21
I, I,
4kbit(|^J|)(|l,
^^-
()
'^74,
(?);
64,
sesame
seed
Copt. OKe.
waihng women.
Diim. H.
19,
(]
^=1^
Akbiu
[[[?|.
()
^!=1
n
fl
(j-^^^^jllljl.
Tuat XI,
8,
Ij
tk %\ JjriHîJl'
fl
B.D. (Saite) 80,
a group of four weeping gods.
.hMd;plu,.(lc3|^;?,(]^|^J3.
l\
A
(1
95
Akeb
Edfft
I,
^:z^
8o,
qî^q ^,
^,
-wvAA/^
,
(1
'CTP*
T=T,
Akenti
keeper of the
H
!\
aaaaâ
j]
;
B.D. 146, the door(1
(]^^,
7 th
Pylon
varr.
__ 3,
(1
(]
'cr^
the Nile
and
its flood.
Aker
for fumigating purposes.
^~^
(]
2^:^
an Earth-god ;
see
akep
ViM
rain-flood, storm, torrent.
Akeru
gods who guarded the great tunnel through the
earth.
,
akem
(Lacau).
fl
^^z^
^^ M,
buckler;
plur.
(1
1
B.D. 149,
aken
Heb.
y;^
aww
^[7
(I
, 1
'-'
bowl,
basin
Assyr.
the 9th Aat
var. (Saite)
^^/^Â^
|2b?
see
[1
^\
T',
compare
akeshti (]^^ ti^ J^^, ^.T-'^'X^"'!"''!' 1 i-^r-i o Nubian (adjective).
tyyyi-
^y yTVf.
I,
"bowls,"
Rawllnson,
Akesh
Nubian;
C.I.W.A.
I)
23, 122.
'^^^'^
lEQl
,
^
||
tL ^( ^' tL
52
;
Rev.
14,
13, a
aken.
11
a kind of stone
(?)
plur.
aken-t
(1
-wwvs
U. 6ri, resting place
(?)
I)
^^
Akshit
3'S
11
1
I
^^
'
|
^^^'-
'3,
3,
^'^''
j
'^'
Copt. e6locy.
o. 134,
'^~~^
aken-t
[1
'-f^^^
domain,
'
estate,
abode (?)
p. ", B.D.
a cow-
aken
aken
(1
^
~wwv
-x^^.,
goddess of Oxyrhynchus, mother of Apis.

>
make,
,
to fashion.
(1
^^
,
to salute, to address.
agU
(j
I]
^ S
I I
'^wÂA
A/\/w\^
Stream, flood.
plant or herb; var. h
'^, a
aken
|1
(1
^^^^
Rec. 1,48,
aww
'^^-cx.,
Z5
ga
;
Âww^ Vp\ vjr,a-
a digging tool, hoe, plough,
aga,
pick
plur.
(I
wwv
\S
aga(]ffi^_., (|ffi^^,A.z.
1869, 86, a kind of wood.
a class of gods like Osiris.
aga
Amen.
13, 6,
24,
3,
akenu (|g~^^^,
some
evil quality, lying (?)
(|
a "^ ^, to quiet, to subdue.
AgaqB^^|,B..>.,S,35(Sa,,e,,
''"'"'
,
Aken-ab
(]
^
""
"^
^'
'^'-'ê'^pe'-
Akenh
Akenha
name
U. 327.
U. 544, the
ra
h
name of a serpent.
Rec. 29, 157, 159, a god, a form of Anubis(?)
Agau
title
(]
rn U
;
'ittSm,
of a monster serpent
T. 299, the n^^^^fl "^^^

U
[7]
S
(?)
of Anubis
^^
^,
>
B.D. 64,
19, a
var.
(I
A S'
agap
(j
S "^
Iflf
flood, rainstorm.
Aken-tau-keha-kheru
D
I
I
h
AA^ÂA
^0
I
Tuat VIII and X, the souls of the drowned
in
the Tuat.
agit, aggit
(]
ffl
(](]
"y",
Ij
B.D. 144, the doorkeeper

of the 6th Arit.
1 1
a kind of garment (?)
[96]
fl
Aggit-hebsit-bag, etc.
Agertt
ffi
"^
,
ffl
"
", B.D. 137,

.
^
the
(var.
(|
ffl
^ !!
Sa,te),
B. 13, 17,
in the
(]
S*
O _2_ _2_
'^3^'
ll
the abode
Tuat of the souls from An.

(|
ages
name
of the 7th Pylon.
ffl[l==^,^(1
^-
^53.
îde.
agb|)fflJ-^,-b2lêTubrued
Agest
at
il
see
Amset.
4gbii|^,llfflJ::^,(]ffiJ
flood; Copt. (JJ(fK.
o, N. 1126, father
(j'^^ljÎ]^,
P-
P.
441,
M. 545;
ffi
442
=^^^
[|
agbu
I)
ffl
Rec. 27, 84,
(|
ffi
J ^ 43, J e Ô
i
(j
J 4=,
air.
',
^
\
I
M. 545.
(j
wind,
at
o, T. 368, M. 207, N. 668,

plur. I 1 1
,
'^,
P. 441,
agep (]Sf=^,T.3I9,1]S|||,P.44i,
710, U. 609,
M. 545,N. ii25,father;
"^
,
||
q o (Iq,
(1
M.
545,
N. 160, 193, 1125, 1352,
U.
213,
P.
85,
442,
N.
43.
1365.
o o o
fl
Thes. 1287; see

rain storm, tempest, flood
;
and
M?^; Copt.
Copt.
^THni
27,
eiCOX
t7
Q ^1 T=T =
I
Philopatores
i.e.,
(1
o,
agep
(]
ge|f î'!) ^'Rec.

^'^^^
A ^
=!
f)
father of the god,
a kind of
priest.
H'^l'
at (]^
210 h ffi f^^S^ '^' S D
^7,
84, cloud, fog, mist, the darkness of a storm.
^,
11
child, suckling; plur.
<
(j
I I
agem
ager
(j
\\
/^î
ffi
to discover.
Rev.
14, 14,
^^7^,
e^
Rev.
13, 10.
III
,m.i93i,U.86=^,n.
www
r,
363,
j^
'
at-t (j"^S &, nurse.
O Rec. 29, 78, but, now, however; Q

I,
n^
at,ata|).^,^,^g,,^^,^,
womb;
36, yea, even.
ager ager
20, to
ffi
(|
= |
'^
^,IV,
236, hunger.
Copt.
OOTe, OXI
1
r.j4
concu-
(|^>
^^^'
^''^- ^^^
bines
W
p.
,
cows or mares
in foal.
make
silent, to quiet.
at (|q,
287
house.
Agerlu(lJ^||(j^fj,(|J^^5D!,
at
(j
( u u-. . mhab.tants of A
Ager
(]
^ ^
7A
(]
'^
the
Tuat of
An
19,
at Q
'^, stone (for
(]^)(?)
j^^,
(Heliopolis).
^
^* ^
&t
A4. ai[I
f.
no
"^
'i
part,
portion;
^.
B.D. (Saite) 64,
ffi
(|
J,
Rec. 30, 192, 31, 20, a god.
Kj' ~^, Rec.

"^
^
'
K-s'
Copt.
XOI.
20, 91, fluid, liquid.
Tgrit[j^7|,B-D-(Sa.te)64,^,^9.â
A ri1- \\'^^Tl '^^ goddess of the 5th ^ hour of the day. '^ jp O UA'
to smite,
l|
_/!
to pierce, to beat, to constrain.
ati
(1"^,
beater, scourger.
Ageru
(j
^^
5^ !
B-D
s
no.
hX (jo|^^, N. 747
5.
in
^^^yi''^''''"^^^'^
SekhetAaru.
4t ai-
fll T. 182, p. 529,

L|
M.
0'
165, N. 653, twig, branch (of a palm).
'
'
[97]
fl
A
atu
(]
^
507 (with
it-t
cords.
(]
Oâcordnet;plur. (1^.^^(3(2(2,
^,
o
P. 55-
^^ o^)
IM^^,
it,ata
M.
(j-^^;^, Îjo.p.
.
94,
Atum
wife of
(j
u-Li
[v^v]
,
(]
I
(1
118, N. 57, a kind of red cloth.
^ ^j
Dilî*.
-4sien, p. 316, a Syrian
god;
fern.
At
(j
^^
^^ ^^Q'
Rec. 29, 149, a god.
Reshpu; compare Heb.
at
(]]j|,
king, prince; see

|)
(]
|)
||
atur ()o%<c=> -^ J\, i

1
JT
^ ^'"e "'' ' flow, to march.
N.824,
grist
;
/^, '^, (1^,-a,
atur
|)--,corn,
AAAAAA
h-'^ZZ,
flood,
^,
(o
Copt. eiUJX-
V,
river,
arm
of the river, lake> basin ; see ater, atm.
Ati-t-khau||]=^^;^,.,i.leof,h.
crown of Upper Egypt.
Atur aa
<\
name
of the
Canopic arm of the

,
Nile.
ata
(1
^^^ cur^
boomerang.
""
(-21
(Q '^'vwÂ
I^^ST1?
1-^
league.
I'hes.
-^
I
a measure of land, stade,
!\
^ n
Atar l\mh^
9,
'^'^^' ^^- '^4

'^^"''
Atur-meh
Lower Egypt.
(|
"%^^^.
,
1251,
a Nubian
(?)
dwarf-god, son of Ra.
dta
d
1
o Q /^ UQ.^'
1 A
fl
moisture
Copt
eiujxe.
Atur-res l\^\^ "^^^ ^

Upper Egypt.
Thes.
1251,
Ata
^,
N. 766, an associate of Shu,
the two chief temples of Upper and the
Lower Egypt,
two halves of Egypt, the northern and
southern halves of the Egyptian sky;

sovereign, suzerain.
"^
U. 418,
Rec.
3,
P. 453-
ati
"^^
,
J,
116,
king.
Ati
Tuat VI, a crocodile-god.

I
Atiu
i.e.,
f\,
the bandaged gods,
the divine
mummies
fiends,
Attiu iu(l^]](j(|^4!,
1
the
ateb
"^^
'
damned.
JV
tongue.
Ati-baiu
QHT]^^.
r-rr-i
ateb
i.
hS,
the
O^Jl^.
'^
[1
Rev.
13,
62,
to
be
name of a pyramid.
removed; Copt. oifCUXefi.
Atu (]]^,U.632,|)]^^,T.3o6,
an associate of the Serpent-god
atep
'^
' '^^' ^
'ê
laden
Copt.
Ug
^tpa
H^l)^.
bark, boat
' .
[98]
fl
Atemit -^
counterpart of
",
[j
^, U. 2i8,the female
PI. 2,
Tem.
'^
(|
" ^\
(|
^||,
Atem
two fathers;
Goshen,
a dog-headed
fl
!>=='
(|
bow-god.
c^
Atem
I,
^ 1 Khepera, the union of the evening and morning Sun-gods.

-I-
Atem Khepra
^
,
i
tef.
i,
see also under at
and
atemu-t
q
knives.
plur.
^;
,
(]^ ^
;
atemti
V^
title
L.D.
I
Ill, 140D., father

all
'
\:::z^
mankind
and mother of Copt. eiU)X.
1]-^^ W Atemti ^^
(1
one who
destroys.
Tuat
III,
Atf-meri
h^
h
,
goose-headed god.
Philopator.
atem atem
^^^ ^"^
J\
a verb of motion.
Atf neter 1
" father of the god,"
of a priest, or father-in-law of the king
000
13,
iy-i
air,
wind.
atma-t
(1
(]
c.
^5,
(]
o g(][j 5.
"^
(j
^j.
IV, 349.
(s
a kind of red cloth.

h
Atf, Atfa-t
()^^,
the
Rev.
Aten
f G%J
^
(]
^l
Rec. 4, 128,
serpent
on the royal
crown.
Rec. 27, 55, 31, 174,
8'
Atfa-ur
h
,
^
(]
(]
Rev.
sCX,
14,
7,
(D1]
Hymn
of
P. 26,
M.
37,
N. 67, a god.
Darius
7,
'^
of
atem
fl^k--'M
75,
(|
.^
U. 491, M. 129, N.
^
_(U.
0511
,
^. ^^5' Î^V^'
(]
j^j
Rec.30,
the
disk
the
sun,
(|
the
disk
stands
still,
Metternich Stele, 207;

190, not, without; plur.
[I
~^>X,
disk with
N. 938
see
tem.
two horns
(]
-^ =#
name
:\!\
-^
those
k ^' "
who
are not.
""
" ""
^ -^
A.Z. 1 901, 63, the hetep III.
of the barge of
^^
',','''
^ X'^
^-
Amen32-
Aten VII
1.
H'^
h
^^^-
the Sun-god. 253, the seven disks of
Aten-ur-nub
aten
(j
^^ ^^ r^,
^^
as
Ra. serpent-headed supporter of the throne of

see
^jTT-ir
^,
mirror.
to
=
(j
Plsee
atem
r
J,
(|
'
to shut, to close, to
make an end
of.
aten
l\'^^,
act
a deputy;
Ateinl]^,u.3aa,(l^,(1^5^.
Rec
30, 66, 3,, .4,
(l-^^sfl.lj^k
atenu (j^^L-ii, [jg^
a i\^
,
\1^' \î^'
^
fl
Jf{i
i^'^^-'^'^-i.
1)^
''''"'
J)a
the
'
god of the evening and morning

sun
;
^^^
deputy,
y^^.
Rev.
,^, waM;
II,
127,
n
L|
^^
(j^/^ 5^' o O A\ Rev. 12,

eali'
18,
(?)
see
Tem, Temu.
directors

[99
aten-t
(I
staff
of
office,
mace.
Rec. 26, 234, 27, 218, 219; see aturti.
Ij
gAA^
^, ^>
to
push
Aterti
aside,
to
repulse;
van
gg
Denderah IV,
67, the
name
92,
of a funerary coffer;
to resist authority, to revolt.
^^, Rec.
II
5,
the shrine of Osiris.

(1
atenu atenu
~^ %,
O Jr
Mar. Aby.
II,
30, 37, revolt.
Ater-t
fl
meh-t
1
(]
g%
;|^
I,
(]
^|^^
1295,
()
|,
#*
^
rebels, fiends.
aten (l^^îr,
e
Thes.
^
of
=B> cr^
O ^ T'f'
ci
'
P- ^^^>
Lower Egypt;
of
J the Q'
goddess
Lower
Egypt.
i,
Anastasi
12,
II,
I,
5,
n
1
Hymn
(]
Ater-t shema-t (?)
\\
vii
EZ
H]
"kUpper
of
the
Darius,
(Iawaa,
Rev.
12,
air
10,
^#13^-'
place of
^-^-'iig.
Rev.
14,
an opening,
prison
(?)
;
hole
(?),
Egypt;
(|<=>[r^-^J,
(|
goddess
restraint (?)
(J
wvw /W ^
Upper Egypt;
sides of the southern heaven.
the two
atenut
circle,
1).^^"'
'J-^"^^,
(^^/^, Rev.
horizon.
ater (?)... ^
*-
aten U':^,
13, 67,
l\
Rec. 15,43,
,
"" H U ^^^
!] c1
>A'
'^^ belt of
'
III
Orion
out.
(?)
atru
"^
(|
%>/'^,
to
pour
^^
"^y
j]
-vAAA/w
'^k,
ground, dust,
earth, land, estate, farm; Copt.
eiXIt.
f]
atr,
<S=>
atru
f\
aten
to bind, to
tie.
(j^^^î. '^ ^
fl
Rea
~^^^~^
31, 168,
^
AAAAA/S
aten-petch-t
|j
-^ ^^,
III
l.D. hi, 55B;
IV, 194, stringer of bows, bow-bearer.
atennu
points in a
(J
I
jwaa
knots,
difficult
'^^^'^
I
III'
(2
book or argument
i.e.,
'^^^
;
[I
qHd e
~^
i'
untier of knots,
solver of difficulties.
P'"t of a book, or of its binding.
~vj~vj I,
atennu
aten
ater-t
ij
h'^^s^T C^
1
Jr
'
^ ^,
a kind of plant.
P. 42s,
M.
92, 607,
Rec. 26, 65, 80,
i)<>S
,
^,
,
Rec
29, 146, river, stream, canal, Nile; Copt,
eioop,
31,
162,
Heb.
1N\
l\ fl
<^
c=~=3
l|
<^ Q
r\
a hall, a large or small

e.g.,
atru atru
l|
rzr
Nile
festivals.
building, a cell or shrine of a god, AîÂ'v^ ^,
''
of
Amen
at Elephantine.
(j^^s,
,
,
I
I]
^^^,
<=>
I
Hh. 373, watered
land, a watering
place;
IJ
^ '^
Rec. 20, 41.
Atru-neser-em-khet
^ '^^^'^
G
^'^^'Imo'l'
"^- '49, the 13th Aat.

a
100
q J\
[j
ater,
atru
^^,
(|
rwv^>A^
fl]li'US'^^^^'^"^=ând.
athu().|.|^,--PP'--;-t
ath
a distance of between 1,500
^^ Q
U. 89, N. 366, a cake-offering.
and 1,600 metres,
or 3,000 cubits, the schoenus of 30, 32, 40 or 60

stadia,
4th-t
Ij. I
^^,
to
"-,!'*,)
Rec.
15,
164
ff.
The
square
fl^g.
4-2 miles
= =
18,200 aruras
ater of Edffl
The
= =
182,000,000 square cubits.

14,000 cubits
itkh[j'^^,
brewer (?)
;
brew
beer;
(]
40
stadia, P.S.B. 14, 409.
^.
ater
l\
^ "^,
limit;
Jour. As.
1908, 302
see
Bi
^,
(|
Copt. i.pHX.
atsef
time, season,
fl
-^ O,
cake; van
[j
atru
"^
{.
%> f
dth.
(J
Till
Thes. 926
Mett. Stele, 120, to hurt
(?),
iii. ^.
ater
Rec.
3,
"';
k^{'S- *Rec.
4,
'
"^
A+-h atJl A q
^=^
^^.
(|
hurtful (?)
morning and evening.

Q
^ Oi,
^ ^ra
28,
(1
^,
athth-t
^""^^
bloody pus.
roll. 49, papyrus, the cord of a papyrus
athth
(]
ater
(]
W
.
^,
.
'
N.
953.
1)
^%-'
up
to
yoke
of
animals
AS=>'1/^
q
yvk -^
to twitter, to pipe like a bird, to quack like a duck.

,
athi en S^=^ '^"^

cattle
;
since, from,
now,
Copt.
^j^Tpe
Athabu(l;ra^J^^.B.D.
163,
I,
hitherto;
Sââô,
from
this
day;
12,
S^
38;
a town in Egypt or the Tuat.

[]
with
numbers
^^1,^111111 loiiio'
U. 537,
564,
P(]
Rev.
ath
o 1^,
U. 89, i
o
Rec.
P. 366,
Copt. x\n-
(]o|^,
ath s^,
27,
s=,
340,
T. 26, N. 209,
1221, 1231,
(]ci|(^L-J,
P.S.B.
10,
230,
(|s^,
U.
I,
N.
(]^|^Lfl,
49,
[j^|U-fl,
qg,
o
9*
P. 318,
T.3-,
[j^qq,
P. 340,
IjY'
n'i^
U. 442, to drag, to haul, to

pull, to
^^^H'
2i
Rec. 31, 10,
^^^_^.
draw, to harness, to yoke, to

constrain, to restrain
;
tow a boat,
,
to
(Ci
Ci
(1
Q .
to string
^X^, T^^' ^^^.

seize,
to
to steal, to snatch away, to conquer, to

off,
capture, to plunder, to carry
to transfer, to
iH.(|^|^, lj-5^,
restraint, prison, fort.
place of
remove
Copt, xi-
athu
^^ I ^ ^'
P-
-'^^"-
'9.
^^
Att
(]c.
fields.
I'J;,
c^\>^^, Ijs^q^.
robber, seizer, conqueror ; plur.
204,
N.
1232,
ljs=^^.
'
[101
N.
1231,
S^, fl^
dthau
IV, 667, foragers;
.
ffi.
Peasant, 192,
21,
79,
thief,
^^
^^
^
rl]
'
fl^,
Rec.
conqueror of Egypt; '^yr'r

of
>
ravisher
robber;
plur.
/,
(j^^^lgj,
(]
women
o ^ Athtiu-abu
I,
-'^
i.
n <-=^
^
o
^
(]([
stealer of hearts.
will
^^
'^
mini'
athap
(]
HQ?m l^l^D,T.
23,
',.
B.D. 27,
the robbers of hearts.

'"^''^
atharlj^^^-^^^,
^^'^^*^'
Ait.K.
athit
s=5p[l[l
^'^S^>
IT
plunder.
,
193, prisoner;
Heb. "l^pN(?).
Tuat
I,
athi au-t
S^ S:?^ L=Z1 rvl c^
Jour. As.
Athep
a singing-god.
1908, 294, to torment; Copt, (fi i.0Ta3.
athi mit
S^
^
;
Athemti
I'
j|\
^~Â/Â,
'=^
Tuatlll, agoosein the Tuat.
(j(j
a
"J
_^\\' god
(1
Jour. As.,
1908, 293, to set out
Copt.
XI JULoeiX.
(I
4then
/wvw\
(1
^1
,
athi en qes
Rev. 14,
plur.
(I
(I
Ajw^ v\
.
the disk of the sun
A
67,
Â/'AAA
v\
Rev. 13,
30,
A
Rev.
II, 146,
S^='
^ÂAAA
'^,
Rev. 14, 67,
ip
||1
^^
Kec. 27, 55, 29, 152, the
name
of
to wrong, to
do violence; Copt, xi HfTÎtC.
athen
(1
^>
Â~w,
fc/f
J
P"sh aside,
to repel.
athi her
f^ <i=i]<r:>
^^
b.d.
g.
281,
s^
athnu
(1
deputy, chief.
D
\
0/1
1
''^^^'
"'
'3^' ^ ^^^"' favour,
to accept
the person of
someone
Copt. (J^ o o.
Jour. As. 1908,
athnu(j^^^^j/-,*s,
time, season;
athi hetr ^^^
1^^.
252, to have power over; Copt.
XS P^Top.
varr.
]
Athit-em-aua
t
^^ L=Z1 1^
peg
in the
O,
[I
].
fi
tiJ
B.D. 99,
athes
23, a bolt
l=Ti),
to
beget, to raise
up
magical
boat.
children.
athtcha
prison
;
s^
Athi-hru-em-gerh
p^ ^= l-J] <=>
Rev.
12, II, restraint,
Copt.
(]
îTTÔ.
rfe.(|{|, U. 416,
libation.
[j
^^^, Tuat
III, a god.
at, ati
r?s.,
Athi-heh
s^
h
Tuat
III,
title
of
to cense, to
pour out a
,
Osiris.
atha, athai
^L=fl,
3't-t
w=Vj,
(|
(1
incense.
at-t(j^^,
fl
q^^
M.
(1
an
mcense
offering.
MIS
Israel Stele, 53, 24,
X
h
at (j.^^,
p. 416,
[j"^,
693,
ci
,
|jrfe.(],
..,
ibid. 6,
M. 596, N. 1201,
Rec. 31, 169,
(I
^^
IV, 222, 615, dew; plur.

[1(1
j]
w=fl, to
seize,
to snatch away, to steal.
to
^,
U. 565;
carry
off,
to lay violent
hands on,
S^^
LI LI
AAAAA/\
Copt,
eicoxe.
G 3
/VWA'X
'
'
fl
102
A
Ata-t
'^
(].
&t
(1
c:^> -^ , Mett.
SteJe, 53,
swampy land.
^
(]
M.
'
703,
mytho-
logical locality.
&t-t
l\^0, (]^,
rich,
U. 115, N. 424,
Atau(?)
Rec. 31,
19, the
a cake-offering.
g-=^^^-^
name
of a god.
141,
5^,
abundant, multitudinous.
ata
M. 366,
26, 2, to
U. 332, 479, T. 300, P. 655,

759.
at-ui(?)
^^^^,
(1
the pupils of the eyes.
N.
1)^^,
,
Anas.
I,
at (jc^:^^,
ati-t
(j
child; plur.
ci
(]^=^^^|'
maiden.
make,
(|
to cause, to grant, to give.
c^:-
111]
^
i/
,
Atti
""^^
(| (j
girl,
<G=<
Tomb Rameses
IV,
29> 30) Kec. 6, 152, a supporter of the Disk.
at
=:=>
U. Ij^.U.
,
608, Rec. 26, 67,

^^^^^
(]^j,
AtU
atua
p^
^
''
(j
^=î'%
(1
B.D. 149, the

T.
289,
ith Aat.
(1
to be deaf, deafness.
c=5.
,
att-tir^'")
/1^^
H^^^'
^"^"^
Papyrus, 99, 14, 15, deaf ears (?).

^.^.,
\i^,
M.
66,
(I
<=^>
Rec. 30, 185, to praise.
at(?) ^,
part of a plant,
at-en-aam
^^(jl^l^;
8
at-en-ah
'^
^^(]
^^^^
;
ateb|)^J=., []^J^,(j^J
(2
,
vl
at-en-aru
^ /^^^
Rec. 25, 191, land which the waters of

c^^x^
\> V ^ \\> E H H
%\ A
at-en-rega
^
4)
4::^.
S "^
'^,
"^
the Nile can reach; plur.
(j
^^^î' ^~^
at
(j
Rec. 15, 119, 120.
"^
ÎS'
,
"^-
334' P- 376, N.
157,
\^=^\
a kind of bird. \
^
IV, 159, uterus; Copt. OOT"e,
73
l]-ww
Jl ~wwv
Rec. 31, 174, flooded Nile banks.
itebui
OXI, O'TTe.
at
1
5^J=, \^\\^,
^'^'
c^:s (^
/J
Rec.
26,
235, to seize, to grasp, to smite.
^^^j^-='
^3'
7'^'
N-
698,
atiu,
attiu
(]c^(](]Z^|,
|]
two banks of the Nile,
i.e.,
all
Egypt
1879,
54,
Vi.'^-^^,
smiters, slaughterers.
ateb atb
A.Z.
(1
plum
tree (?)
&t-t
[1
p^
=
slaughter, a smiting.
at(j2
Wort. Supp. 170, the cord of a ^' papyrus roll.
X
t>^'
Herusatef
Stele,
93,
Nastasen
Stele, 61, to reward, to punish.
atbana
at &t
(1
Harris
W
'
I
I
crîi
g^
"^^6
p. 70s, to
be
fat,
strong.
Pap. 501
(j
to
be oppressed,
atep
afflicted.
"
,
(]
U.
15, to taste
atep
destruction, death.
^^^^^
\\
load
Copt.
U5Tn
atep-t
IV, 480
(]^___.
^;
see
place for loading up, station, khan.
&tU
ata-t
(j-^^^'JT^.
||
atep
fl
c=>
"^
tep g
Alt.
^ "î
oppression,
misery, miserable state.
Atem'
()g^^] ry\^
K. ic6, Edomite.
[103]
(1
A
aten-t
[1
1
Atem
see
|,
god of the
setting sun;
Q s
,
wvâ^
L
I
part, division.
ater
(1
P.
186,
344, 609,
M. 301, do
atma
(I
<c:s:3
N. 972, to make
P.
like.
N. 899;
(|^^, (|^^^fin
to destroy, to
atmait (|c^=.Q^,
away, to remove, to chastise

692,
(!<==>
\^'
M- 592, N. 1197,
I)
e=^
ateriu
g,
^
11'
I, Jl
A.z.
111
1869, 134, destroyers (?)
aterit (j"^
calamities, destruction.
B.D. 125,111, 16,
Aterasfet
(1
""^^
(|
ci^ra
V\ ^
the
name
of a garment or article
^^ ^
n. 980,
" Destroyer of sin," the
name
of a god.
of apparel
made
(1
of dark red cloth.
ater (j^-îT^,
aten
aten.
v_>;
see at
and
12,
at.
1)2^^7,^,
PI.
stud
i8,
cow
(|wAAA^,
or bull;
plur.
H'^'^^'^, Coptos,
Amen.
10,
(1
"~v^
Amen.
25, 19,
god of the
solar disk.
aten
"^^
ear;
Heb.
H^
ateru
ater
(l
d^S'^l xf^b" -^^

1
I
'
for
^^' 745, geese kept breeding purposes.

(^,
^"^^
'0>,
""^^ '^
an internal
organ of the body.

as deputy, to rule for wakil.
someone
'
else, to
serve as
atrut
1)
()^^^^ c ^,
,
P.
661,
aten 0'^^,
iD
J\
fl^,
^
enter as deputy
'^^^^^^'^
ateru
atre
(]
P- 778,
M.
772, garments,
y\
on some
i6,
service.
atenu
bandages, swathings, bandlets.

h
^L=Z1, Edict
(l^S f ^,
L=J1,
^ 0^^=^,
v(a
^S
Ebers Pap. 109, 9 ...

^^
^^=^
(]
]\,
"^'"^
^""P-
5'
U
(1
deputy, agent, vicar, wakil
var.
atre-gaha
^ ^ 2,
ffl
atnu tent
]
hetru
l^î^W'
^
'^
O ^L=/l R--7, MS.
^v
Harris Pap. 501
deputy-master of the horse.
atnu pa-menfit atnu

,
ei
deputy-general of the army.
fl==|^=,(|
marsh,
the Delta;
plur.
= 5^f't.
common name
swamp,
fen-district, a
for land in
per-uatch-ur
8^0
atnu banti
AA/VAAA
(]c^ff^|,
l\^l\
IS
^
deputy-sealer of the maritime department.
III
^
^
^^ J
-^
(1
athi[t]
'9
W
Stele
'J'
1)1]
1^, marsh plants, reeds, etc.
L_=/i, deputy-confectioner.
atenut
AAAA/V\
III'
111
Herusatef 91
f^
I
vSi
the swamp-dweller, fen man. Delta
SI'
man.
obstruct.
atenu
(]
D go
G 4
[104]
atchbu
j\
"^ J V
'
ground,
land
Ml
Amen.
23, 20, to pull, to draw, to haul, etc.
see
fingers,
seeath h
c^
|rnatehba(j^J
^=^>
U. 552;
Heb.ni^^rjN.
nf'
X
t
'
to
r\
atsh
make to make
to
fall,
atcher
boundary
;
(1
B
^pHX
.
2_^,
hmit.
tremble.
^^ Z-^, h
i
Copt.
Hymn
of Darius 25, to
spit (?)
osn
atchera
atcher
|j
fl
flo
Rhind Pap.
34, as long as.
atga
cloth,
O^'^'kf S. f 5>
h
head-
garment.
atch her
^
(1
[[
;=ji
'
-î^^
^^fy (?
1
.,
U. 357, P. 204
=
atcher-t
B
IV,
175, fortress.
atchanr
In. Hier.
tj
|f ^
^ _
, , , ;
|f
Birch,
Ch.
29, 3, to rejoice
compare Heb.
IÎJN (Alt. K. 209).
B.D. G. 769, Osiris

in the Fayyflm.
Mchet 1)^,
a reply, to speak.
(]^^,
(If
^,
make
U. 270, p. 652, 655, M.
76, 193, 754. to
Atchai
atcharta
K. 210, a
h
W
i
,
(]
Alt.
pot, vessel.
words, utterances, speech, divine
talk.
'
105
X
a
^
a
a J-^
vi.
,
fl
= Heb. ^
piece,
of the nose;
I
_c[i^^
,
II
'
r^-^
inm.Rec. 21
I
li
AAft/NAA
one, a, an, pair; see the following eleven examples

:
21, hill top; Copt.
i.IfTtOOir
aww
(]
ar-t
J"î ^
'A-
a uraeus amulet.
fkK^
ft
^
,
'
'
^^^fidle
of a quiver.
plant or flower;
used with verbs of motion (Copt.

^
an unbu plant.
1*^"^^
^m, Xm):-~^Q^'^L=3, a fighting;

AAAVW
Ill
a menh-t
I
a flight;
I
Ci
an amulet.
/vAwvv ^ÂAÂ
a en-meri-t
'Aw\
^
I
y^
NN
I
a journeying, or
Rec.
2 1, 21,
a port, harbour
Copt. .LlteJUtpO).
.,
a going, a passage
journeying
/vaaaaa
a em-khet-em-ash
r~Tr-i
\;:^
ci
"^
I
^
0,
A J\
'
^^
^
;
I
Q^
a censer.
r3
a mighty battle;
a en-hetrau
a body of cavalry.
n
I
ft>wAÂ
.flf^S
L_=/l,
an eating.
P-
aui
R256,-
643, 666,
.^^\
a en-saga
Anastasi
I,
\\!\-
25, 6, a piece of sackcloth.
dW
\\
a en-thebut
a pair of sandals, white
a~wva
g=i
I]
%>,
vN
hands;
'
I
or black
a^^wv
the two forearms, the two
a en-senther a shem-reth
I
|\ J^
^^
I
^^'
,
""^ 'u'' i^^ actually. hands
T
of
aut 1-^ -^J

g==> an amulet.
,
I I
I
"
^,1), family.
airi
''vS^
"hands,"
I
/.?.,
workmen,
labourers.
a tchet
I
an amulet.
^1
prepositions, etc.
:
D
,
a-n-Heru
I
compound
I,
O ^Slj^.-^rm
^, "a
of
Horus,"
Rec. 21, 21, truly;
before
Û^ A-sah
i.e.,
I
censer.
0""'7he
of a Dekan.
^*-^
name
""T""
Copt. ^^-XJLe
S\
I
a second time.."f;
I
^.
I I
.w
I
Aui-f-em-kha-nef
'^'^
'^^^,
Tuat XI, a double serpent-headed god.
V'
^' "ce,
immediately
"^
;
V\
at once.
Aui-en-neter-aa ~~^ \\%>

etc.,
^"^j
"1
1
before, in the presence of ;
B*
l^
B.D. 153A,
12, the
"hands" of the
net for
snaring souls.
hand, authority ;
of.
under
aui
lets
;
'11,
armlets, bangles, brace-
the authority
a *^,
: ,
the forearm, the hand,

A^^'^^
var
(?)
the prominent part of a thing
tip
auau
arm
'
ring, bangle,
bracelet.
'
; ; ,
'
[106]
a
a a
I
Anastasi
I,
26, 6, pole of a chariot. in
a-t
nemm-t
men and
?V
^,
chamber
fl
^ J\
-w^v^-,
which
Anastasi
bodies were dismembered or
I,
20, 6
dissected.
(?)
GoL
12, 104,
handle
a-t nett
Q
.CD
ÂAAAA, cistern.
a
van
(?),
Sphinx
II, 174, Decrets, 100, cara-
a-t en retui
Rev.
lie.
(?)
or
some
article
used
in carrying
(?)
goods
II, 169, foot-cases,
sandals
in the desert
on asses or camels
^ ^\
Some
i ,
a-t
ent-khet
^CD
Ci
D:H1, a caravan ot
Metcha,
think
Thes. 1254, summer-house.
^
beer shop.
that
î=K
dragoman,
a-t
heq-t
till
::i
1
LJ
/>
^
;:zi
^0=,
interpreter, P.S.B.A. 37,
17-125, 224.
state,
a-t
condi-
seba
CD
a
tion,
Mar.
Karn. 54, 42,

r\
r\
AftAAAA
3
,
means
wÂ/>
I
L.D. III,
Rec.
2
J,
18, 63,
J^
Rec.
school, college; Copt. i.It^Hfi.e. c-
140B,
means of keeping alive

|
a-t
tau
-J]
'
-^t?
21; Copt.
Ît^î.
,
.CD (E3)i
baker's shop.
Di,
I ,
a-t
0,
region,
place,
e.g.,
V
piece
;
ci
(f
'5
limb,
member,
plur.
\ 1
Shasu;
Di
W>
the region of the
U. 219, _
Jfl 4;
the
southern region;
D
I
^
-
Dl,_
(^
I
fl^,
o^
AA/WVA
O
I
his
place
of
yesterday
I'
liin
I
J|
I,
estate of the gods;
a-ti
att;
^Y
,
I
e Will
(^(^
I?
ci
III
C^^
"'*' '"'^
" W,
Hh. 433,^"^^,
,
(?
'"^"'
hers.
(1
east side, etc.

^
a-t
neter 1'
Oi
the god's body.

r,
aui-sem-t
aui-tu
o
,
IV, 574,
'
hilly
country.
a-t ua-t
em aner
5.
AA/Â^'\
n f^/^^
lEED
Q]
!^:^,
, DI
IV, 388, hilly country.

AÂAA^
a single piece of stone, monolith
X7
Mar. Karn. 42,

a, ai ^
i6.
a
r,
Rec.
18,
181,
AAftAAA
A Rec. 10, 136, ^
r^~^^1 ^w^
L'^'^^^'-J
Kahun
,
a^,
;
l\l\
i,
to cry out, to
Pap. 100, ^ J dam, dyke.

,
,
'
speak loud, to recite
see
S,-t
domain,
estate,
plot
of ground
a
ci
Rec. II, 174, bank of
river,
^,
.
Oh! Alas!
,=
a
charter,
II, 125,
U. 575,
P.
list,
695,
Methen
8,
wriiing,
register,
roll,
document,
will,
R.E.
chamber, house, palace, temple;
original
document,
deed, order, edict; plur.
Copt. HI.
a-t
a-t
fi-t
Arp
oc:: 1 a
"^
fl
^î"e-shop. wineI
III
a-ti
'
,
bener-t
em
cellar.
'K''^'
IV, ii'4i,date shop

or
t:
Rec. 21, 14,

register,
;
.C3/^\'
.store.
L.D.
(
Ill,
,
I I
229c,
list,
catalogue; plur.
d
nem
room
(?)
-w-w
Rec. 12, 32,

c.
Amherst Pap. 29
vs Jr
III
sleeping
P.S.B. 19, 261.

A
a
,
'
[107
moon).
to
grow
(of the
the two
"'Mill
\\
iMinnr
Y7
'
^îrrr
Tininr
ir--^
darkness, night.
leaves of a door, door
aau, aaiu
ttttttttt
T. 288,
TTTTTTTTT
a-t
J
,
goat.
fl
391,
xj,
o,
'^
,
ô.
8111'
-^
,
I I
Rec. 27, 231,30, 67,
XJ
^^
^-^^
TEnmr _zi
Amherst Pap.
30, a vessel,
invx,
IIIIIIIII
III'
V
. '
a pot, a measure,
^^^^ pot of w^w^ '^
cense. a
>
mnniT
J
|
o a
'^
n
,
a measure
^
,
>
doors.
111
iniiim
-0-
half
II' rneasure.
Rev. 14,
9,
aau
r^ Timmr
^
/)
J|
ill
" '^, doorkeeper,

V
/]
I
7rciaT/06f>o<!.
title
a-t
^ o
^ ^-^ ,u Ui^
great
lady,
^,
aaur
'"
''^f^
"great door,"
of a high
official.
mistress,
queen
Aam-en-sbaiu-Tuatiu
cr^
I
^"^
P.S.B. 20, 191.

ÂAAAA
/wwv^
[^T]
^Tf ill
I,
I
B.D. 141, 58, the door-
keepers of the doors of the Tuat,
aa a lues
j|
god twice great (Thoth).
Aaiu-shetaiu
"^^
1
1
(2
îp^
55,
,
first
born,
eldest
i^D
i#
born.
B.D. 141, 56, the gods of the secret doors.
a,
aa
_F^
10, Pap.
ijFi'
125, III,
14,
5^'
650,
aa, aai
JiJi
B.D.
IV,
"j3
w
"^^
,
L=J],
S)
to
J]
Wazir
3024, 151, here, hereabouts.

).
^
*"^
^1^1
1^
be great, to
l)e large.
aa^ aai
X A'
V\,
to
be mighty, to be spacious or abundant, to be

|
']'
to journey, to travel (?)
powerful;
S""*^^''
is
Copt. <kILI.
aa __
aa-t
C-D
The
''"''-''
,
ordinary use of
:
aa
illustrated
by the
-=I
^-= "^ s
<=,irT:
following
/^^'''
estate,
domam.
aaab'"'^'^
arrogant.
il"^
i.e.,
aa-t-shetat
ber,"
/.<?.,
=??;=,
"hidden chamN. 651, B.M. 138, great of heart,

proud,
the sanctuary of a temple.
Aa, Aai ^
see Aati.
aru,
n,
B.D. 125;
aa aru
of forms,
i.e.,
of very
U--\! many
forms.
I
I,
great
aa
_
-
iiKiiiii
)
u. 324,
TTinnrr
iiiinnr
'
I
iiiiiiiii
-flv inumi
aa baiu aa pehti
great of souls,
'
I
i.e.,
"
niinnr
<
of mighty
will.
mn, leaf of a door, door.

vj-7^
IIMIIIII
cover of a sarcophagus. Dual
aaui | i U. 269,
,
m'
most brave.
great of valour,
aa maa-kheru
P- 276, .,^,
fjAX
lllllllll
I^
great
of
,^
^,
UllJJlU
Rec. 29, 153,
truth-speaking, most truthful.

-Os\\ Timnir
<=
S
^.^-r^
aa-mu
aa mertu
a~wwvj great of water, the
Aamu.
Jf
UUO
nnmir
-mniiir'
(0
<_>
'
1
iiiiiiiii
e
\\
LJ _j
1 1
1
\\
mm Will
nmmr
V'
Sêatly beloved.
'
[108]
aa nerut
"%
L
'
^^most
terrible,
AAAA/V\
great god as opposed to a

vic-
little
god
"'-'^
.1;^^
1
plur.
great of terror,
/i
most
T.325.
_D PJ?
torious.
aa nekhtut
Î'-^LJl, niost strong.

great of mouth,
'
aara'"^ J aa rennu
names, a
title
i.e.,
boast-
^1
Illl
S.'
^^^^
I
ful,
I
insolent.
very great gods.

I
great
of
aa-t
Ml", great of terror,
J]
a great
goddess
fl
of Thoth.
aaherit '^n ^
most
terrifying
two great goddesses.
aa ahenut-hen-f
,
aa kliau
risings,
e
I
director of the royal corvee.
great
one of
title
of Ra.
aa
a
I
a-t
marshal of the court.

c,
aa kheperu
transformations,
Z
of
great of
Aa-t-em-Aneb-hetch
B.D.G.
57, a gate at Philae.
U
i.e.,
many changes.
of large interior (of a barge).
01
aa khenu aa sent
"^
;
P
aa
em aha
^^
man advanced
wwvs
chief
>\-i''"'fJ:
IJ
aa en uab
libationer.
a^ sheps ZZ
aa en shefit
most
terrible, or
a
most
holy,
most
august.
!,
aa en ntcha
director of storeh(juse (Bet al-Mal).
M
steward, major-
w
d,
most awe-inspiring.
to
aa en per
great,
aa-aa
be doubly
ra u
j
zi=>\r3\
domo.
aa-aaau
'"^^
*"^
0.=."^
J?'
very great
Aa-m'k
alDJ,
Jdn
name
of the sacred boat of Edfil.
men.
ingly.
aau
aa
^'^
VJl
.S'lJ'
very.exceed-
s en aa ^
mu
^rr.,-.
^"^
c^^=, ^^~w^
,.,^^j.^
^^^^
^wvvA
I
head of the
Stream.
chief of
\>
aa en
,
mer
a
great, grand, mighty, important,
the port, harbour master.
noble, lofty, weighty, chief; fem.

dual, masc.
D
aa en sa
VN
i,
phylarch.
I
aaenqetut _
of marines.
I,
director
J-
fem.
,N.
1385,^;
^j{
Thoth, the twice great;
aa kha
plur.
Hi
I
I
Aa
rp T
^"|\,
,
chief of the diwan.
U. 513,
"ô
6,
T. 325, a fire-god.
u
aa 23,
*=>,
Aai
\E1
I
Rec.
137, a
god of the dead.
^"^(j,
p. 696,
^
Aait
Ombos
II, 132.
Aa-t-aakhu
29, a great person, chief, officer, governor, noble, a
Iô
^1
Tuat IX.
a singing-goddess.
'
109
Aa-t-Aat-t
I
Aa-t-Setkau
<\
'.
J
Circle.
Tuat IX, a singing-goddess.

-
Tuat VIII, the name of a
Aa - ami khekh
Aa-aru
><=>
(|
->=
-||-
'^>
Aa-shefit
of several solar gods.
title
Thes. 31, the god of the 12th hour
01 the day.
Aa-t-shefit
104, Osiris of Athribis.
,
r^
III,
o
,
Thes. 28,
a
B.D.G.
r~n~i
(1(1
Denderah
241,
4p
c^
Aa-t-aru
a
fiery,
c^ <s>-
Tuat IX,
Berg. II,
night.
8,
the goddess of the 4th hour of the
blood-drinking serpent.
Aa-ater
*"^
h
'VAAAAA
'Yunt
I,
a singing-god.
Aa-shefit *=.
the
J^ ^
Denderah IV, 84,
name
of the 4th Pylon.

n
Aa-perti^^^,^^| LJ LJ iU
1 4,
Rec. 21,
i-l
Aat-Shefshefit
Tuat.
Pharaoh
see Per-aa.
Tuat VIII, the gate of the 9th division of the
Aa-pehti
a bull-god
^^L_J
^,
Denderah IV, 63,
;^,^^.Rec.2r,x4,atitle.
Aa-t-qar-uaba
^
c^
^^55,^,
Nesi-Amsu
"
Aa - pehti - petpet - khaskhet

DDXE
1,
32, 49, a serpent-fiend.

"
aa
Lanzone 106, a composite hawk!

iD
'
to beget, to generate.
u)
crocodile-cat-buU-lion-goose-ape-ram-god.
Aa-pest-rehen-pet
f=ijS'^
IT
I
fwv^Â
)k
Aa-pehti-reh
of a Dekan.
_S)
la
ra
^ gd
Denderah
II, 10,
aa
Aa-pehti-rehen-pet-ta
Denderah
II, 10,
^^"^^
(=a'
-0_
'f.
Ebers Pap. 99,
12, hair of the pubes.
disease of the genital organs.
Aa-nest
''"^
S,
Tuat VI, a god(?)
aa^ aa-x
aa-hemhem
Amen.
motic form), " Great of roarings," a name of

,
~Kk5i<terror.
1,
r=Ui
I
W,
Rec. 25,
192,1^ I^,
Bubastis 34A,
Aa-herit
."^m'
Tuat VI, a god of
KoUer Pap.
(=t3)
i,
3,
^
plur.
III
Aa-kheru
the Watcher of the
7
B.D.
144,
'^,
I
ass,
she-ass;
th Arit.
Aa-kherpu-raes-aru
jl iJ
II
Q V
I
fii III*
13, 35.
A ^-n-^ t)\
Jl iJ
JT
'
Tuat X, the name of the door of Tuat X.

fl I,
;^,Rec.25,i95,;^(](2a|,Rev.
I
I
III
r^âl
Aa-saah
Aa-t sapu
2
1
tI
^ Tomb of Seti one ^%^' of the 36 Dekans.

p
O
^111
B.D. 125,
III, 12, the Ass-god, a
form
Ija^j,
of Ra.
P.S.B. 25,
aaut
-C2 y.^-r^
Rec. 30, \J A
,
8,
title
of Sekhmit.
Aa-sekhemu
Aa-sti
B.D. 149, the god of the

^r
H tk^^ nth
Aat
IX,
pi. lo, a serpent-god.
67,.
ffl,
pillars,
colonnade.
Aaut-ent-Khert-neter '^^
_^ -www
c3
%\
Tomb Rameses
g^^
j^^
oar-rests
VA'
of the magical boat.
[110
aa-t
I-
aau
,
flax,
linen
Copt.
Rev. 12, 63, 70, a

;
aaua^fj^,
steal, to rob, to
^^(](](2^,
to
bandlet, a garment,
woven work
plur.
y.
plunder.
Copt, e\^^^.t{?)
aauait
,
aa-t
,
nniD,
Rec. 20, 40,
nO
J^HS?^
fl'
a reaping.
stone of great price or value, gem,

plur.
fl
aauau f]^(j^^,bo^y,Jr..
aab
ni
amulet,
r-TV-|
tumour:
,
III'
mm
23"^ J (
I. to be acceptable
X
II
In
rare stones;
*^ W Q 'O
N. 743, pots
to anyone, to please
;^Jifl^H
of precious stones.
Pet4.._^^J(|(|^fg|j,Amhe
Pap.
1,
aaut,aut
aa
'"^ "^
13
I^^^S'T'!^'
D
things or feelings which produce pleasure.
glands of the throat and neck.

to beat (?)
aab-t^.-^ Jfg(),U.579, ^[gf

T. 383,
[g
Op
372,.
U. 193,
P. 161
fl
H'O'U
--J, M.
,
136, -^-,
fl
j>j^
]-,
T. 73."
N. 185, 647, well, fountain; plur.
J
'
glD,P.
N.
1
411,
M. 588,
"^
,
ID
o
X3,
N.
1
>{:n.,p.
J^
148,
194,
fl
Rec. 26, 224.
aaaui
a'^'^^D
III
^
0' ^-
Q o ^^,
M. 203, N. 68s,
[g
^,
N. 703,
"^' ^-
9^5.
the two sides of the ladder.
J!
f4
(i
1'
Aai"*^
f=Si jj, the Phallus-god.

(=Ti) J],
;^j-rf^'4'^--^'^3s,3x.
164, offering, sacrifice, sepulchral meals.
Aai
"^
Tombof Setil,
34).
Later
forms are
[^
"^
3
1
j^,
I
1^,
aai-t
<^
_fl
house.
abode, chamber
aai-t 0-=.
roof(?) ceiling
(?)
"^
Aait-ar-t
the place of sunset
J'
Q
,
I
B.D.G. 147,
aai
aab-t [^
[|(]
^ ^,
vessel
for
ceremonial
purification.
lA.
fl'inie, fire,
heat.
aaiaai
aabb,abb
to rejoice, to exult.
jJJt,^^.^P-'^_
78.^38
aau
Rec.
^ ^,
speak with violence, to curse,
;
Aabi_J(iy,B-D-(^--)
aabu "^"^"^
aaber-t
fiabes
x=>
Copt. OTi..
18, 183, to
to abuse, to blaspheme
J
1
^^,
,
a kind of herb?
^"^
Tuat IV, a jackal-headed

porter.
balsam, unguent.
^^
qIII
aau
,^^'t. to flourish.
IJ P fl.
fii's.
flame.
[Ill]
aabag
A
aamit
)
J
:J' ^^,
S
slave,
^^,
funifiT
'
J^ S ^,
aabt
^^^- 3^. 86, to be weak, or help-
IV, 743, ]
an Asiatic
woman
worker
,
Heb.
inN
to fly;
or iT\:}.
aap
Heb. n?|^.
"Wmn
Aamu
D a
'
)
I
f\ ^^ ^ Jr
Tuat V, the souls of

I I
'
the
Aaum
,
in the
Tuat.
Aapep
T /
f
^Mk, P g
|-j
aam
t\
H.
%^
animal, beast
D D -mm' D D
îihh}),
D dHH
Rec.
6,
158, a monster mytholight-
animals of Egypt,
e.g.,
Apis, Mnevis, the
ram of
Mendes,
which produced thunder,
cloud, fog, storm, hurricanes, mist,
etc.
a
|
logical serpent
ning,
and
aam
t\
^,
to bring
down
birds
darkness,
He
and was the personification of evil. was called by 7 7 " accursed names " ; Copt.
and animals with a boomerang.
aamu ]^^^==^, iv, 335, throw-stick,

boomerang; plur r
aapi
3t^<J'^^ boomerangs
(?)
D W
11
Of, '^'
1^,
ds>
the
iJT
1'
I I
nets(?)
the winged disk,
summer
solstice.
^^^
"^^
^
o
'
crystal,
some kind
of sparkling stone.
(Saite), 62,
2,
Aapit
aapint
^^^
000
D
a goddess.
Aam
(?)
B.D.
'
a god.
to
eat,
unguent, incense
aam'^
aamut
?.
to
under-
Aapef
W D
aafa
'n
D
TKmui,
X' stand, to perceive.
*<=.=^^=_
D'WyMi'
B.D. 39,
'
2,
serpent-fiend.
^'^ "^ Hymn

Juci
III'
to
Uraei 25, a kind of

plant.
_
N
\ <5^ '^'
^
^_B'^^
^^ greedy,
glutton.
aamm. ha-t
sweet, pleasant
|\
0'.R.E.4,'75,
aam _
"Ci
to clasp, to grasp,
M'
to seize.
aam
iiiiMiir
^
imiiiii
aamaa
^"^^
\^
part of a bed.
inmiM
,
I
^^ V^
;
aamaq
,
>
A
,
an Asiatic,
A
plur.
]
nomad of the
Eastern Desert
VX
V\
valley;
Heb.
pOJ.*.
1,
^ aamati
,
part of waggon.
aameh '"^
^^
Nw^r^
imni
B-^- (S^"^) 3.
4,
a kind of stone.
aanniu czî=,
^.,
\\
"(^gf
-ft-
ape; Copt. eit.

-, to sing;
(^y^r)^
aann
/vu^w^ AA/NA'V\
=,111
\\
aamu-||^^,-l^
Heb. n:y, Arab.
U
"^
,
1^^^^ ^. Rec.
herd,
^2, 118,
1^^^.
;
shep-
aanata
singing-woman (?)
nomad, herdsman, farmer

fellahin.
plur.
I
*|\
aano-t KZi^^'V, axe, hatchet; plur. Tmnnr-::::^,
'
'
[112]
_
^^^
/^/>A/VA
^-^1
cinii III
^s^ ^^^^^^ ^^^>

[=^;f=,
1 I I
z=t=,i
jSasI
'^
I
Aah
*<=
the Moon-god = I ^,
(]
d^
r-^-^
bles,
III
round
nr
.-^-^
III
Aahpi
Aasit
1
III'
JAW
n
\\\
Annales
III, 179, a god.
stones.
I
aanratat
Gol.
5,
W\'
^'^'
^'
'^^' ^^""
-^^ III
zone 140, Rec.

the chase.
13, 78, a
goddess of war and of
14,
15
W
or
=-1
;
upper chamber, balcony
Heb.
Aasiti-Khar
Rec.
7, 196, the
2^3
^^
fl^ -^ B\
name
of a goddess of Syria.
aanh
^^w^
U^
-
a winding serpent.
Aaserttu
aankh
^__
(Demotic form), to
Aasek
AAAAAA
ÂAA'W^
live, life;
Copt. (JOHg,,
UJH^.
Rec. 33, 137,
p^^, ^P
143, N. 648, a god.
g] ^ ^; see^ -] (]^.
VWVWV
M.
aankh
to swear
^,
^ ^ ^^,
;
an oath
o
Copt.
,
aashasha-t >-='.TtM \^
throat, gullet.
<Lrt.i.cy.
aant
;;-.. aar
spice,
perfume
(?
=
to
"^
aasharana
a kind of seed or
^"^^
tjTtT
fruit.
/SAA.A/VV
O
111
_ (aal)^^|y.,
/=!>
<''='
ascend;
^^p^^^^;
aar-t
>
a kind of stone, a
EUD
^ X
L=/l'^
natural block of stone
(?)
M'
/i
r.
"^^
/,!
to oppress, oppres-
aarara
Anastasi
I,
.2^
;
sion, to usurp, violence;
Heb.
2,
p^V
68, 8
.
23, 3, pebbles
Copt.
part
A.'X.
aaqer
building;
aara
,
of
aag
ZS
S
ffi
Peasant 185,
to beat, to bastinado.
Rec.
3, 55,
tenons of a
coffin.
.2as.o
III
aaref
^"^^
,
Rev.
1 1,
184
:dn'
aag-t
ffl
Copt, (jopq,
tope^.
^^
Aar-n-aaref "^^ ^
Rev.
II,
"^
Copt.
J/,
nail,
claw, toenail, hoof; plur.
B
Rec.
30',
184,
Horus
of
bandages;
'^3^-_.^5n'
72.
opnoTfuopq.
aarsh
"^"^ .Sas TjljT,

cult, service.
aag-t
the agit plant,
SWO
Ci
the
oil
made from
^
'
(1 (1
ci
f]
vl
"^
.-"^
III
t^
III'
Rec. 21, 91,
lentils,
beans; Copt.
aagit"**^
TT A
an
offering of
some
kind.
-i-Pffl^n,
i-pam.
^HHo'
aarata
E
"^^
"^"^ <==>
i
aag
<:p.
;
Q crzi
11
Rec. 21, 82, an upper chamber

I
Heb.
aagarta^ffl^*^]!]
chariot; Copt.
I
Aartabuhait
'
w
b. 9,
]1>ra^
llll
.LCToXTe,
n"?:!:^.
V,
Harris 501,
a female demon.
ffi
Heb.
[113]
aagasu
^
<^
Aau-taui
III, 38,
"^^^
of Thoth.
I
^,
^.D. 125,
title
Aabt __Dm
Sallier Pap. II, 4,
2, 5, 8,
1^'^^ the name of amy thoJ!<!G=i'

logical fish.
cord, belt, girdle (?);
aa
7^
n
fl,
to bring, to carry.
Heb.
D3^(?)
Aagm'
aatkh
aat
"^ '^
aa
1
I
fl,
Rec.
C7^
10,
61,
(K
_cm
^, JM
stuff.
''^
"^'"'^
?
61, to doze, to
-^3~,
fiend.
a woven
be drowsy, to
sleep,
a piece of fertile ground.
pyramid.
Aat-en-sekhet
B.D.G. 136, the second station on the old caravan road between the Nile and the Red Sea.
Aatt
_j/\
j^^^>
the pyramid region,
the necropolis, the Other World.
dess, the personification of the
aat-t
c^ III Rec. 35, 161, gate sockets (?) slabs of stone.
Sail. II, 3,
I,
2,
aa, aai
^ ^
"
pyramid
district.
"
|] (]
^
to
(?)
Aati
^^
B.D. 125, one of the 42 assessors of
Osiris.
1
fl^^
I
^M-
^^'
to cry out,
shout, to speak loudly.
aa __J
I
^.
Rec. 14, 42, foreigner

(?)
speaker of a foreign tongue
Tomb
aat
Seti
I,
aa
.Q. >
, .
joy.
Ra e
pale (of the face), yellow
;
,
(No. 23).
of a livid colour,
Aa
'
"A^
.I\'
Denderah IV,
79,
an ape-god
who
slew Aapep.
Copt.
OTfOXOTf GX.
Heb. ttJljr.
I
aa
O
fltj
I
filth (?)
aat^na
=!:=.
W
3
(2
.lentils;
III
aa
\j\j "a
'^"^'o*^
;
',
flesh
and
aattau
who
conspire.
men
bone, heir, inlieritance, posterity

heir 1;?=^
\Ji|j}l>!
an accursed
aatch
the face)
;
*"
,
pallor,
paleness (of
aau
(S
0,
III
seed.
^
,
Copt.
OTfOXO'Vex.
aa
grease.
to tie, to bind, to
compress
aatcn-t
^^
o'lll
*'
fat,
(?)
Copt. ujqe.
Aelt.
aatchamm
lUi
f\^^ l\^^
^
III'
aaa aaa
Tex.
28,
a kind of
tunic.
kind of
oil.
aatchar
to help, to
Nav.
Lit.
26
<>-=
aaam
as.sist
;
var.
l^'^.
aatchr-t
a kind of balsam
1
tree.
aau, aaua
196, heir.
^^, ^^,
Rec. 30,
aaam
the seed of the
-iimSîii'
H
same.
114
aab
Annales
vessel,
A
1,
_::j.:^j^'z:j copper
III,
]>i,-î^-few,
M
,
no, a
vessel,
a bowl, a
spoon.
aab
comb;
1]
J\^.
,
,
to card
wool,
to
and
goats, animals, flocks
animal kept
L.D. Ill, 65A, 15
aabt^^Jc^^, incense vase.

aaf
strain
L=Z1,
to to
"TV,
desert game.
squeeze out, to wring out, to press out

;
oil,
au-t-neb- etc
all
Copt. Ojqe.
y\^^^'^l\^^,
kinds of four-fooled beasts.
aam
_i]_a
f^MAAA Â/ÂAA AAAVSA
J
^m
^"~^
Edffl
I,
au
I
^^^,
1
wretched, miserable.
^ beast of a
canal.
au-t
'^ fx
81, a
AQ-m ^^"^ ^S^:r:'
name
of
^ Q Qft
V ^^
^
f
'
'
man
plur.
the Nile.
?-^
au
I
^,.
aam
ii_a>^
III
f\
an earthen-
sins, evil
deeds
(?)
ware vessel
(?)
au-t au-t
stick
with a curved end (Lacau).

766,
St.lff,
d|^, U.
283,__ii|^, M.
"
,
'^^^î^Cop,.
aana
AAAAAA
^.P.659,--|'^^,P.659
eit.
crook, sceptre
(?)
_fl
au
__i]
^
^
'
5=2, M. 253, to travel.

a call house
(?)
au-t(?)
Koller Pap.
4, 3.
Aan
IZ
o
;
BergT
I,
19,
a minister of the dead.

1908, 313,
au
\j
77^
^
fl
'
^ '''"^ ^ '^^-
auau
Rec.
8,
Aanu
the ape-god
]I^
^,
Jour. As.
136, to smash, to crush.
Copt, ert
aua, auai
S\, B.D. 126,
2,
Aanau
ape-gods
TZji \,
AA/\^/v\
the four
j,
JET
jNj)
Peasant 292
who Judged
the dead.
^ "^L-^,
aan
aan aah
\\H,Jour. E.A. III, 105
camp, place,
tent, station.
'1 =
^T
Kev.
1
to rejoice.
aah
Aah-ti
TO Ml'
"
(1(1
1,
151, cattle
Co|)t.
e&e.
-''
'
I ^r^ J4
pair of goddesses.
ama
^^^
""^ cmD, a kind of stone.
]i^' V\[
-^m ^\
steal, to rob, to injure, to
do
violence, to break,
to plunder, to waste, to reap grain.
'
[115]
auau
aun
.â
^_
/I
C*
/I
----
jj
IVVVVVI
^^^ 1 ^^ L^' ^^ L^l ^-^' ""g^

'
to rob, to steal, to plunder, to

n
(VAAA/V\
,-
com-
t_=/l'
mit deeds of violence.
aun-t
brigand; plur
a|
.^
robbery, violence.
-O ^^=^,
Rec. 16, 57
,
robber.
ravager, oppressor.
Thes.
1480;
fern.
a^ "^ ^^ ^
c
injury,
'
'^
aun-ab
^^
)
"[^
v', The.s.
1207,
Y
one who
is
greedy, covetous, avaricious.
robbed.
_J]-?t
aunnti
10, robber.
^^J
god.
i_i
;\men. lo.
aua-t
ff
^H
" L^'
~f]M
harm, violence,
robbery,
theft'.
^^^
^^'^
/WWW
Aun-ab
aun-t
Auai
L=Z1, Tuat III, a winged
^^^
_^,
,
liUL. Mett. stele 189,

,
the scorpion that stung
serpent-headed god.
Auait^__.f]^^^, _^fl ^ Soddess who ^^ ^^L_=fl^' ^'^'

''' ^^'
^
Q^ ^
,
I I
Horus and
Roller Pap.
killed him.
i, 5,
Rec.
i,
48,
^^^^
a kind of wood, cypress
(?)
stick, cudgel,
kept the register of the punishments inflicted on

the foes of Osiris.
I
I
a pole of a chariot ; plur.
^^ Q
\^
Staves from the Oasis Ta-ah-t.
aua^^f]^^,_.^^_,..,
^0,P.i43,-_^f]Ô,Rec.3o,i9r,
to ferment, to
aun
jî).^?-
to sleep, to slumber.
aunra __
plur.
<2
v\
.
(miD
pebble, stpne
become
III
ffiHD
III
sour.
auait
_^ f]
^
,
(jlj
Ô
auratchaut (artebatu)
-B
_,
^
auq
TV
of fermented drink.
^ '^^
a
stream, canal.
to heat, to
auab
^{]j^~
aug
courtyard;
.see
uba
ffi
f^
cook
(?)
autcharu
w
(2
L-^
aua
(^
auxiliaries, a class of soldiers.

'
to give a gift,
to
t]
Auaha (Aha)
126, a goddess.
present.
autcharu (atcharu)
Ill
,
Mission
3,
part, or parts, of a chariot.
autchata (atchata)
aubbu
a kind of
fish.
^J J^ff^.
I^casant229,
Alt.
K. 306
^" \\\
i
(1
L_=Z]'
ab_i,J\|,_^J\||,,obe
^'',
re-
aun
8, t,
^. i' ^.o e^^'

,
nowned, famous, strength

3^'
(?)
^^^ ^.
Mett. Stele 181, 219,
J^^^' to cry
ab_.J\,
"X, JlV'
^'-
\, _.J^,u.
H
2
270,
out in pain, to wail (lik? a jackal).
V'9' born, tusk of an elephant;
A
plur.
[116]
^
A
ab
^ J^, ^. ^ r^
Y^
1
J ^ \ J ^.
^
|.
U.
270,
^J
|,
J^ ^, Roug^,l.H.
II, .25,
tiie
N. 719; dual,fl
J^' >^,
II,
to sink into [the

feet).
ground] through fear (of
11'
Rouge, I.H.
1.4;
=
'
^'^"'^
^''^"^'
^
/\
abab
push a way
â, fljiij\j],
into, to
to
open up.
V ^V^
^^
^^'"^^
horns ready 10 gore
<=^>
ab, aba
nj \ ^,
Thes. 1483,
J a^,
a
^'^^^<
U. 577, the four horns of the bull of
aj"^^,
Ra, the four horns of the world.
J^^^>
abati(?)
J^^^,'J'hes.
3
,
.,98. the
ab
tusk of ivory
see
ab T 13,
J^^,
A.Z. 79, 51, IV, loi, 368, 751, to con-
tradict, to gainsay, to
oppose in speech
Abui
^
D
X
(](),
^^
Rec. 10, 61, to contradict his state-
Tuat V,
>Q^ ^,
B.D.
(Saite) 64, 14, a
god who burnt the dead.

D
ment
JA^
J
I,
Mar. Karn. 44, 35, contradiction.
gX'
Rec.
8,
Abu-tt
J%\
(^
'^
^' 'he name of

4,
abab
-J
-|j^^,
|, Rec.
23,
124,
D
dJ
D
203,
ab
\,^.
B.D. Saite) 134,
star.
to contradict, to gainsay.
Ab-peq(?)^-r^'^";/ila"
Abet-neteru-s
lioness-goddess.
\
J
'^
"1
'
'
'
Tuat x, a
abab-t_.J_.J^gj,_.J contradiction. \ ci, R.E.

a
)
7,
24,
ab seshu
\
,
ab
J VJ "^J
,
-J-O
to face
some;
one or something, to meet,
to join, to unite with
and of a kind of
priest.'
Ab-sha
'i'uat
\
I
-J\
kJ^. k\Jlc"J-^
^^'
""
VII, a crocodile-god which guarded the
"symbols."
Ab-ta X'^^HJL.'^""''' ^ sx
'fP^"'"
gatekeeper.
ab
^JlJ
'^'"'^ of incense. o' ^
ab, aba
.
\
a
11
fl
L_J1,
Jf^>
'
''esist,
^\
\,
;
t^, together with, face to face
to revolt against, to oppose by force.
with, opposite
er ab <cii>
H
abb
S.but
11
J! *i
J
L_J] * ^^^^' * ^"'' ^ ^P^'^'' or any weapon.

'
,
abu
Ji
\ ^
^
-^yT
,
\,,
^^''-
I'.
815.
,
! [
3.
-..
cattle ' 16, for sacrifice.
V\
opposition, resistance.
resistance,
a^
\ O. \ 0|, ^p&O^,
is
a bird with a loud harsh voice.
opposition, what
opposed
to existing things.
ab
\.
to weave.
abab
enemy,
rebel, fiend.
ab \ ^
r^ stis. ^~rar
to s'"k) to
drop back,
Abuti
to
Isis
J 5
;^^
to weave.
the two weavers.
diminish (of the Nile).
and Nephthys.
'
;
,
[117]
Sb Jpl ^*^
,
to purify, to
make
p.
clean.
ab[a]u
912,
abu
-^ Ji^-, -S^,the gods
^,
449,
N.
^ &^,
who
,
slay.
f'^
'
'
'a
?V 1'
P'^rifications, cleansings,
ab-t
J Jgl
Iffeioi'.
Palermo
Stele,
^
<?-
libations,
washings with water.

offering.
sanctuary, shrine, any holy place
..
fl
irS
abit__/]J(j|jo^^,
ab, ab-t
\
JU /www
Jl
=
fl
^ J,__iiJ ^ ,__j]J^,
,
abu
making of
%v ^3:7,
a festival at which the

plur.
Y7, a vessel, vase of purification.

offerings
was obligatory
fl
ab
aba
M7 U
to
embalm.
^Ê7
175,
L.D.
III,
^
fl
^.
''
J J ^
G
|,
Jeo aba_.J(J'^
111
111
III'
,
I
194, 35-
T. 227,
P. 708, Rec. 31, 166, to penetrate, force a

n
way
t^
to
make an
offering, to present a
into.
J! Jl U'
propitiatory
gift.
aba
M. 641,
fl
abu,abut jj*}'
'?
I'-
339.
|,
g^
Jq
q
J "^ "^ ^ ^-=3, Rt;c. 27, 231,

a
to act as captain, to direct.
"^(JH
ODD
Y
,
g'ft> ^'^
offering; plur
I'
P.
ab,
^
aba
'
1^ ^,
^^3' ^-
u. 274, n. 798,
552,
J "^ ^'
N. 673,
^'
D
3"'
^'3'
J ^,
,
U- 206,
sceptre,^staff,
o
I
fl
ci
staff, stick.
Ab
Hh. 456
Tuat
II, a grain-god.
abut __i)J^ o|,

M.
301, p. 666,
staff.
p. 186,
Jo
fl
|,
Aba-taui
abb-t
fl
J
fl
staff,
sceptre, stick.
aba __
DOD
a
jl
^ QS
t?,
N. 1072,
ab-t
In,
kidney,
testicle.
abu
altar,
flJ^r=a),A.z.49,s9
a table tor offerings.

fl
ab
,
^, Rec. ,1,92,
^
aba
"(^^
Effl]
"il^
Y I
-^
show
I'
^M' J ? S'
dJk7|^,^0,
'" ' ^^'"^'
different colours, " shot " as in " shot " silk.
a slab of stone on which offerings were

placed.
variegated, spotted:
ab
??? ^^ ^
I.
kmd
or speckled lilfi, ^Po^^d or striped plumage. v. r
of stone
plur.
ab Shuti
"
^,,
Thes. 414, he of
-J
ITMl
the variegated wings, a

a
title
of Horus of EdfQ.
ab-t
N. 503, a kind of grain.
abu i^ n?^^ MS, people, men and women.

H 3
A
abi
[118]
animal, reptile, or in.sect(?)
A
Abesh Abesh Abesh
abesh.
r.
1
1
H^X' abab -^-^ ^ Rec.

,
Jflfl EkI
CSZl,Tuat X, aformofPtah
.
20, 4
J C30,
Thes. 112, one of the seven .stars of Orion.

a
ababu
abb
fl
benevolent
serpent-god.
J
J
J ^,
see.
Rec. 15,178,10
rejoice, to dance.
9,318, N. 1344, a kind of wine.
-^3-, to
/\
^^''
R.E.
3,
III, a pyramid tomb,
abb_.JJg,_.JJ^|^..o
desire, to love, to
'-"'
be desired.
Aim:- "i^
D
J'
b of
s(?)
abb
scarab
;
dJ
var.
a
^
]
^^
(J
to
fly,
the
flying
ap
D
^ V^,P.703,^^,
y^
,
a D
^,
>
the
flier.
all
nJi
go
y\
a verb of motion, to
travel, to go, to
in,
to
go out, to escape, to
1
abb
beetle,
bb
-A
scarab.
walk, to march, to journey,
tramplings
foot.
Q Dill' under
D
Abb ^ ^ M,
aba __
B.D.G. 1394, a form of Osiris.
ap
D
%-^''JV w
..^B-, to see.
a
I
^T
disk, the
D summer
I
.,
^S
',
to
fly,
the winged
solstice.
abaaui -ubxj
"
ji'
to
open the hands

in greeting.
Api
D
Rec. 35, 56,
abut_.J^-,.,__.J^-^,,ropes,
bonds,
fetters.
D
Rec.
14, 7, the "flier," a
name
of the Sun-god;
Abbut
nets
(?)
.^
JJ o
%'^,
I,
Tuat IX, the
^,the
apu
rismtr sun.
used
in
snaring Aapep.
^
515
"C7 "-"
Hymn
'
of Darius 37, scarab, beetle.

798, Osiris
Abbuitiu
three gods
J J ^^
(|
^
M.
'
j
Tuat IX,
Ap-ur
in the
^^^', B.D.G.
beetle.
st--e|-j
|-,
who
fettered
"^X
form of a
Apep
a mass of
plants or flowers, bouquet.
a a
_fl
W^-
Apap
D
WJ!}).B-M. No. 383; see
^^'-^1
Itl, frog
(?)
Dj^
,^,.
and
î'iiii
D D
,
apap
ground, earth, estate.

brick or
tile kiln.
toad
(?)
apap
a
Abraskktiaks
n
S\
D
D
\m~
_'Aft/>aaa^, Leemans, Papyrus
III,
W^ 210213-
api
O
AAAAAA
Rev. 12,91, account
= ^.
serpent,
abeh-t
^J| ^^.
637,
I)
''
334,
552,
cioUin
A'WAA'V
iCl
'
worm.
...
a^
aper
'^^
'78.
i'-
663, 783, m. 775.[j|
JciC^=T3),M.
9
J|o,P.
flj
Hh.
'
Sh
227, 247, to pour out water or seed, to create, to make, to fashion.

o
Q^'
j^
^'-
'I"-
32', U. 57,
Q^> M.
268,
2g,N.88S,^|,^2j], Y--.
*^,
fl,
abesh
S.besh
U. 539, T. 296,
cso,
vase, pot, vessel.
1^
be pro|. to be equipped, to
house)
;
Djc3a,U.62 2,
P.
dJoo%,
vided with,
furnished (of a
Q
kill
^>
III'
230
Hymn
of Darius 38.
'
6
1
119
apesaustaas
Rev.
II,
-D
J^Cifc;
"^
(]
(2 (2
i^
<^ ^ ^
Q
sary
a boat equipped with everything neces;
185
=
D
uêvaTw.; unfeigned.
,
and a crew
V^
Q^
il,
^\^
Thes.
296.
apesh
Rec.
C3in
,
s,
97
aperu
D
I
I I
apesh ~Q
ST]
tortoise, or turtle.
im
ship;
m5^
III
crew of a boat or
P.
Apesh
Apshait
,^^,B.D.
1,
the Turtle-god.
11
^
O
396,
M.
564,
"~~
'
N. 1171.
aperu "^^
?^
,
?^
mil
I
"
"^
I
ornaments,
fittings,
chains
'''"
'"^^ct
which devoured the dead.

.
m<.
Ql
II
111
attached to jewellery, accoutrements, furnishings c D T a^*S, the equipment of the royal D 1
apshut ~af V A\- ^111

fl
(?
7
,
a kind of beetle
pli:
<
>
AAAAAft
'(?)
bargejQ'^f^w^^JI, " ci
U 2
^^^^- ârn S3 36 a woman's outfit.
D
af, aff
(M
g^
Rec. 30, 201,

I
aper Q 5
mantle, garment. a
,fly;plur.^^'^
Eye of Horus.
'
I
Rec. 31, 15; Copt. ^.q. Rev.

13, 20,
Aperit A q
name
of the
af aba-t
honey
fly, i.e.,
"
""^
(|
anpr
IS
LJ
*^~^ ^^^ name of the 21st day of the month. ^^3:7'

the god of
aR o.
bee.
_fl
Aper
^2|, 2^^,
af
aff
(2
;
Copt. ujqe.
the town of Aper.
fl '
f^\^
^'^
Aper-peh Q_^'] ^,
protector of the dead.
Berg,
i,
.8,
\\
crown, helmet, hat, diadem, cap.
afaf
(2
_fl.
fl
'SSI., crocodile,
Aper-pehui A ^>j
\-Thes.
:
818,
af-t
II
'^ o
Rev., gluttony.
Diim. Temp. Insch. 25, Rec. 16, 106 (i) a hawk-god, patron of learning and letters, who
was one of the seven sons of Mehurit

watcher of Osiris.
(2) a
Aper-t-ra
T
I,
'^
'^
'
Tuat
I, a singing-goddess. ng-godd(
Aper-her Nebtehet ~d^

Tuat XI, a form of the
rising Sun.
^ "^
s
^ ^^ ^ -^, ^^ ^
,
1 1 1
,
,
c^
^^^^
t[
1 1
plants, vegetables.
,
afa
>iii
the seed of the same.
Aper-ta
Tomb
of Seti
Q""!, Q^
a kindofgoose;
afa
afa
food, bread.
one of the 75 forms of Ra
(No. 45).
O
"
filth, dirt.
aper Q<:z=>^L,
A'Ô,
Afat
'''^>f'
Tuat VI, a god
in
mummy
the egg of the aper goose.
Apriu "d"
w
I I
Afau
I,
Tuat
II,
a god of one
2 Wi
.
r D
C2
of the seasons of the year.
I,
Harris
var.
I,
31, 8, a class of foreign
Afa
T-
339.
stonemasons
' ' '
Vi <^^>
(j (J
^
H 4
,,j^^
L.D.
Ill, 219K, 17.
'i'hey
[y\|'
identified with the
were once Hebrews.
a class of divine beings in the Other World.
[120]
afait
i
,
c-3.
camp, chamber.
Rev., to be
am
P. 655,
',
U. 169,
511. 761, N. 1094,
tent,
__i]
v<
^^>M-
afa
XJ
greedy, a glut-
tonous man.
afa
^
I
evil, 4 'sasi.j
calamity,
crocodile.
,
_fl
afen
to
tie,
_flD
fl
- IJ
to bind,
L=/l
to tie
something on.
,
to eat, to swallow, to devour.
afen-t
^^'^^,
-y,
T.
359,
P.
712,
am-ha-t
0'
'
I
fx
/^
to
"^
feel
J
remorse, to
repent.
' to de-
N. 1365, 1387,
Rec. 31, 20,
^^ U
AAV/NA
ID X'
to eat
the heart,
DO
U
i
'V\AAAA
amaama-t --^ 'Z^'\ ^

am-t
..
Sf'
rour.
is
head-cloth, headdress, wig
plur.
^.-^
/^"y
V\
7 Q7, something that

,?
'^Tiaftiut
eaten, food
ftA/Vi/\A
\5i
Rec. 30, 195,
flesh
^^%^ o
,
"If
Hh. 459,
3iK'
for eating.
bandlet.
-
am:
t
(^
-iir=n
III'
,
JlT^
III"
-fl^
afen-t ^ ^
"
'='
"^
Z]
haunt, retreat,
hiding
place.
^^^
food.
AAAAAA
iz
Afnuit
afs
^^^/l/l^
1
IêHSofl'
,
D Ombos
2,
133, a
amami
am'it
'
'
'
food.
^^
'^
goddess.
III
a disease of the eye.

flesh-food.
Afkiu
aftit
Rec.
8, 171,
,
^^
WJ
'
'
^ S''"P
29,
"'^
sods.
Am
_
title
a%
Tx
1
Nesi-Amsu
32,
36,
Rec.
4,
devourer, a
-flCTl
of Aapep.
1(](]^Rec.i4,8,
c.
I
Am ^^
P. 445,
0 W
Rec.
56,
M.
552, N.
132, a
god who fed on the
hearts of the dead.
3,
Amam
.C2
5-^^|,
J.
'
fl
'I^,
B.D. 145, V, Rev.

J]
!jj
A. X,
9, p.
497,
Rec. 30, 198, box, coffer, chest, coffin,
sarcophagus
Rec. 30, 187, 195, 31,

163, 32. 79-
^, the eater of the dead. eaters (of the dead), Amiu a class of fiends.
j
^
aftch-t
box, chest, sarcophagus.
Am-autiu (?)
AAi&A
'
-^ -^
'
I
'fuat III,
a keeper of the Third Gate.
am am am
:,
^
fl
T o^
v\ ti
fore-arm, thigh
Am-asfetiu
(?)
j
(j
B.
1).
40,
2, 5,
Osiris as the "eater
^
10,
to grasp,
fist.
of sinners."
"fd^'"^ (]e^. Jour. As. 1908,

;
am-a
,
290, to know, to understand
"3^
^ yf "^'^
eiJtxe.
with Osiris.
Rec. 31,
Jour. As. 1908, 313, book-learned; Copt.
"eater of the arm," a mythological pig associated
A
Am-a
Am-a-f
B.I). II, 2, a god.
'j'uat \'I,
[121]
the
A
Am-khu
name of
tlie
pig in the boat.
'k^^
who devoured
Ra.
Tuat VI,
a serpent-god
the shadows and
spirit-souls of the foes of
Amainti kheftiu
Tuat
in the II,
I,
"eater of foes," an avenging goddess
Tuat.
Am-t-teheru
^
ass," the
^^^ n. ^,
"eater of the
I
^\'^^
Tuat
II,
a goddess.
name
of a serpent which attacked the
Sun-god.
amu
^
-a
"^
seed of a certain herb

or plant.
III'
C!f
I
I
*"^^
c
amam
Ifi
,
U)
B.I). 40,
I,
name
of Aapep.
plant or herb.
Amu-aau
Ama-asht
,TuatII,
amm
the roe of a
fish,
eggs, intestines.
an ass-headed god with a knife-shaped phallus.
~^ | ^^ '^^'^^^
fiend.
amu, amaui (?)
^1^)
]]
.^
loom
(?)
pillars.
|,
I
5 j^ many, the name of a
weaving instrument or machine,

'
shuttle of a
Am-baiu
the
'eater of souls,"
amam (amm)
to throw the
name
of a fiend.
boomerang, to catch
in a net ?
Am-mit
Q
\
Tuat
II,
amam_.^^Q,
amam-t
,
a garment, or-
nament.
I
I .
J^
PI.
3,
O
h:
I
estate, parcel of land.
3S
monster, part crocodile, part
lion,
and
part hippopotamus,
î
^s^
"^^^
amam
ama
(am)
-MID
_^
T>
3D,
places with water in them, wells, pools.
-^
N. 885,
-^ '^,
^
:^^'
T. 288,
devoured the dead.
Am-emit
goddess wiio strengthened the dead.
^ ^ ^,
/|,
M.
B.D. ,68, a
65, *33'
"m./^'
i
^' ^^^' ' ^ sour(of wine).
ama-t
amia
Rec. 29, 148,

Staff.
W
^
,
a kind of stone.
,
an
invisible dog-faced god,
who devoured human

and voided
filth.
ama
__
(2
p:
9^S ^
to
wmnow
gram.
hearts in the River of Fire,
Ama-kha-t
one of the 42 assessors of
Rec. 15, 17,
amam
-^
Osiris.
-
.,Rec.2.,79,
Am
khaibitu,
Amam
!,
khaibitu
t^^l^J^.
know
eiJULe.
i,
understand, to comprehend, to see, to
^f IX
Px
to show, to instruct
Coi)t.
.^'
T,
111
B.D. I2S, ^
;
II,
^\
^
Q
amami
fix
-^ t\
,
l_=fi.
Amen.
10,
-^^
Osiris
van
Amen.
14, 17,
"~^
'^
III
A
-3
Amam
a
21,"^!^
\\
[122]
A
amth.
-y
Si, Nesi-AiTisu32,
k^lf'^T^
'"''''''1)
':^kk^!^'"^^''"'^Teiz:;:
A?
''igV,
^ÎMTi
storm.
to be languid,- to collapse.
amt
^
Jl (3
>K\
Rec. 14,
_ i2,a nameof Aapep.
Amam-ar.t(?)
,
"3 ^'
^#
ail
^,
to repeat
tract,
Rev. to turn, to turn oneself, to return,
Sinsin 11, a god of the Qerti.
an
;
act, to take back, to retract, to sub-
amam
mSîii
aman
Rhind Pap.
32, a kind of plant,
agam
;
D Q
*^v
/I
r
1
[I
.^^
,
fl
aaawv, to
be seen
;
again
V^ T
/vi^/vw
to seek again
wj^^
to
Amamu ^
f^^^
>e
111
Asiatic
^^
to repeat
^^w^
;
>^\
v\
,
ga
people.
return an answer
^ -^^
i.e.,
'
r-t-ttj^
A. his face
was turned round,

garden
(?)
behind.
Ill, 140B,
Amanh
amar
-^ ^, *
Â^wv
aUU
^ÂAAA
ft/VAA/V\
Peasant 299, L.D.
'ê god of the nth hour of the day.

travellers (?) '
^
to return, to turn back.
% ^
.
annu
from f he grave
(Jt
A-, one
who
returns
-^^
1
^
111
'
'
''^"^'^
"'^'^ return.
title
ama, ama
122, clay; Copt.
oQ (][i:i,'^=
OJULG, OAJLI.
,
-î
R.E.
n,
"the turner back," a
of
Horus.
ama __ ama
ama, amam
("=Tj),
Rec. 30,
T.
I
anan
1
^
/\_
fi^
96, to nurse. a plant

J]
^'
I
to turn
back.
_D
,
anan
(?)
ftAVNAA
ji
g.p
i,
7,
a
a
fl
f=a
suffering
tV
AAAAV\
/WSAAA
Vi
to
hf.l\f^\/\
]y*''^
man
from some defect of
gainsay, to contradict, rejoinder.

_a
_fl
n
;
the sexual organs
plur.
J
-n
;;^
A.
("=0)
A.
o
Copt,
^<.
on
again again, on the contrary
fern.
(=Tfi'
ann
^/ws^^
/^^\AAA
P.
509
_fl
Ann abui (?)
zz:::
;
^^,
is
the god of the
ama_
ama-t
-fl\^
Amen.
24, 13, a disease
Qui'
.i!);^
III
of the sexual organs.

,
24th day of the month
he
gazelle-headed.
C
a liquid.
to
an
make
;
e
,
to paint,
ama_
a herb;
"
designs, to practise the craft of the
artist
Tjii|
ci v\, painted, coloured.

'^
^v^
v^,. the seed of the

g^jj
|,
^Q,
a letter
^f
invitation from a
amaa-t
boomerang, net (?)
;
woman.
Rec. 29, 148,
an mess an rut
j{^
var.
= 11,a kindofland.
221, to be sour (of beer and wine).
a kind painted cloth.

,
cJ^
amati-t __
ê ^,
Rec.
i,
48, a
,,
kind of painted cloth.
Hh.
an nesu
I
jO.,
b.m.
145,
Amu
^, Tuat V, a
fire-god.
v^ww
[i
artist directly
under royal patronage.
'
'
123
A
a kind of dry incense.
O
t>
(wvAAA
JT
-wAAA
Treaty
4, vvawv
an
,
-wA/w
A,AAAA
'
a writing tablet, a
plur.
flat
thin writing board,
t==t
^^
wcll, foutttain
var.
a
plaque ;
^;Heb.r.:;.
O
\J
'VW\/V\
HiU 611
3>I1
VWWA
'
the tablet of the

artist's palette.
an, anti
/VAAAAft
wvw\
A/WAAA ^^yyWN
mud(Lacau).
Copt. eit.
aniu
(?)
I I
plaques,
wooden
tablets.
an
mA, ape;
~"AA/
,
anu
fine
51.
An
Tuat XII, a mythological serpent.
\N :^&:
~vww Vp\
limestone from Ti>rah.
Anit "^^ Q O
1
J G
^
^
Denderah
fl
III, 12, a female counterpart of Osiris.
Tin
/WVNA^
O
D mnD
,
v\
I I I
Peasant
7,
aâj^s
III
=: 4. a,n"l/ AAAAAA /V
fl
A/\AAAA
fl
a sharp-edged
(3
Cl
^~wv\
em'
g
blocks of hmestone,
"
--5,
,.
or pointed tool, adze, axe, auger, bradawl;
Thes.
J]
08, to turn a glance
an-t
an-tJ
/ww \\
AAAAAA
a knife.
(p
towards something.
_D
,
U. 537,~wv
'
T. 295,
D
A^WÂn
.^^_
.^&V7
fj
^ÂAAA
,
/v^ÂA^^^-^
to
/VWAAA
be pretty or beautiful, beauty, beautiful, pleasant,

delightful, gracious
;
/Ijv^
AAAAA^
Tl
/wAAA
claw of a bird or
;
*w^
f,
[I
splendid.
animal, talon, nail of the hand or foot

yra,
.
plur.
an
man,
a
WAA^ -^&-
VQi, Thes. 1481,
U cii
'-'
!^
^\ "
/)
.
'^^^<~^,
P. 425,
M. 737, N. 1233, I2I3, ^

a\pÂ^^'v AA/wv ^Tv
v^
1^
yî
Thes. 1482, a
man
;
of noble qualities, a cultured

plur.
jt
^
V^-
>ci, P. 608,
N. 798,
> ^
^
,
I
<::zs><:zs>,
good man
'>~w
\\
M^
P. 612,
'
AAAAAA
Ci
ReC. -^ ^1, 171,

I
/WVA^n
'
'
'
anu
/VWi/VA
J
v\,^^,
1
a beautiful object; dual
JorziD
.vW\AA
I I
flî
/\AA/NAA
'
-O e
'
I
I I
(3
;^,
,
I
ftAAAAA
.
(2
1'
I)
X^ O
J
NN
wv^
fl
^?=' to cut
,
_n
the nails;
I,
AAAAAA
-u
to rub
down
q,
the
nails.
anu-na
[o, 9, 10,
-wwv, Vp\
Ik
.^3_, Mar. Aby.
An-t-ent-Ptah
6, " Ptalj's
wwâ ;Xww
b.d. 153H,
what wl
is
pleasing.
AAAAAA
claw," a part of the magical net.

,j7=='
an-t
AAAA/VA
a beautiful
An-t-tep-t-ant-Het-Heru "^^^
goddess, or
woman.
wwv\
j^3~ '^,
.-Xnastasi I, 23,
K^
M-l
AAAAAA
B.D. 153.^
an-ha-t
8,
a
3,11
ci
cl
19, a part of the magical net.
a fine or beautiful disposition, a noble heart.
X^f^j-akind of cattle.
/VNAA/W /\AAAAA AA/NAAA
anu nekhti
B.D.G.
1 1
f\
n
I
A^wÂ
1
-w
-^^^"^
y,
o.
.jl-
Jf
anan
'WÂ'V\
16,
the beauties of the warrior.

,
An
Z;;;;^
;=^
Berg.
1,
16,
an antelope-
AWV\^
fi
lia
^^
'
^^^ nape of the neck.

1
A/WvAA
headed god who beautified the faces of the dead,
anan, anan-th
I I I
03=3
ring,
^,
I
and removed blemishes from the
skin.
wigs, headdresses.
An-t-mer-mut-s '^^
,
:^ '"^^
"^v^
an-t an-x
ÂAAA^
n ^
[0]
)
/-N
seal,
c^
c>
signet.
T.S.B.A.
3,
424, a goddess.
vÂAA
a vase, vessel.
An-em-her ^;^|\ - ^ /r.s.B.A. 3, -^_a>^ W424, agod.

1
annu
vS
Rec. 31,
r8, cords, ropes.
'
[124]
an
-vww
)]
,
A
tft/VWV\
,
/wwv\
Mj
Rec.
8,
I -58,
to cry
U.
igi, T.
71,
M. 225,
"
,
out, to entreat, to
beseech as a captive.
TO, cry, appeal.
"T", '>A~w -, wvjsA
2J),
anani
'^^^
R*
an
AAAAn^'
^^^^, a mythological
fish
see Snt.
^ ^ ankh
U
'
T
;
'
thing, life
,
Copt. tong,.
"T n | " life,
stability, prosperity
am
anu,
Rec.
U. 633, nape of the neck

wwv
(?)
(or,
content)
"
-r c>
^:Z7
T?
-^^z^y
annu
o
^=y
Q
beam
;
III'
(f^ ," life, all
prosperity,
all stability, all
health,
13, 15, a kind of tree.
[and] joy of heart," a formula of good wishes
anu-t
ray of light,
Copt.
which follows each mention of the king's name

in official
onrem.
ulcers, boils, sores.
documents.-
See the following exam-
anut
^ em
/wwAA
30
ples.
ankh
1 VJ^
1
"^
^:z:7
l'-
(152, life
and con-
anutiu(?) "~o^ " '^

""O^'lci
>
^^^c.
14, 42,
tent for ever!
I,
L.D. III, 219E, 17,

(?)
^^^
^^
P.
18,
M.
20,
I.
N. 119,
all life
and content
for ever
a class of foreign workmen
Ana
anart
fl
d'
'w>AA/v
Tuat IX, a god, son of Heruami-uaa, a hawk-headed lion.

ci
ISSlSl
T. 338, N. 626,
life,
strength, health
a kind of worm.
ankh.
cr^
V
'
c-3
-+-
i^^
the
name
of a college of priests.
Anutat=;^](l=^,,.e:::|ij;g^.
ankh
T
I
" repeating
life,"
a formula
used sometimes
in the place
^'^'^,
of maa-kheru.
'9. 184,
f]
O J'
anb
to surround, to bind, to tie, to grip, to clutch, to seize prey.

^
ankh - A
M^
"to
IS
whom
given.
11'*:^
f^,
a bundle.
T|,
living," a title of
r^,
"ever-
anbthema-t
\|s=>^,iv,
gods and kings.

Edict 17, man, citizen.
1124,
ankhu
anb
vine
:
J'^'
^ ^,
J Ip
grape.
,Rec.
iii
!
^\
m
J).
iJi
iii
t
16, 70, citizen;
fem.
1
Heb. 12^.
Peasant
1
^
I
'^
3>
vra
iu
I
basket, crate.
anep anep
anep
moon
;
^^^^v
-1
C>
A~WVA
Ci
U. 192, T. 71,
M. 225, N. 603, Rec.
31. 32,
^CX?
the festival of
'
,
T^
"T
the 2oth day of the month.
a living person (fem.) or thing;

"living
fire."
Ijl
^>
O
of
the
the third quarter of the
ankhi,
one
seven
stars
ankhu
SS
'
'^'^
-^
(]
^^^
-^
of
Orion
(Thes. 112).
T
fv 1^
1
''^
'
'^
''^'"^ lêing, a living thing;
anem
anem-t
anheb-t
a kind of precious
stone.
falsehood,
lies,
no,
(?)
not so
a kind of bird.
lirSMMi' T
^fl'
'
[125
"living one," a
name
of the
Eye
of
Horus and
of Tefnut.
ankh-ti -^
^,
^^,
the two Eyes
f^ O O O ml' III'
I
living
beings,
men
and women.
S7,
of
Horus
or Ra,
i.e..
Sun and Moon.

(1
ankhu
Ankhi
,
-^
ff
ô,
M.
723,
f ^. N.
-^
life
Tuat X, the god of
time and of the
of Ra.
Ankhit
^
p. 94,
X^
-^
'
T"^* ^^' *'^^ name of a monstrous scorpion
M. 118,
^^J
"^'
Ankhit (?) Ankhit

y,
, Tuat IX, a
fiery,
^^^,N.
1327,
Tiâl'-^^'',
blood-drinking serpent-god.
236, "the living,"
i.e.,
the beatified in heaven.
f
o
-^
1
ll(]^>
house, living place.
f 7^|, f
name
c^,
7~^
i=i
" living one," the
of a goddess.
ankhu nu menflt
military folk.
?^
'
^ t^
'
>
Ankhit
?1
P [U\
êc n,
178, a uraeus-goddess.
Ankhit
II
1
'^^^'^
Ombos
Sîlir
sons.
O'
'
I, i, 46, a hip])opotamus-goddess.
ankh.
Ankhit
,
-?-
Tuat VII, a womanheaded-serpent.

of Seker.
an amulet.
Ankh-ab
N. 649, "living," the
Tuat V, a guardian of
the river of
fire
name
of a beetle.
Ankh-aru-tchefa
of the
?
III
ankh
-^
\
'
Berl. 2312, a
name
III
u-~sl
tomb.
'he
["2
Jl
Tuat VII, a serpent-guardian of

Afu-Asar.
Ankh-t
$-
"land of
life," i.e.,
Ankhit-unem-unt
Rec
19,89, "life
^^^Û
^VÂAA
1
O'
Ankh
Uas-t
^f'^,
of Thebes," a palace of
Rameses
f
ga
/wvw
,
^.
Rec. 34,
190,
AAAAAA
s.
z3
II.
ankh merr
<=>
^^
,
one of the 12
an amulet.
Thoueris goddesses ; she presided over the month

AAAA/W
ankh neter T
life,"
?-, A.Z. 1908, 16, "god's

I I I
name
of a serpent amulet.
'^17
ankh neter T
Rec.
1 2,
79, a
Ankh-f-em-fentu mm
,
\
Arit.
parcel of sacred ground.
III
personified, the
B.D. 144, the doorkeeper of the 5th
Ankh
-^
%
5lJ'
'"^^
name of
a god.
Ankh-f-em-khaibitu ?-'^'^?'^,
two
ankh ^>.,
star;plur.
^l^, f
Thes.
I,
Tuat XI, a serpent-god with a pair of wings and pairs of human legs and feet from his body
;
sprang Tem, the man-god.
Ankhiu
"living ones,"
-^ *,
1
?
1
^ *,
Ankh - em - fenth
133,
-V-
yw^
-^jfyy,
III
P.
III
Berg.
I,
1 5,
a form of Bes.
1'
>.,
the 36 IJekans.
Ankh ^
P. 672,
^,
Ankh-em-maat ?-'^,
12 a
ruth.
,74,
1
,
^^"i^god of
y ^,
M. 661, N. 1276, the son of

>*;
Ankh-em-neser-t
Berg. II,
9,
f ^^^fj,
the goddess of the 8th hour of the
Sothis,flO^^rp|\,
night.
; ;
126
A
ankhit
-^(jlj,"^
I
Ankhit ent Sebek

n
-f
^^
name
of
^^
'
'
goose-food.
^~^
B.D. 125,
III, 30, the
ankh
I
I
^^, ^"7^,
I
the socket of a bolt in the Hall of Maaii.
^q(]^,,
Ankh-neteru
-^
1
'
vl, 1
'
'
Tuat xii, the
o<^ ^S,
I I
flower, flowers;
monster serpent through the body of which the Boat of Af was drawn by 1 2 gods daily at dawn.
ankh A
W
M.
.,Y
T''^' plant or wood
"^^-fof
life,
'^,
corn.
i.e.,
Ankhit-ermen (?)
a wind-goddess of dawn.
Tuat XII,
^T-~Si
grain, food.
ankh-t
,
f!H,
ear; dual
AÂA^V\
AAAA/V\
!;
Ankh-her
protector of souls
-^ <
Tuat VI, a guide and
P. 93,
stalk.
117, Rec. 31, 113,
161,
staff,
stick,
and
spirits.
Ankh-hetch
who
touches her
finger.
ankh
,
-V-^,
Tuat X, a goddess
^^4,ff
'S
lips
with the tip of her fore-
Ankh-Septit
a serpent-god
-^
P^\". Tuat VIII,

?
in the Circle Aa-t-setekau.
Ankh-s-meri
derah
II, 11,
^^^~^
i(,
Den-
'^=T 5L the ears of a god; -^^^ -
god's ^^^ /
I
Ankh-ta
?1
""^
I
Tuat X, a serpent-god
'
ankh-ti
n
\\
of the dawn. " the living one," a title of Osiris.
^ Ci ^ f fÎI p
p
>
'
the two ears, i.e., leaves of a door.
Ankhti
ankh-ti -^ -^-^S,
O o
,
Rec.
u,
''ft
ankh
^, hT
/VA/V>
/O
/~\
/~\
A/VyV\A
T" "
the two eyes.
(J
^ 111^
oath;
ankh
,
-^
a kind of metal.
to swear
an
^ f r\
1
, 1
to take an oath
ankhf
;
ft
j!j,
^(^,^^^,^^,
CDl
,
f| ^
to swear a tenfold oath;
life
a mirror;
mirror in
its
case
to swear b the ar by
life
of the god;
I
A.Z. 1908, 20, the
of Pharaoh
;
J|
he swore by the
mirror amulet
^fi
A^G
e.g:,
mirror for
Copt. i.ni.aj.
daily use; of various metals,
V\
ft
ankhshau
ankh-t
goat,
^l^lj^'^.aseal Q(Lacau).
n:7
,
^wva
-r
a vase, vessel
any small domestic animal ;
plur.
X
1
Mar.Karn.54,6o,f^^^|,f o,^.
ankh
f^^/^/w
/"^
W,
unguent.
^^, ^^,
^,
1
Ankh-taui
-^
-^j
"
life
of the
Two
5jîi
titi'i
if^-if.^, luvia
1
1
Lands," or " Memphis plant."
grain, corn, wheat.
aj^ham ^.j^^,
I
^|^^,
used
in funeral
* Q
victuals, food, viver.s.
^y)< ''Û'
'
a flower
'
[127]
A
antiu - perit-en-antiu
\
III
AAA/Â
seed of the myrrh shrub.
(/
\\
1^ C
S^cl, EuSn
'
T
--
T |\ m
n
"
ftAAAAA
\\
1
'
antiu
ÂÂA^
III
khet - en - antiu
of the myrrh shrub.
the Myrrh-god.
wood
ankhus
^1^, ^^âs|,milk. "H Ô www Rec. 152, to

r.
Anti
anti
'AAAA^
W
wAAA^
^,
3,
''^
(/
an image made of myrrh,
used
in
funerary ceremonies.
Ansh-senetehemnetchem '^^
^^
?
'
^^^^^-^
S J
^^w^
,<=Ti)i
I
Denderah IV,
59, a bull-god, giiardiati of a coffer,
anq wa^
-L'
,
Rec.
12, 30,
beam of a plough.
/i
Chabas, Pap. Mag. 207, waaa

of Asiatic
origin,
IjO
a war-goddess
the
Anq
or
who was adopted by

them
to
AwvvA
II
a god in the Tuat; see
Egyptians, and stated by

ter
be the daugh-
of Set
Heb. ni^-
Antit
Anqit
^~ÂAA
a Nubian water-goddess,
with
O
"
see
AA/WV\
of Sudani origin,
who
Khnemu and
Sati
Antu, Anth
']\'
ÂfsAAA
'
see
formed the great

with
triad of
Elephantine and Philae.

p.
Champollion (Pantheon,
'Rrr-in.
20) compared her
Anthet
f.Ô>-^
wwva
J)
Diim. H.I.
I,
19; see
Auqiiaaxiiu
^âaâ v>aaaa AAA/ÂA^ Alt. 0-= AANIWV
K. 273
Heb. ajîp jy, DVip;:.
Anthrta ^^'^^^ ll
j]
ftAA(VV\
(|
Treaty, 28, a
ant, antiu
^^^ ^,
^~
ci
Hittite goddess.
Win
ant
fl
(2
^^.
'
III
o mfnin'
m,
WA~<
v\
ri
\J
^wv^miii' Q W
^
II
AAAAAA
Ci
'
^ \\m'
D
o'
wvAÂ
O
2r- to have or possess nothmg,
J^ ^=5^0
A/AA/^
to lack, to want, to be destitute, destitution, to
J]
")
111 O
'
Ulll'
ÂAAAA
"
diminish.
)
'^'^BZ:nBz:l\l% -^ 00 Q
...-J
1
1
ant
AAAAAA
^
-t-^
"^^^
W,
the destitute
man
plur.
1,
/wvAA^ o^
o^
myrrh.
AAAAAA
_fl
antiu - antiu uatchiu
ant
AAAA/Vi
Sj
calamity, trouble.
ant-t
the minority, as opposed
antiu
/-AAAA^
antiu en hemut
III
I
to =?=^
ci
III
the majority.
ant
^^^
,
deeds of violence.
xzx:
ci,
^-^ Û
women's myrrh.
n
V^SAAA
/V^VAAA AAAAArt
3C3C
lU
antiu
antiu nu tekhu
ant
L_=/],
-.
3CX
p^, ^
I
I
x,;.^
X3C >oc
,
<:r^>
"
DCZ5C
>!5^
to cut, to slay
see at
^'>-.
:^'
moist myrrh as opposed to dry myrrh.
J
ant
I
antiu
myrrh
per antiu
AAA/W\
î
store.
part of a fowling net.
A
ant
5CX
,
[128]
antch
N.
,
A
""
to
know, to perceive.
yzx.
"^
""^,
p.
615,
M.
783,
ant
X3C X
7\
'
X3C
U'
<e=<
to
o
I
be
143, the tip of a wing.
Ci
XJ\
sound, in good condition, to be well, to get

better;
r
/)
antch
antch-t
"t',<.=
P-
643. claw, talon.

nail.
V ^^'
_
,
'""*' ^^''''^'^y' '''^"
) -AA^^^
Rec.
5, 90,
a drug
from which a tincture was prepared.
antch
<--pi, he wlio
is
/VSAAA^
"'^
m
I I
Rec.
2 7,
60,
"
AA/\A/W
^^
\
anti
well.
\ I
sound, firm, healthy, prosperous.
V n\
16,
'
''8^'> radiance,
splendour.
ant-t
Ji<=^> A.Z. 1908,
name
of an amulet.
Antch
the sun
^^
;r-Q-j,
M.
253, a
name
of
ant ant
xr-c
when
in the sky.
bank,
side.
xzx: f 30C
antch
',
^ "^, -wPlI,
AAA/W\
\
B
king.
IjJ
ground,
XJN
III
field,
soil,
antch n_^
cultivated lands
:
:xzx
to
know.
plur.
c:S>
Cl
JT
\\
Antit C XDC ^^
Boat
in
^s^, $^^ss^ Jt'' ^ '^^^' M in^ M, Û^,

111
,
antch
to
^'~~^*^^'
P-
'^'''
-^'-
9'
be strong, sound, healthy.
^^^'-
165. the
antch
n:^^,^xz>c,^^j,
io: ^^(J(|^^>
strong
which
Âv^
Ra
o
,
sailed from dawn to midday.

''^'^^
,
ant
'
~wAA
^^ o
sound, firm, strong;

,
~^^^
men
see ant.
eâ
.
flV Dra
^0=
III
'
0:0
li\'
C^
Jf
III
antch-ur
"^
>cx
^*
J|,
"^
'^^~^
light.
xrx: 3C3C
nnm
,
>=<
\\
^
111
>::^
e:
O
III
,
>=^ =0=
<=^3iir
^^ jj, B.D. 41,

antch X3C
5,
a guide of the dead.
w
grease,
c^>
Cl
III
fat,
manure;
e^> Jj
000
unguent
il ,
fat,
grease.
^^^^
e
O ^4^
fresh grease; Copt. tJUX.
nil
11
anta
.^
S
Antchet x=x:y^,
ra
III
=
I
^J^,
Ra
^^
N.
n\g,,
AAAA/vv
myrrh.
c>
111
fish.
^ n^
the Boat in which
sailed from
etc.
ant c^> \^
a kind of
sunrise until
noon
see
Mantchet, Matet,
,
Ant-mer pet
A.nti
^^'^^
xr<''==X.D
t
-/I
title
p==i'
II,
of the Nile-god.
antch-t
_fl
^
U.
298, ^
p. 406,
'
M.
', ,
5 80,
1 1
85,
B.D. 125,
;
one of the
M. 709, ,, '
.
42 assessors of Osiris
see Aati.
'^' ",
field,
pasture, lake, pool
antu
f^.^ _2r
=0=
I
Hearst Pap. 11,6, Leyden

I'ap. 4, II, vase, vessel.
Antch-mer
antch-mer
^
^
^,
'^,
,
B.D.G.
130,
antit
form of Osiris worshipped

"JJX^
(J
at Hebit.
p.
vase, vessel, pot.
80,
m. ho.
I,
antiU ^ww^ V^'^^y^
B.
I). 1
30, 30, darkness.
Antu
-wvA^^
^ ,
N. 23,
a locality in the Tuat.
Royal Tombs,
43,
antCh"~ /3, destitute
see
ant
"!^.
a very ancient
the
title
meaning
chief, governor, etc.
antchut
-
"^ V ^^, tê poor

o
I
wvwv^
ai
destitute.
^^ 111111111, N. 851, the chief of the

gods;
antch
'â.
XDC
]
a vessel.
'l^n
O ^
IV, 952, the chief of {he nomes.
[129
Antcn-mer
a lake in Sekhet Aaru.
'www B. D.
,
(Nebseni),
5^ ar
-Ssa
,
ii
door ; <ci>
D-ramnr
n irrii
\\
""" "
i
the two leaves r 01 a QOOr.

>
Antch-mer-uatch-ur
B.D.
(Saite),
^<
Y^, w?aa,
n
ar
"
<=>,
1
Rec.
5,
93, a writing tablet;
n n, p.
86,
no, a
lake in Sekhet Aaru.
M. 300, 899, a
writing tablet
with two leaves, or two tally sticks
made
of palm
ar ==>,
-A,
^^.
^'
^3'
j\
wood.
^1^'^^
some one
""", N.
669,
^5*
.^"
,
wooden
<==.,
tiiim
;
objects, poles
Dnm, a
(?).
ar
to
kind of Nubian stone.
come
or go up to
or some-
jl mrm
thing, to ascend; Copt.
^Xe, udX, Heb. H^V.

he
pebble
plur.
000
<-_^>
000
stone of the
<
-2ai
o o
C:^^
ftAJVW\
moun-
an
goes up; plur.
,
who
o
O
-n
>,
'
I
tain, rock.
i!
nn tk
D
,
^
III
ar
a
pill,
grain, pellet.
arar
to
J]
\J
\J
^.
Ar
ar
5j,j,
KJ
,
lOC^
P. 45,
,
N. 31.
finish.
go up, to
rise up, to ascend.
^r
Â.
name
.-On
^j
Henu
^
/]
'
4, to
complete, to
^ÂfTt'^'^P^'
j]
Thes. 1205, to be
efficient,
stairs, staircase.
<:zz>
capable.
rhes.
Ar-neb-s
IV, 84, the
_/\^
Denderah
arar
X
Anastasi
I,
1319,
of the and Pylon.
267,
L_J,
make
ar-t ^^^,
26,225,
1296,
"xTt, Peasant
I,
305, Rec.
to bring to
an end,
;
to finish, to repair, to
^^'^S'^j^'Thes.
reed,
sialk
good, to complete
n
Copt.
jO
XooXe, Xa.Xuj.
Rec. 21, 90, 52, to
fall in
rush,
of a
plant,
reed
for
arar
fulfil,
J]
^ ^,
writing; plur.
<=>
'f>
\I.
to agree to a proposition, to
with.
ar-t
Amen.
ar
15,
20,
19,
5,
-Sas
kind of
tree,
oc=>^
a book, a
-^=Ji
roll,
\j
writing, a
terebinth
plur. fj
(3
Heb.
rhvK.
register,
roll,
document, a
leather scroll or
I
^ o^
I I
parchment, deed; plur.
ar
~"
jn^
a kind of shrub.
Anastasi V, 13, 4 ...
^==J c^
X
I I
I
III
arar
ar-t
:
O,
>,
..
^ hA
great rolls of skin.
aru hau
85,
^^^S^^"^
rn
m'^ O M.ral^Y.Rskin,
skin-roll
;
jaw-bone, the lower jaw; dual.

_fl
ax,
day books, daily account books.
-^^^.U-26.
compare Heb.liir.
plur.
.>
Rec. 5,91,30,68,
<=>^^;
^..^
ar-t
ar-t"
Ci
X'
l^
,
.^ ^^
_J?.
The
early Eg)'ptians
thought that the lower jaw was formed of two

parts.
goat,
gazelle,
ibex,
ram, any
7^1;*,
ar-t
:_^,
.,
p.
604: Rec.
29,
horned animal
Eth.
Copt.
eo^fX,
Heb.
156, 3> 67, 3i> 18, haunch,
tail.
UP^:,
Arab.
lion;
S^\, Syr.
^V
arar
ar-t
\7
(^,
rump (?)
tail (?).
ar
^^,
Heb.
''"(M.
a kind of bird.
>
'
, ,
; ;
[130]
ar-t
ar-t
Ci
'v:::^
A
arit, arrit
a nri
'fj,
fire,
flame.
Rec.
II, 178,
^^
,
Thes.
1480;
ci
_2^
W ^
Ci U
,
<:3>_gîiJV
,
uraeus.
arti
Isis
<::=>
p. P;
the two uraei-goddesses

door.
<===>
and Nephthys <r:> V\ D- |X
TTn
gate, hall of a palace,
judgment
ci
^ I ]
hall,
cabin of a
two great uraei-goddesses.

boat
;
plur.
II, 173.
nn
[J (J
arutankhut
B.D. 125,
<=.Jri
vî
1
III
Rec.
III, 44, the
Hving uraei.
tstsm
"
,
Arit
arar-t
:^^
^^
'""t
a division of the Tuat.
'Si-
The
c^
Arits were seven in

nil
,
number
<:rr>
(1(1
||
uraeus, uraeus-goddess, uraeus-diadem.
and each was
in
charge of a doorkeeper,
arar-ti
'S\S\
-k -k
ûB\S\I,
III
a watcher, and a herald; see B.D. 144.
the two uraei-goddesses Renenti.
Art
Tomb
^^
of
Tomb
of Seti
^^^
I,
ari ""|)(j[|,
light, fiery
one.
Ari, Arit
Rameses IV,
;
'~~
fl r\
<c::r>,
Annales
87,
1
Q
,
Gr. 'Epic.
.i(,
(I
the
name of a Dekan
,
Arit
of
ft
/
tjO
'
Denderah
varr.
II,
10,
one
Gr. A/IOV
ÂÂ^^
the star of Ari
the
<
36
;
Dekans
,, .
Copt, i-po-if, epo-r,
__fl ickk
or. A/iov.
arit
-Sas
II LI
V"
Ag,
an
internal
organ
of the
body (?)
an
Ari
"
l]ll^,
,
akindoffi.sh.
B.D. 125; see Aati.

breeze, wind.
n
I
storehouse, treasury, magazine.
ari(arri)
shrine,
^|
^ w
T=T
,
ar-t
^B'
chamber.
^^B' s
...
Ariti
arau
Aratsia
185
-"
fl
'^
vi
>S
Rev., outcries of pleasure or pain.
EdfCl
I,
w
of the Nile-god and of his Flood.
79, a
name
U "
\\
(J
^
^~^
,
J,
Rev. II,
arut, arrut
'
^Pu'
^-
^43.
Gr. 'WijOcia.
arM
.2^
c^> /\
c=^> _/]
door, gate, gateway, hall; plur. <::z=>ci
steps, stairs, staircase.
V^n],
^ci,
^
I I
,
Rec.
13,
24,
uraeus;
^^^^^'
=0=11
=51.
two uraei
compare Copt. Olf p^C (?).

iCT]
T)^
,
'-".^[ji'^^"
Q.
,
W
uraeus-goddess. a
arra-t
arait
<
aru
Copt. i-XoY.
plur.
Rev. II, 179, 184, child;
hall,
chamber
aru
<LpHT.
(2
n?^, Rev. 13, 15, perhaps; Copt.
'
A
arb
Copt.
[131]
arq
A 1
,
"^^ÎJl, fume, flame, a burning;
the end of anything, the last. the earth.
cXôSl, eXg^tjo^.
arqta
arp-t
a
,
Rec. 31, 23
A.
1^^ end of
,
arqit
arp-t <:=> D '^
decree, decision, the
vase, pot, vessel.
conclusion of a matter.
arf:
ti,
GO g O,
'^,
OJpq
;
>g,
to
;
grasp,
...,
5.
Rec.
-5,
to enclose, to collect, to twine, to
weave
Copt,
^^5 Y ^^'
;
holder of [many]
<=
Rec.
2,
III,
the
;
end of a
dignities
a pluralist.
period, the last day of the
month
var.
arf^-^,^^,
bag, bundle, packet; plur. '
y o
I
^^|,p,se,
;
(Nastasen Stele)
Copt.
^.XKe
-I
<r=> ^
t^=^lll
^?
ill
sulphate of copper, one of stibium.
1^
^^ vs ^^Jr
T
D
arq renpet
the festival
of the last day of the year.
^111'
'^ P""^"''' "" ^
arqab
finished in heart.
o Thes. 148 1,
,
-0-
Arf îmsi, ^-^G'^^^_

arn-t(?)
653,
a serpent water-god.
arq
'^^,
I
a beer-pot.
^ ^^ '^
A
a book, roll, writing.
arq
arsh ^^^"^ S
I
' suffer pain, to be in restraint.

,
Rec.
3,
49,
^^
<=>
N\
to tie up, to
wrap up, to cover over, to put
arsh
^^^
^ l^ L-=J,
;
y\ Rev.
12,
86
on a garment,
serpent).
to bind round, to wriggle (of a
Copt. poo-Jfcy.
arsh
305, to be
^ JM^'^'
Df
arq
Jo"""- As., 1908,
;
^
A
,'
'^
girdle, tie,
band^
crx^' Thes.
let,
amazed or stupefied
Copt. OOncy.
arq heh
^^^rri,
1253,
arq
rfi'^^rn'P-4".<i-.
813,
M. 603, N.
1208,
A
L
'=^^^__j,
(2
Rec. 15, 173, necropolis.
Arq-hehtt
Z
^J
World.
^^ ^
A.Z.
,
Ci
Ci
,
the Other
DsC^
vase(?) a
A
,
L.D.ni,i94,:
\J
i.
J
A
arq
measure.
-^,
e
1874,
64,
Zl
Anastasi
IV,
12,
arq
complete,
of, to
<:z>
'jM
part of a chariot.
1^
tWpK.
(i)
to
to con-
J^
arq ur
il
X
II
(2
clude, to finish, to
make an end
abstain
;
(2) to swear an oath, to take an affidavit
Copt.
Sphinx,2,8;[J)^^^,
("^fea],
Q
Jour.
Will
X
^,
\.XA,
silver;
Gr. upyvpoo.
arq
en.
neter
1|.
A
(S
to
swear by God.
artch
gii.
I
As.
1908,
276,
arqu
Rev. 14, 43, pledge,
money
deposit,
money.
fl
^Q?)
sellor,
an educated man, a wise man, coun
ah
= V^
d|^=^,U.
^""^
D g
,
i62,T.i33,
I I I
an expert, an adept.
carobs.
I
; '
"
[132]
ah
-~*^
^'=:^, ^ts--,
A
ahati
moon;
see
(1
fl.
ahj]|^,
ah-t
d|sc^LJ,
Q^^, Q^ o
Anher
^,
"slayer," the
;
title
of a priest of
'
in
Sebennytus
var.
to
till
the ground, to dry tears /f^-
DA
P. 592, net(?)
n-
a IC^ <3, N. 512,
aha Qy^ ^^,

Set animal
(?)
a fighting animal, the
ahu_.fy, ^1^^,.^,
6r5,
p.
aha Q^, QA'^*e=<,

fish,
the "fighting
M.
782,
785, N.
141,
cordage, tackle,
latus Niloticus (?)
ropework.
ah-t
111
|H'
3
'
U. 214, Thes. 1253,
H,
aha-t,
war;
Q^
^>-=^,
a fighting ship, ship of

of the sacred boat of
a large house or building, palace,

chapel.
title
DA
name
Sebennytus.
(3
ah-a
of the
of the high priest
aha
Nome
XJ
Q^
L_=fl
,
Koller Pap.
arrow, spear,
I,
4,
Prosopites.
aha
*^
Rev.,
oxen
DA
war
;
weapon of
plur.
l\^\y^^^'
oxen
;
^''-
'3. 73, sacred
Copt.
^-
aha Q^, U. 5 38, Q^
L=/l
Q^ '^,
DA DA
day of
North.
Q^ "^ L_Jli DA ^
'
I
Mar. ^Karn. 53, 36,

packets of
'
j
weapons of bronze.
Rec. 22, 107,
III
aha-t taui
stele,
DA
Ql^(lll^.
*=^
,
Q^^^.
to
^ the fight between
the South and the
n^
to fight, to
do
battle,
wage war
Ahaui
aha-a
T. 170,
on ^ J% J%
,
N. 755.
DA
31,
q-<^
,
,
U. 560,
"
'
A
^79,
-M:^
1>
DA
Pellegrini II,
i.e.,
B.D.
Ql'^7'
I
^^-
CKi
Ql
75, 5, the
two Warriors,
Horus and
Set.
N. 689,
L_=Z)
Qi
,
L=Î
Dxx^-^
c^!^
DA
to fight, to
B.D.
28, 3, the "Fighters," a
group of gods
in
animal form.
do
Aha-aui
a warrior-god.
q^^'^ rzS
battle, to
wage war.
B.D. 64, 48,
ahati, ahauti,
DA ^^_^>
"=>
Ro"ge
Aha-nebt-benu fv\
Denderah IV,
63, a warrior-god of
^.
^'
Denderah.
^^-
Ahau-heru
'
QA
^ T|.
DA
rior,
'''^tBj
Da ^v
fighter,
^'
warlike man, warbull

;
Qy^ %>
'^,
B.D. 168, the "fighting faces"
soldier,
fighting
Copt.
1
in the Tuat.
ÔO-CT
DA ^ ^ OA-^}|i.DA^^. DA
;
plur.
(Kl
Aha-Heru Q:i^.
(
Denderah
III,
36, a
god of Denderah.
Aha-sati-neterui
Denderah
III, 36, a
q^ ^, ^^^
god of Denderah.
[133]
alia Qj^, unlucky, unfavourable, bad,
opposed
to
as
Ahait
Tuat X,
6, 116,
good.
/ <?
Used
in calendars.
-^^,
A/-AA/V\
-|j
(](]
Q,
Rec.
1^,
Rec.
1ana QV^
>=',,
Peasant 278,
AAAAAft
,
Q^ *^ ^wv
to
27, 189, a lioness-goddess.
Ahau
fV^
oneself.
I '^, Tuat
III, a goddess.
Peasant 258,
water, to
IV, 1077, to
make
empty
Aha-ab
U.
277,
O,
Tuat XII, a supporter of
aha
a,
N.
the disk.
719,
Aha-nurt-nef
Tuat VIII, a gate
a
Karn. 52,
fl
Q^^^
in the Tuat.
H
,
^
n
Rec. 13, 30,

still,
|
;
_^,
Copt.
Rec.
6, 8,
Aha-neteru
the door
to stand, to stand
to halt
tWê.
of the 5 til hour of the night.
aha
-www
,
with
Aha-rer
neteru
;
1*^^^^,
Tuat XII, one of 12
used as an auxiliary verb, e^.,
gods who towed the boat of Af through Ankhas a
dawn-god who was reborn

a
daily.
Aha-sekhet
Mfl' T"^'
^^>
\\
ahaiu
a god
functions unknown.
'
-fftV
p.
408,
1189,
aha, ahait (?) I
Anastasi
I,
243,
'^7,
M. 584, N. 1189,
M?i
I,
o|^^'
who
N.
ID'
I
a
f 'tf'
(^
f |
a
Tf -Q"
nnm
,
^""-
'3.
Rec. 17, 147, those
stand in their
11
nnm
(1 [I
stele, tablet, hill.
appointed places.
ahau neb f
^
,
ahau I
Thes. 1282,
%>
Rec.
20,
40,
station, stele (?) tablet (?)
the royal stand in a temple.
ahau^f_.^QQ2,P.65i,
M.
728,
-A
[1(1
support, prop of the sky,
pillar.
"^ ^T/T ^'
^-
"'
^"""'
daries,
landmarks, delimitation posts.
aha
Rec.
i,
48,
wooden
staff,
prop, stick.
"
ahau
%A
'
'
P'^'ê,
post,
station,
position,
I,
^
stable.
III
condition, state.
supports, things that
make
ahau
of the
festi-
aha
ari I w)
^^5:7,
the
name
of
^.
'I'-
329,
%>o.
U.
val of the 29th
day of the month.
Aha -^ "Mra'
f
68,
-^.
1
'
iisim.
ill'
-!of Set.
12, 118, time,
period of time, litetime, a man's
n,
B.D.
Denderah
III,
age;
6,
if ô''
1'*"'^''*^
upon
life-
'^'fw^-s-^
a serpent-god, an ally
time; Copt, î-gê.
ahau Rev.
6,
Aha-aha _SJ _fj,
116, a god.
who measure
^^
5^
the lives of
f 5o' men in Anient.

I
"^^
8^'
[134]
aha
o
&
aha
I
IH-^-^^ÎI
(^,
Q (^,
|(3Q,"|'
'^^W,
advanced
in
life,
aged, very old (of a man).
Am' '^^"fT'Ai'
period of
fll
?l^'
heaps
fl
aha-t
lifetime,
time;
O
a period of ten days.
,^n.
aha en heh I
of millions of years.
W7VWA
'iT
I
11(1,
food,
provisions,
stores,
of
grain, wealth, riches,

a
life
abundance; 9 Pj
""'^
heap offering containing provisions of
all
kinds.
ahai
interval.
00 > ^ standing
still,
pause,
men
provided with
,
stores, well-to-do folk.

jar, vase.
ahait
noon, a
o'loo'f^^^ô'
of the goddess of the 5th hour
name
aha I ^
aha-t
nape
IV, 755,
of the day.
a, I
limbs,
stiff,
hard,
the
of the neck.
Thes. 31, the goddess of the 6th hour of the

day.
aha aha
?,
members
see
ha
ooo
Ahait.-.,
derah
HH
-^
tH|
^, DenI
|;vn\<;, f""~T^,
â^'
j
^^^'
^^^^''
P'"''"
11, 55, III,
24, a disk
goddess and one

the sky.
of the seven goddesses
who supported
-f
/I ,
fVo|-::^l4.^.HfJ1'
I
^^ciae;
<==>
Rec. S3, 67, battle
aha
colonnade (?)
ships.
a high building.
ahait
"
boat
plur-
aha - 1
"
"
"
^
I I I
tomb, grave;
plur.
see
maha-t
aha-aptu (?) I
1
;
<B'Ck
Rechnungen
35,
boat for the transport of birds.
ahait
grave, tomb.
^M
%
,
I
_1ji
ahau
^^.
,
P-
441,
M. 545,
328,
164,
M.
N.
859,
ahau f
memorial
slab.
A' tomb,
sepulchral
stele,
N. 953, 1125, a kind of bird,

crane.
aha i
i
I
1
I
Rechnungen
48, 58,
amount,
ahb-t
value
y
D
K:f=Ui, M. 637; see
(?)
a.ha
A
,
1
method of reckoning.
circuit, ex-
q - fZ^
Aheth
the Tuat of Seker.
^- 334.
Tuat IV, a region
in
aha
tent, range,
circumference,
compass.
H
,
A/VNAAA
aha
sum
total.
-I
a number, a quantity,
[135]
akh
M.
239,
"^ cga
^
I
>
T. 85, n. 616,
"
-^
^
irnrn
akhi
I
a kind of bird
plur.
l|
>
N. 254,
KoIIer Pap.
A'
1
2, 3,
Anastasi IV,
1'
^,5I
>
fire-altar,
brazier,
akh-t
^,
,
Rec. 30, 71.
offering
by fire;
plur.
^^''
v'
akhkh
akh
grass, sedge.
to advance, to attack.
L.D.III.65A,X5,
;^^Y^, -^^
,
-/^,
.Ji)(l^,^,
reeds,
Ml' akha
akhabtat(?)
"
(1
S (1
furnace
CHI
(J.
^Jî^lj],
ill'
t. 309.
fireplace; Copt. i.cy.
akhamu
p. 652, brazier, fireplace;
ornamental models
(?)
akh-t
IJl
akham
t|\^
,
the image or symbol of a god

Ill,
plur.
akh
^^,DeHymnis,47,
,
|^^Î,L.D.
18,
6SA,
9,;^
of a
L.D. III, 65A, 18,
L.D. III, 65,
^^,N.r52.
T. ^. -;^T^.
J}
^.l
hang
(| (|
j
akhami
sacred animal.
'
"
^^^
M ^^,
(]l)
figure
Q
hang a man
to raise
up on
high, to
out in the height, to soar, to be poised in the

;
akhamit
eagle; Copt.
__ii
^
?
^.
^~,
Rev. 14,
7,
air,
to
-^
1 1
(| (]
^, -^ I^
=
Copt. ecyT".
^.^COJUL.
suspended
-C-i
u
akham
to beat to death.
f\
^'^'^
n
to
destroy,
Akhi-a-n-Behut
Denderah
III, 68, a solar god.
akhan
to sleep, to close the eyes.
a"
akhekh
'^'^
"^ i^,
night,
darkness,
Akhan-ari-t
serpent
JXH>"îi^
/VW^SA
,
Tuat Vii, a
Gate;
var.
night personified.
doorkeeper
of
^^ the
6th
Akhekhtiu
(Saite),
a group of serpent-fiends.
akh
^\mh " ^=i'7^

^,
|.
B.D. 145 v
^ ^
Akha-her
'^ isism
a serpent-god.
akhm
an end
"^Ô^.
destroy
;
to, to
var.
'Jf^' '''P"' VN O '^

\\
^^,
Rec. 27,86,
to soar in the
Rec.
air,
31,
31
AAA/VV\ AATWNAA
Rec.
31,
168,
AAA/W\ /WVAAA
ÂAA/\A
to
mount
up, to
Akhekh
fly,
X
AAAAAA
,
Thes.
1 1
99,
1203,
A/WNAA
R.E.
6,
41,
gryphon, the
"flying" animal.
akhai
^"^(jlj ^,
(?)
Hh. 540,
to extinguish a fire or flame, to

vaxr.
a kind of bird
quench
thirst
to fly (?)
IX
[J
^^
fj, Copt.
I
a3Cg:
4
[136]
akhmiu
who
extinguish.
A
asa
[^
-'I
ft^^wvs
J
those
rwi '^
,
^^
iî
akhmut
who wash
^^
about
Rev., wrong, retribution.

I
A.Z.
84,
88,
those
clothes,
laundrymen;
Annales IX, 156.
to
fly (?)
to glide
(?)
akhm
\j
t\^, Hymn
,
of
Darius,
31,
toreth, Ashtoroth
Heb. n-lTT^JT^ niirUpjT
Assyr.
^\
^\g
image or symbol of a god;

I,
(|
>-f- "-x^f
Asthareth
plur.
Iî.
^(]^S\' ^'T"]
Mythe,
pi.
p.
Naville,
4,
Ishtar, Astarte,
images of heaven, the earth,
Ashtoreth, an Asiatic goddess of war and the

chase,
and the Tuat

r I I
whom
the Egyptians identified with Isis

el-
and Hathor; see Tell

a
Amarna Tablets
images of sacred animals.

I
I
Akhmu
akhm
SJ
-fl
S^
see
(B.M.),
Ashtoreth, lady of horses.
Asthert ^=^
\Ji
Rev. 12,
I,
Ishtar;
^^^B\plur.
f
Rec.
"^;
ash
3, 53,
C2^
J I I
II3IZ1
(3
crsn
w
~^r-i
I,
Rev. II, 136,

r~n~i
plant, shrub, flax; Copt.
U^XK\{})
,
akhm
land, river
^
plur.
a parcel of
â, 000
Rec.
3,
152,
rin %^, 000 Jr
N. 842,
bank;
Ci
1
n
III
Rec.
a
'
2,
I2Q,
ci
o
>
I
summon,
to invoke, a call,
;
a cry for help, to
^
^,
I,
1
n
D
i>
I
\.
111
lament, to groan
Copt.
tJOCy.
"
B.D. 99.
ash en-utchu-t
W
akhn
(2
j^s-
CZSZI
fl
Rev. 13, 75,

36, order,
^_^
invocation.
Rev.
14,
.-^
' ,
to shut the eyes, to sleep.
command,
Akhn-arti-f
AA/V\AA
B.D.
dl
I
ash-sehni
12, 42, to
oa
;
\\\
Rev.
64. i3> a god.
command
Copt. OTfeg^Ci-gÎtP.
akhn "i^~^
of furniture.
IV, 639, sledge, a piece
ash
^(]^, r\r\
P.i68,M.323,^(](s'^,
akhuuti "^^
-DO
An,e.,.,.,.^q^{,^^^^^, 00
to call, to cry out
^wv\
house
of appeal.
ashaut
w] " u
'
.*4^
"^
'^
,
Sf
'
>
screams, cries
1^
1:w
_zr
Pharaoh's
pri-
of pain, those
who
cry or lament.
vate apartments in the palace, the royal quarters,
the Cabinet, the Court, the Administration.
ash
Of
wicked word, curse.
'
; ;
137]
asha-t "^^ ^
Ash-kheru
ash
C3
'
J
r-n
-,
(3
Berg.
I,
1 8,
a ram
headed god r~7n

^
d
,
I'-
167,
M. 322,
I
V^
c^
O
Rec. 29, 146,
\\
Rec. 26, 230,
<$=f>^
!,
=?=K
III'
I
III
C3E3
/I
Q
I
III'
o
,
r-n~i
Hii \iL
^^
V-.
000
cedar
^fc
tree
;
000
plur.
- ,
000
1
^ T
,
cedar wood
4=K. V\
a large company, crowd, multitude,
^^ Q
^^^
I
I
mob, any
I
large assembly of people, the majority

;
(g
III
oa
Q o
^ Od
'
Copt, ocy, cucy, aja5

,*4^ ^^ <=:=.,
_J]
asht-urt "^^ <r:>,

-^^
III
I I
Thes. raSy
^=
a vast
multitude;
asht-nepit
new cedar
l"^
Pil. III.
''ê^
Thes
I
I
A/vAA^^
,
r~n~i
I
producing great quanti
1323, cedar treated in a particular way; Assyr.
ushu, Rost, Tig.
ties
of
grain;
asht-ra '^^
ash
P. 526,
^d^, DOO
LI
U. 61, Thes. 1286,
^d'^ 000 Jl
babble, to talk overmuch;
asht-renu
^^
"
'"
<=>
jQ
s^
N. 843, 993,
^(}^,
oil.
flCZ3
<^^<=>
I
I
T. 278, a salve
O e 21
ill
1'
OED Mi'
III
or ointment
made from cedar

,
named; asht-hebu '^^ 5
'^^^^,
Jl
[god of]
ash
U. 148A, a kind of wine

T. 118, 119, N. 456;^
multitudinous
festivals;
asht-hefnu "^^
"
jjirio^,
ash
r-^r-i
_
Q
"
;
'"
_k^
I,
myriads of hundreds of thousands
g, "
"O i-TT-i ^
,
(2
O ^
, '
^"^^"^9, f, a kind of Sudani beer.
asht-heru
JI
many-faced
asht-
ash
ashi
CSZl
vase, vessel, pot.
kheperu #fv
1'
I I I
r^,
cauldron.
\
nous forms
;
1'
ash
\rzi
I
lA
'
a bronze fire-stand.
asht-kheru her met-t "^^

III
(2
-^
i,
of multitudi-
III
ash ash
ogji
I
CSZ)
O
u
corruption.
1^1 Ti'
Ashit-abu
17,
2,
I,
^
I
speaking very loudly and very often.

0'"'^'
r-tv-i
to
come = OEJ (?)

Anastasi
-"
I
PV
^ III'
0=0
Amen.
ashash-tr-^^^
^,
^ E^'^^nK
^ ^!
"^"^^"^
^^'
^'
meals, food.
Ash-heru
t^ " J, VIHQtii *^ "^

.
"^' ^''^^'
a goddess.
-^
Tuat VI, a
five-
headed serpent which enclosed the body of Af.
14, 8, throat, gullet.
Ash-t kheru her met-t '^^
III
Asha
much
rm
;
'^' P-345,.*K^:
'
h
I
-tJ-
ci
S^
flr
the
name
of one of the 42
judges in the Hall of Osiris.
ffV^M.' '*^' Si'

or frequently
^^
or many, to be abundant, to happen often
asha-t^=c^2(]-,or^g
village,
^>
'
Copt.
,
Lcy<i.l.
town.
ash
<$4v,
^,
'^^^
e
[1
,
I
N.
981
ashait '^^, '^^, "^^
v^
\>
I,
quay,
=^^,
I I
much,
^""^
,
I I I
many, '
haven, port, landing-place on a river bank.
HI
numerous, overmuch; y
'^^
however
"^
ash atr?) ^
^
"O-^
^=f.
'^'"'^
'^P'
fo"" b''^^'^-
ing purposes.
many
there
may be;
^^ "^ ^
asha
man
TtTtt
"^î
Rev., a rich man,
very many.
of easy circumstances.
pR
"'
r"
'
A
asha czEZ]^^,
aslia-t
I
[138]
aqaq
weapon.
,
A
,
food
knife,
Mar. Karn. 52, 19,
-0
fl
\\
,
^^^
to
go
in,
to enter, to invade a
Asheb'
r"n~i
^ 1^ luV
.
V,
Denderah IV, 6 1 an apeheaded warrior-goddess.

U. 515, r-^m
country frequently, to raid a country.
ashem
T. 327, M. 485,
aq
goes
^^^
read the service.
a priest
who
in to
a
[3LD
^^3\^,
figure or
^, â
aq ab
(s
"^ -S*
'^
'0'
I
J^
^ ^'
a-
right-hearted
man.
/^,
symbol of a god or
sacred animal
plur.
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^.
[3C3
^1
sqi
1i-
Iv,
Iv,
HH people who
place.
V
I
III
'
'''^^
'^^^
enter,
ingoers,
are in the
habit of frequenting a
aqt
C3CI]
-A
III'
-e,
J\
III
things that enter, entrances,
r-wn
U. 575
plant,
aqu-^^lj,
shrub,
mcome,
i
revenue.
ashem
plur.
p^^,
,
branch;
aq-em-seh
i,
to praise.
rin
"Ml
ashem ashem
to bring to
L_=Z1
^
-J
branches.
Aq
^ ^"^
l
to destroy.
n
"]
her - ami - unnut - f ^5, ^

B.D.
ftAAA/V\
,Ci
'^
I
/\
%==,,
^L-J],
j
;
\\
Rec.
4, >^
17,
104,
i-^r-i
28,
Zd
^ JL^'
yi
I
i
jj
o-^,
^
/dA
I
AAAW\*^^=>_'
O^
EdfCi
I,
loE,
one of the eight

watchers of Osiris.
an end, to diminish
var.
'^
rvn "^^
undiminished.
aq
aq-t
/^
flux,
menses.
Ashemeth ^\^
headed servant of Ra.
Tuat XI, a hawk-
~^
^
J\
,
exit.
\\c.l
aq
(g .
,
ashgaa
14, 7. 17,
bread,
bread-
Amen.
6,
cake; plur.
s
out; Copt. i.a^Ki.K
18, 12
III
\1 A
Rev.
I
.d
(^
AAA
C?.
^_ A
<S.\
I,
ashgaga
12, 39, to cry
ZS'CZffi^^^,
afatbird(?)
A
fire,
^/v^/vv\
ra
"^fj,
A
I
bread baked by
^Sht
8'Q y^
^>--^,
,
toast (?); Copt.
oeiK.
A
r^'""^
I I
a sign of addition.
aqu amenit
the daily offering of cakes
and bread.
S>qa
,
t7/]
DNs
W A'
to
Rechnungen
Ji
iJ
A !
41,
I
d^
"^k
y\
vi y^
those
go
;
in,
to enter
u " great bread," a kind of confectionery.

I
^
I
who go
in
A.
aq m'ti
"V-^^j;?!!,
it.
cake
*c=3, going in and out, entrance and exit
with some kind of sweet stuff in
33* y^
sunrise or sunset
aa o o^ -^, "H Sher
''^^
Rechnungen
41,
"little
(?)
bread," short-bread
[139
aq
aq-ui (?)
A
Acia.uben,eto.-J^]]j|^J g
,
^
I
;^s=c
îi<i
(sic),
bread
made
of
fine flour.
jaw-bones or cheek-bones.
to,
B.D. 99, 25,

magical boat.
name
of the steering pole of the
garment
(?)
aq
kind of wood.
Rec.
I,
48,
^ ^,
^
reed, a
Rev. ir, 170, to destroy, be destroyed ; Copt. i.KlX3.
aqa
B.D. 99,
3, to feed, to
give
.Sarc. Seti I,
(?)
Aqa
I
I
a form of Geb, god of food.

,
aqai (?)
I
,
I
.i=8i;
boat (?)
, I
I
to
keep the true mean,

exact, correct,
to
be
right,
to
right,
proper;
behave \J XZQ.
rightly,
aqem
Aqen
in the
î "î
'"2^ J|
;
Rev.
n,
129, sad,
ANNS
wretched; Copt. CJOKSX.

,
aq maat aq hati
15, upright, to
] ]
strict justice.
Tuat VII, Hh. 426, a god
) ) I
^ "^
Tuat
varr.
(^,
Israel Stele.
^
A
I
come
II
to a right determination.
Aqennu-heru ^ o
I
I
Rec.
aq
even-handed
justice.
36, 215. a
group of gods.
aq em aq
eraq
aq
|i, -7^'| 1^ .4
I
aqr
Ul |
(2 -p|-
a measure,
A
akk-t
,
opposite, exactly facing.

n
@
,
Rechnungen
41,
^^
opposite,
n. ^^^<3),
P.S.B. 19, 261,
exactly facing.
rigiiteousness
and
fl
justice
Rec. 23, 203, a bread cake baked in

the ashes
;
A
'
'
aq ab
0-
r
A
personified.
Copt.
(J^^L^Te
Gr.
/fa:e?s
(Sttabo,
1?^
824),Chald.
Syr.
txta^ka
^5:^3, Arab. tJ>^,
Pers.
^^,
= fDOS-
true, true-hearted, of right
mind
Rec. 3, 115, a trust worthy servant (?)
aqa
aq
-0"^
i^
aka
akai
'
^^ ^f^
,
wvw
a drowning man.
a plant, shrub.
the exact middle, the culminatino; point of a star or heavenly body.
akriu
A
fl^flfl^l
AAÂAA
akr
a right lead, true
aqa
aq,
^'
Rev.
12,
25,
casque;
Copt.
a.kXh.
flail
,www
guidance.
aqau
ag
A
(3
//\, whip,
ffi,
'--l'Tr
A
;
ag-t
U. 157,
'i
ti
U. 508, T. 322, Rec. 26, 64,
Hl
AW
rope, tow-rope
^^'
Ill' ^ÎV^"--'' A W
(3(3(2,
plur.
ffl^L
^'
(?)
food, a kind of grain,
U. 639,
mint, peppermint
A
27.
an offering of some kind,
bolts, nails,
metal pegs.
'
[140]
\j'
^g^-t
ffl
kJl'fflk^''ffl
142,
at-t
'^'^^^''
~'"'~^
,
pool, lake(?)
16,
^ A,
hoof;
Rec.
dual,
15,
j^
^^^'
^,
"^'''
ati
Rec.
70, confectioner,
pastry-cook.
^^"li
j^
l_=Zl,
hoofs; plur.
ateb
^
^
Rec. 16,
no, tomb.
ateput
agaii
bolts,
seed of some kind.
pegs,
nails (?)
ateru
atekh'
iii'
B.D. 169, 4
ZS
(S
ffl
\\
m,L=vi'
to nail, to drive pegs into something, to beat, to hammer.
-^L^'
le
'^_=j'
:^^^'
10,
c.
^ _r
(2
aga ~g
be
hot, to
(J,>
burn, to be burned.
e^'
cook
aga -^ aga
agait
j^
f
ty^-y
:i^.
food, to
to crush, to
bruise, to
a kind of drink, a
pound, to strain through a
rag, to boil, to
medicine.
a kind of unguent,
ox-fat (?)
^
-g
^^
^
\\\'
make up
atekh
c^ ^,
1(2
a prescription.
* ''"^^*^ ^"sii, to
rub down.
34,
to
:^'
a plant, a shrub ;
^
jj^
'
S
the seed of the
atekh
same.
Q D jy
;
Amherst Pap.
crush grain for beer
f^
Vra
brewers.
agait
-^
a substance used in O' making a sacrifice.
atshai "^^jll]
(|[1
J,
Rev., useless,
in-
^)^^^^^ÂAA^
agai-^
plant or herb.
Mn
J
j^mCn.
25, 15,'
**^*--*
/ww
to drown.
capable; Copt. ^.^âJ^..
againa-^^qq'^j^.akindof
AAA/W\
athen
3^-jl
^^^
Rouge I.H.
-
Rec. 15,187
II,
-^
-^
-
^'
114, to suppress, to subdue.
rod,
staff,
part
staff.
of a
at
Rec.
^
6, 7,
defeat, depression, sup-
pression.
agariu
"^
-^flfl^.^^\tll(?)
atat
at
^^^
>
Rev.,
loss,
damage,
injury.
~
'^Siv
,
slaughter.
agit "TT"
flfl
c>
"^,
a herb, plant, shrub.

of
vessel, stand.
atunub^^^^'
at
1,
f^sn
I I
goldbeaters.
agn
agSU
at,
O support a "^ P ^ ^ IV,

a
I '
000'
sound, strong; see
120, goat-hide.
at
cudgel
Nastasen
Stele, 17,
II,
atU
J^
îk
staff, stick,
Rec. 14,
12,
the two banks of the Nile.

,
atat
'
L_J,
'^Sk, Rev. 12, 16,
at
fat, oil
Copt.
U3X.
'^'
J^"""- '^^-
1908, 258, to strike,
e
to beat, to inflict pain
suffered, endured.
Q
,
o ^^
Rev.,
sin, folly.
a mythological
fish
see ant.
,
at-t
c=:si
^JI^
the boat of the morning
atat
at -^^j at ^~^,
\J<^
Ji
1:^
Qi^
d
to turn
fat;
sun ; see antch-t
cs^ |J^-
away from,
to hate.
at =:s>
<
house, abode.
Copt. (JOT, U>e.
at heq-t

',
'^
'=.
^'"^"- ^4. 22, beerhouse.
A
at ciis \, \2, Amen.
Amen.
17, 6,
i6, 4,
[141]
A
^tcha
,
^^ % "^
a plant.
ra, Anastasi
I,
26, 2,
-^
Vsl,
18, 20,
Israel Stele, 15,
a i
e
clothing, cloaks.
10, 44, to tell lies, to deceive,
X
to give false evi-
ati
"
"
B.D.
(Saite),
125, 55, a post (?)
dence; Copt.
OX
a
I.
atehaa
3't'i
'
O ^;^^,
Rec
21, 88, injus-
ijO
?'
^^'^^ '3' ^7'
member(?)
tice,
falsehood
Copt. OXI.
i Ji
atma
aten
^==^4 V7
Rec. 14, 178, an offering.
atcha
69 a 0(2'^ J, Rev 12, spirit. lymg

4
in'
Rec. 25, 126; beauty.
atchaut
atchau(?)
mistakes.
i^^,
ai"^^
wrong,
injury, injustice, extortion, oppression.
atch
j^^,
ix'y;
^^,. Ill'
errors,
atcha
atch
""-^^ T
,
\j
XZI3, wind, breeze.

,
name
of a staff or dub.
Atcha
atch-t
_
fail,
P. 497, a mythological
'
"^
^^^,
fl
city.
Rec. 27, 218, daggers

fl
(?)
a
atchan _
defective, to
O
,
Rev. 14,
9,
to
be
atchatch
...
"i-*.
"i-^^,
b.d.g. 1063,
to cease
a i
IBs
Copt. CUxit.
,
I
atchar
,
Ng\
_ClE&
help, assistance
''^
^'"^
g?>
Hymn
Darius 16,
compare Heb. "^tN.
^-=*.
'*-=^
^,
to
hail,
to greet, to
praise,
to
63,
atcharan
9,
a |
"^^î
in
Ebers Pap.
;
rejoice, to
shout for joy, to dance.
saffron as used
medicine
compare
Arab. J\îs-j (?)

I+-H -CS>-
<2>or goddess.
^ M
'
'
atcha i_~
fl
T^,
to joke, to jest.
Rec. 30, 201, the
name
of a god
Atchen
Atchnit
atchn-t
ment (Lacau).
~
the
f\
name
of a
demon.
TT^
^'l'='fl'
the female counterpart of the same.
arm
orna-
to
commit a crime,
to
do
atcht^^, n^,^|]s|),
evil, to
Rec,
""
oppress, to rob,
21,
to act unjustly, wicked, evil, deceit, falsehood.
81,
P.S.B.
31,
X3,^^^|)
;
atcha
H
I
^^.
L^
Wi man
,
I,
robber;
child, boy, girl,
young man, young woman
plur
^^
L_=/l
of guilt
plur.
[142]
or
, .
\\
or w
sometimes the equivalent of the Heb. 1.
iam
iar
^
IlllâÎir' Rev. 12,
Rev.
12,
68,
sea;
Heb.
D\ T
(jlj,
P. 194, N. 922,
^^,
P. 183,
N.
n6,
Rev.
"^
^,
662, an exclamation.
i
M .^,
11
(](j
U. 494, 539, T. 295, P. N. 946 N. 703
229,
Rev. II, 174,
13, 65, river;
<c=>i=i'
13,
Heb. IN"!.
25, brilliance,
i-t
^,
=^1.^,
P. 824, a
iar (|i]_2jjÔ, Rec.

splendour; Copt. Ii.X,
woman who
i-t
(J(]
has conceived.
,
leXeX
,
c^
Rec. 31, 174, grain, food.
lah-a
ra
Jah the Great
;
Rev. II, 180, 182,
Gnostic IA.TU).
la
||!1
V<J^, P.S.B. 31, ri, Rec. 21, 5, 79,
laqebher
Verbum Vocab.
Rec.
21,
78,
88,
of exclamation.
particle
(](]~7^J^,
Alt.
K. n,86,
These words do not mean

,"
lU ,iu-t|)(]^^, (](].,
aj-Ude
of exclamation.
"Jacob God," but "Jacob hath

being a verb.
iau
^fl^^lfe;
"^-^
'^'^t
stream.
iua(?)()()^.
'^
Peasant 28, a
'
fisher-
man
of
some
kind.
iaurt i\i\\^'
ditch
(?)
w^^
river,
Iba
(3
e
()(](
Nesi-Amsu
title
Heb.
(1(1
"IN''.
Copt, eiepo, eJOOp.
32, 38, a of Aapep.
Iban
iati (?) iat-t DO
^^\ ^5^J^, calamity, misfortune.
'^S^,
Nesi-Amsu, 32,
20, a title of
Aapep.
i1
(1(1
XjIIx'^, O.M^ ci
^~-^=>^
^'^^^ '4. i2>
dew; Copt, eiujxe.

/
(1
ium (aaum ?)
AAAAAA
r\ t\
AVWNA
AAAAAA aaww,
iat-t
"kx
Oi
I
dew; see
<\
a
A/V\AAA
A A
AAAAA/\ /VVSAAA
AAA/vAA
1
/
AAAAAA
!\
T\
~|
>
UU'2-*>x? :^2C21V,
sea, river;
Heb. D^,
ia
(aaa?)
o,
,
s
Copt. eiOJUL, lAJUL, lOJU.
IX
(ll)^,(]().^.(]l)
^
254, to
^^^ V
^
AA/ww
^^^.~^
vl
vwwv
'ê great sea of Qet-t, or Asia Minor. J\ lyia'
M\\ ^ 'wwvx \A H
1
I
rr
AAAAAA
M7
'^
Jour. As. 1908,
iur(?) (](]'^2 =
|)^;
2,
Heb.
claw;
1V
plur.
wash;
(Jlj
^ '^l'
i-C.
""^'^shed, im-
iba
M 1^ |,
Rev. 14,
pure; Copt, eicoi.
ia ha-t(?)
AAAAAA AAAAAA
sec
1 1
f AAAAAA ^WSAAA
&
Jn'^HI'
^^^-'4,10; Copt.
eifi.
iba
AAAAftA
Jour. As. 1908, 262,
Iaa(?)
\J
511
'
Rev.
184; Heb. n^, Gnostic itu.

II,
,
weakness; Copt.
lA.t.I.
iban (](]^^^^
Heb.
in plur.
O'îijirr,
Rec.
13,
41,
ebony;
iaab
(l(|
^^ 1^ "^ '^
weariness,
Ezek. 27, 15.
fatigue; Copt. eiA.^fi.e.
'^^mr='!\î.m-flood or rush of water in a river;
Heb. 72^.
or w
ibsha-t
cake or bread
[143]
^
(^
or
Irqai
(](|
,
\\
[|(|
'^Htl%^ ^>
i-;^^^^ x;>
^
a kind of a
^
ra
>s
B.D. 165,
8,
compare Heb. J'^yi^

Mar. Karn. 54, 52,
name
of
Amen.
im
L
[|[|
AJ^
Ihit
.
'
TtH
Mission XIII, 149, a cow-goddess.
03
ÂA/vÂ /WV<V\A
iha
I|(]ra(j, (JUrafllj, p. 84, T.

(
(1
318,0!
AWVAAA
'
4i
^'^^'
I
hH
^^s'
61;
plur.
ih
ihi
IV, 305, to
toil at
the oars.
AAAAiV*
T=r, Rev.
\\
13,
j\
'
P.S.B. 24, 46, a particle of exclamation.

T. 304, alas!
S^
Rev. 13, 40, o,
sea, river;
Heb. D^, Q^,
'^^
Copt. eiOAJL, lOJUt.

Alt.
^W\'
to
\\
K. 217, a proper name.
ikh
is
hang
out, to
suspend
the
in
air.
inu
qqPt^.^, (](]P^^|,
R
'o'
,
tomb;
Inu
inbu
15, 3, a
^
M
*-::3
^
see
,
a goddi less.
J
_ZI
"^
^
-
is
^,
[](]
Rev., to
make
haste; Copt. IHC.
Anastasi IV,
(1
I
kind of wine; compare
IN^
AAA/VV\
isatt OD [^
24, 8, to tremble,
Anastasi
I,
and^J^^.
AAAAAA
hover
i
(like
a bird)
isf-t
[III
.f^^
sins, faults, transgressions;
inm'
~;~" \>, Treaty 30, sea;
V
r I
Heb.
DV
isr
I
<z=>
stalks of papyrus.
inra
7,
(](]_^',
0,
I
I I
I
Paheri
pot, vessel,
wine
jar.
AAAAAA
Inhem
^
mu
;
^,
A.Z. 38, 17, the

f
official
Yankha-
Israel Stele, 27, Israelites;
from Heb. ^N"!"!
Tell
el-Amarna
^t]1
"-]
JJ<
it
;
(]^(],P.37r,father;plur.
(jlj^^l
163^
Heb. n::"'-
it
qi)]-^.
'^,
I
^^^^
(jl);;;;.
Rev. ,1,
Inherpes
D
a proper name.
^^^ÂA
inkuun
I I
I
o
(3
(0
III
dew; see
iti
III, Ebers Pap.
'lif
,
'
Copt.
eiOJXe.
98, 20, grass or seed.

\\ c. \\
grain.
intch-her
lO
2
;
I
T^
),
Rec. 13,
ititi
(1(1
see
I
Sf
>
to
sound a trumpet.
e
ir
ir
(1(1
ItuaBar^(]o^-^J^^^.
J, mirror; Copt. eiA.X.
Asian 98, Alt. K. 241, a proper name; Heb.
(In
_,^'^.
something foul or unpleasant.
ithit-t
!\l\<=>,
P.
Rev., importu-
243
= (JS^, M.
446, it
,
ra
lie
(I
nity.
yj',
P. 815, to conceive.
dew; see
ir
(III
<z>
^~^~^
itaa
.
one who knows
Rev., river.
^''''-
W
V
I
Heb. V-\V.
potter
(?)
;
irsh(?) (]|]_2a>0l,
11
r
"' '^7,/'^'"^
of stone.
itchar
Heb.
[144]
u
U ^; U U
(O
,
Heb.
*\
I I
V
pened a long time ago.
,
1
something which hapthey, them, their.

3'
\\
"^-UTOi
^^^'
"''
JI
serpent or serpentgod.
uai -t.f]
(=a)
52
a distant thing.
u(P),uu<i.)^^,^^v.^=,
estate,
uaua ^P") ^^^ ^^ ^ ' 1*^=3)'

ua-t
the
name
on her
of the moon 1 2th day.
^,
U.
70,
{]^'
^'^y'
U.
399,
domain.
U(?)
j^
nr^'
(=
Anastasi
I,
12,
3,
Brit.
fi^^'
fi\l^'
fj^^,
'''^'
P^'*''
Mus. 321,
officer
(S.
'^HA-
journey;. dual,
f]
"^
"
U(?) U(?)
|[^.
\/
to build.
y^
\>
Rec. 21, 14, a kind of
well or spring in the Great Oasis.
-(^)^^Tr:'^^^-'^'"''"'ntts:
ways; ua-t
rarious
neter
in
'1
52,
the road followed

figure of a
U^^||,B.D.G.:xxo,agodof^Den.
,px
\j
by the procession was carried;

'^
which the
god
he
g fx?
(2
Jour. As. 1908, 261, remote,

'
-Jp)
Vv
traveller,
'
afar; Copt. Oirei.
who
is
on the road.
L.D.
Ill, 140B,
flat field.
ua-t ^5*
a garden walk.
ua-t ent reth

]
^^
i
'
^
all
"road of
men,"/.^., a
common
highway.
ua-t
mitu ^*^ V\
^
I
'^
the roads
of the damned.
uatu neferut
to be away from a person or 7^ place, to go away, be remote, afar off, absent
^^ T ^^,
III
good roads,
Oc.
Ill
5^
roads easy to travel.
Uatiu
^^
ri
III
road-gods.
r. 160,
Copt. O-re
-f)
^^
being afar
off.
Uat-Heru
[)ath of
^ o 53
heaven.
-C)
the
Horus,
i.e.,
tax,
to abolish an impost
ua-t
mu (?)
'''^
;,/,^ww
a watercourse, water channel.
ua-t hit
-AMI
travellers,
remote (of countries).
channel.
; ,
[145]
uaa
to take counsel;
fl^^glYl^l
communed
with his heart.
'64,
fl^z:- flflt'
stream, watercourse.
fl^^
sea.
VVWW AA/W\A
0,
the king
uau en uatch ur XI '^ %^
/WVVV\
Mk
<:==>
a wave, or billow, of the
^^^^ fl^f]^!!'^^'^-
^9.
uaueniterfl^^;
Mar. Karn. 42, 22, river flood.
fls
"^^^
about to do something
52 <:r> 1 ^\
amen
12, to
take counsel, to discuss, to deliber-
ate, to talk things over.
uaua sekheru
Kubbin
with
Ijl
,
fl^f|^P^j.
Stele 8, to devise plans.
about to burst into flame.

XIII, a word used in connection with money.
T. 237, to attack, to smite, to smash, to destroy,

to vanquish.
Jour. As. 1908, 267, to blaspheme, to speak evil

of
some
one, to plot rebellion
Copt. OTA..
291, to drive
away
(?)
uaua f] f] LJ, f] fl 53, fj -^
blasphemers.
fl^'
a
(
''"
'7''
P[fi'
P-5". M.
(in
160,
uau-t -^
I I
^
I.
"%><=.
^,
blasphemy;
plur,
N. 651, to attack, to go against
a bad sense)
ô( ^HTriY' Ua ^rn^' warden,
cult (of mountains).
uati
1' I'
jO
^ w
,
rebel; pkir.
-jt
governor.
^1 tcêu:^::^!-
to destroy, to vanquish, be master of
*> )
*^,
to plot rebellion, to curse the king, to blaspheme.
power over others

26, 230.
-^
"^ %> L.J1 3
Rec.
r^
f]^ !?,"!"'"'
tQi
uai^ljlj^^, f^^(j||^, TÊL Rev., death, destruction, M^ ^ Si ^^ ^^ the end Copt. OYUJ.
h
f^
' ;
carry away, to grasp.
phemer," a
title
of Aapep.
uaâ-t
" "^j:
Uaiu f)
uai
-C)
the associates of
Aapep.
Rec. 29, 157, to stink,
foul,
bad, stinking.
Ua-ha-t
Tuat XII, a dawn'
-f)
I
god.
-f]M'fii^M''rho'.!
^
flame,
fire.
146
U
uab-t
-C)
^
the sides of a crown.
.
n\-
N^
jp,
n
uabs (?)
uapt
^J
"^
green plants.
^,U.
369
(Jo,fi,e,a.m.;pl,.f]^f)^(||.
uapi (upi?)
ment, a judicial decision.
^V
^fl
^'
""
^'"^^'
hot, to burn.
light, fiery
splendour.
^^2
111'
the seeds ot the
same (used
in medicine).
â ^1
a bond j plur.
"^ f Rec. ^ "^ ^

.
31, 31, arope, afetter,
-,
Rec. 30, 66,
ci
f^f
a part of a ship
(?)
uaua-t
Thes. 1285,
line,
flfl\^,flfl'^,
-^
Uamemti f]
B.D. 125,
II,
"^ ^ ^"^' ^ "measuring

fibre.
^ |^ ^
Osiris.
cord of palm
Uamemti f) 1^
w
uaua-t, Uauait
foliage, hair; plur.
^ "^ ^ '^^'
|^^ ^ - ^ f] W
,
^ ^f^ f] Uauaiuf]^f]^q(]^]^|
f]
(||j
^
,
f\\:
=^
tSism
Tuat IX, X, a monster
mythological serpent, a form of Aepep.
TJamemtiu
of five serpents
Rec. 14, 106, a tribe or people.
fl: who are
Tuat X, a group
by Geb.
fettered
ua[ua]
of a plant.
f]^[fj]
e
,
the seed
uanu(?)J^^,,n|^^,Rec.4,.r,
a grain-bearing plant.
uaua-t e
n a part of the head.
uani
Rev.
uaarekh -^
(1''^^'^.
to carry
off.
14, 21, gar-
to blossom.
land,
crown
Uaa
-C)^
^^.
1
uanen X]
Uaiput
B.D. 177,
7,
=
J
f]^lj(lo^^^llll
a group of four cow-goddesses.
^,
"^
.
that
which
is.
uaneb -^
uanr
Uauamti fj
^ ^^
f]
Copt.
^
1
1
herbs, plants.
istsm'
f\ - mat
,
1
uar
to conceive
2^3^.
uab
^ Jg =
oYê.
uar
to lace up.
J v=^, -^ "^ ^ ^,
Hymn
Darius 24.
a plant, flower, bios-
uar
^ <c=>^,^|
I
^^
a measuring
cord or rope, cord of a net ; plur.
-jf
nK
Uar-t-neter Semsu ^^^*^^^^^

garden
(?)
uabU
fl
"^ J ^ ^.
sort.
culti-
'
Pi^P^M-
^"- '53^ ^''.the name,
vated land of
some
of a rope of the magical net.
'
^
Ml
vl
,
[147]
w
uart
-C]
I
"^ ^1, .^ ^
I'
on P^rt .f 'he ornamentation of a crown,
reed, a reed flute or pipe.
uahr
uar-t
-jp
I
^^> ^ ^'''i ^''h ^ shrill note.

-^
uah
uarr
fl"^ <c:r>
I
j^,
*'"*=
^ ^"
"ff^^f](?)
f]^"^, dog; Copt. o-r2,op, 91 ^, T. 224, ^^, U. 528,

p.
governor
^||,
M. 120, T. 332,
If ^,
N. 961
521, the two thighs.
uarp
vL
^"^ AQj.tosend; Copt. onfCOpn.
^^
fl.
Amen.
2, 3, 10,
9,Y
(2
Amen.
to
rejoice,
23, 14, 26, 10, to set, to plant, to place to

set
to
dance,
to
leap
with joy
var.
in position, to leave behind, to fasten,
ra
Y,VT<=>
-f]
before,
i.e.,
to offer, the acquittal of a court, to
pitch a camp.
uarh
8
,
^,
Rec.
for
3,
35,
.^^
var.
Uahabflfl^,
56,
|f|^,Rec.r6,
the
a space suitable
building;
^<=> I
Rec.
"y"; Copt, oirpe^,.
-^
^ 111'?'
mind
to
Pe^S''^"t 2 19, to set
heart or
do something or on something,
pay heed ;
uarh-ntu
16, 57
{]\^^JW'
to set in the heart, to
1^1'
devoted before the god.
uarkhfl^^f, f]^^!;,
become
green, to flourish.
uah. ahi
to pitch a
\A\
^[1
Rec.
8,
133,
camp.
Rec.
6,
uah akh
10,
10, to offer
offering.
up a burnt
uarkh-t -^
c-d, Rec.
136,
uah akh
hall,
f A
(1 mini t?
a fire-altar, fire-place.
court ot a temple
Copt.
OTOeP,.
uah akh ?--^cf^, A u"^ uah nehb-t uah er

ta
N. 999, the name of a hre festival.

to lay a
'
uarkhut(?)
fl^-^^^^cr^;
the chambers in which Hathor assisted the dead.
Ml ^
I
mini
stone.
to lay
down
V @,
(arms).
1 V>
head-rest
Copt. O-C pi.C.
uah tchatcha(?)
c^
u.
283,
fill, N.26,^fjJ|,
N. X2I4.
Uarkatarfl^^^]|)_,]^,
Rec. 21, 81, a Syrian shipmaster.
X
ft
'
'
^^
'he head frequently, to
do
honour, multiplication (of figures)
J^
OTepX,
Arab.
j*;;.
innn n n n
,
1185 X
Jjy.
Uarta
^ "^
<=>
(x,^
(]
Rec.
uah-t
Pap.
2, 9,
Anastasi IV,
2, 11,
Koller
78, a Syrian shipmaster.
an instrument used
in carrying loads.
; .
\
uahit 1
for alighting
;
u
8 0(1 see
>
[148]
Annales
III, 109, places
^
fish.
Y\
I"
lyww^
uah
to offer
II
<e<
a kind of
uah
libations, water carrier (?)
Uah||L=V,^,Rec.X4,67,||||^,
Rec.
16, 70,
fishermen; Copt.
OTOÎ.
= '^' ^^'^ ^^ Copt. OlfO^.
the dwellers
-^^> ^
uah f8|^^ A \
'
Rev.
'
12,
;
135,
libation
x'>'^X"'^1^-
'
priest
Gr.
uaha
(?) '
"
uahit
uah-t
i
^
I I
t A
()
21
)
^,
^^''-
libations,
libation
vessels (?)
:^
1'
Uahtiu
in the Oasis
Annales
i'TT'
III,
no,
\
;
^ ^ ^>
'
offer-
country
ings.
^ ''^
]
'
'
t?i
5'
Oasis women.
uaha I O f^. Rev.

uahit
6, 7, gifts,
benefactions.
uakh ^j
N.
1226,
^'v.
519, P.
277, 697,
^fl J|(]l)^^'
|i]|).,M.622,^|(](l.,P.435,f||-l
o\
JT)
"^ * ^'^' ^ ^^ 336. P #"1

ri.
^'^^^"'
'
flourish
a divine offering.
()
816, N. 644, full of blossom, blooming, flourishing.

'^-
uah f
ing
|, Mar. Karn. 53, 25, in swear" I swear by

I
Uakh.tf]^|-, f]^^^,a
green or
fertile
:_| |:
^^Â^
U ^,
'-'
region,
name
of the Great
my Ka "
U%
fy
Oasis.
O, "
swcar by the
Ka of
Ptah."
uakhkh-t
N.
1
176, garden, pool with plants growing in
^ ^ Jc.,
P. 399,
M. 570,
it.
Uakhf]^|3;,B.D.zro,alake
:\\\,
to
add
or
to, to
increase, to grow, to befull
of green plants in Sekhet-Aaru.
come many
journeyings
besides
;
much
I I
frequent
âkh^^^,f]fi|,Rec.26.
^\ f
"^, in addition to
^\ f
Copt. OTtOg,.
uahi[t]
(|(|
I,
| |
1,
(|(|o, increment,
large chamber, hall of a palace, hall of columns,
growth, increase, plentiful, abundant
colonnade, a country house.

goddess.
),
in-
TJahit
''
5 "^
'
Berg.
AA O
uakh
"ifl
.
1
to seek after ; Copt, onf COCy
Uah-qaa-f
Rhind Pap.
26,
|||zi^(](^|=^
^^
U
uakhr
uas
^ "^ ^
in
it.
cttj
a hall or
^^=^
'~'=^,
"he who
chamber with plants
creases his form," a
title
of the Moon-god.
..-a,
^
M.
1
|,
P-
359. N.
762, 910,
1073,
uaWt
Oil
<^
^,
p. 659,
767, the
,
uas and the tcham sceptres.

and mental
well-being, con-
uas
var.
physical
tent, serenity;
" n
1> "hfe, stability, content";
III'
uah-t
t8<^.
food.
p. 624, sound, well, content.
\
uaS-t (?)
TJftR
u
I
[149]
a kind of animal, dog(?)

16,
^ ^
^^'- Karn. 42,
Thebes
per-
im'
o
,
sonified.
Uasit Uasit
consort of Uas.
T"^*^
'
lllfl
ni o
^' ^ lioness-goddess of the Eye of Horus.
ship,
to
praise,
to
magnify,
to
wish
Copt.
uashufj ^|,flPg|,f|'
osn
I
praises, cries of joy.
uashiu ôaljll^j, -^ nanni

to
be in a ruined
state,
crumbling to
1
(1 (J
ruin, ruined,
V^
decayed, weak, feeble ;
"^^-^
^^^
those
jp
who
j
sing praises.
praise, adoration.
ni
uash-t
''''^
most ruined
state.
uas
fl'^'o'X^''"
j
'" '^'"^' to saw. to
uashesh
uasuas
see
j \\
to cut, to stab,
saw
^ "^ ""^ ^ Uasheshu ^

(?)
a skin disease. ^ foreign
Or
'
'
people or nation,
Uasam
state;
uasha
-C)
^^^ "^^
to be in a ruined
fl^M^^.
to
iêc.
98, to carry
be carried
(?)
var.)^^,f]|^^.
1
I
uashat-t
Uasakh -C]^
Uasar (Uasri)
cr^
chamber, large room, hall ; see usekh-t.
fj^M^]"
I
.^&_, a
disease of the eye.
j^l-
"^l-
uashata-tif)^Mil^](l^.
P.S.B.
disease
13,
(?)
412, a
chronic
sufferer
from eye
)<^l|,
Osiris;
var.jji^^.
uasm(P)fl|^^,|^^^\
uasmut(?)i;^^^,ruin.
Uasri -^
^^ V^
, '
uashb-t
medicine
(?)
fl
^ a J
Hh. 363
a kind of
fi-
medicaments.
Uashba
of Seti
I,
f]"^"^"^ 5^. Tomb

46). '^^^,

I -f)
ffi,
^''''^
of Osiris.
uashk
(?)
uasg -^
uasten
strides; see
n ffl ^=-^ a large wide board
uag
-CI
^^^ f
fl
-f]
ffllj!.
B.M.
194,
7^
to
move
with long
usten^ q
^y\; Copt. OTOCOeit.

N. 999,
uash -^ C3a,
M. 758, N. 173, 682,
T. 350, N. 963,
-f]
ffl
f^> T.
(](]v3>',
343> N.
708, 1343,
T. 270, P. 109, 372, 654,
^ ^ 00,
N.
1
U. 94, 536,
-f)
^^
Hh. 205, the name of a
festival
which took place on the 18th day of the
'^,
73
month Thoth.
J?i,
flao(],M.325,f]ôo|j,P.i63.
uash -O
to cry out, to shout.
^csn
{!',
Hh. 211
^^^
uati
^m
4p)
^'
11
depart; Copt.
OTCof.
uash-t fl
^,
p.
555
(1(1
Q c||,
creation, production.
K 3
'
\
uatemta
-f)
[150
U
uatch-t, uatchit |
',
M
<$.
,
<L ^
'
L_J1'
Anastasi
I,
7,
3.
.J7
uathS-t rj^p^^.^.hat
1
yVy
a ceremonial bandlet
made
held up, above, heaven, sky.

i^
,
TlX^'
uatch-t
c>,
of green cloth or linen.
Uathesit
" Raiser," a
title
^^^^
-C)
of Mut.
|c^,P. 614, M. 78i,N.

_,U.s66, |l^,
1138,
Berg.
II,
13, I
the Green Crown.
= ^^. ^ ^^, UatU ^ "^ c^> % '^
Uat
way, road
uatch
X
II
I-
]\l,
D^,
a kind of plant
o mniio
green feldspar, sulphate of copper, root

I]
used in medicine.
of emerald, turquoise;
185,
innD
wwvs
natch
fl'^fu.
-^1^,
Bakhet,.-....Sinai(?);|J^^;,,|;^;,
to thrive, to
I
to be green, to be
young and new,

;
o -^X-^
UfflDc,
-
green stone of the South, perhaps

|
V
prosper, to flourish, be fertile
Copt.
OfOOT
theemeraldsofGebelZibarah;
Stone of the North.
e/i green
O O O
Tiatch-t
^"^|,P.4i3,M.
59i,N. 1197,
Sêen, fresh,
1^:
^^fx^l'
^'^1^'
t
^^,
an amulet made of "root of emerald"

the round
jj
,
youthful, something green.
stone, either in
or sculptured in
uatchuatch
p.
^
1205, yellowish-green, or
relief
on a plaque, T
I
,
green stone in general.
419,
;
M.
600, N.
Uatch T
it
I-
the sceptre of feldspar with

:
green
Copt. Olf eXOTOX.
which Horus fought against the foes of Osiris o,
uatchuatch
uatchuatch-t
^^Z^^.
27, 218,
proceeded from Uatchit,

,
Ci
f7.
N. 705
4.
jO'W i|, Rec.

1 ,
the sceptre of
Isis,
B.D. 105,
I
Qnni
something yellowish-green in colour.
Uatch-en-thehen-t
uatchut
1^ ^, -^1^ ,
^^
trees.
U nniD
Vv
III
B.D. 125, III,
24, the crystal sceptre
which the
Fenkhu gave
to the deceased.
uatohf]|:,
'tX"^ "^'
S''een things,
u. 65,
f)^f^^^.
growing crops, plants,

a
I
herbs, vegetables;
HK
young
uatchuatch
'^'^. '^'^
vegetables
;
nV
"^-^
-(fy
herbs,
Copt,
croxoTf ex.
""^
^'''^*'"
-^Bo o'
? Ci^
I)
1 1 1
lo
III'
eye-paint containing sulphate of copper.

!
Uatchit
(j(]
I ^^
S 4'
-V^^j, uatch oX. to

iio4-Vi
ointment containing sulphate of copper.
Land, a name of the Delta.
Uatch-ar-ti (?)
uatch.t^^|-.=^P--^'^^4y;
UatCh-t
meat,"
i.e.,
"^ ^.
(?)
B-D. 32.
8.
green of eyes, or strong sighted
Rerl.
7272, "fresh
Uatch-an
the
|lj'|.|^|'^|. uncooked meat.
^^
,T. 145. M. 198, N. 540,
name
of a sacred boat.
^
Uatch-ur
p. 690,
u
/VAAA/W
[151]
|ê=(^\
(
U
Uatchit
^
,
J^,
ftAAA/V\
t. 275,
N. 67,
^'^, "^'fe'^n,
^^'".ia'i>:^.
Rec.
30, 186,
fi^:B>.n^fl tssm
Tl
(JO
^s-
1^:^.
^R., an
ancient serpent-goddess.
The
centre of her cult was Per-Uatchit (Buto), in the Delta. She was the chief goddess of the North.
Uatchit, the holy double goddess of Pe-Tep;

I'll
'^=f^^,
sea, the
"the Great Green water,"

(
i.e.,
the
r-^ <=.VIIl'
Rec. 30, 186, the seven companions

of Uatchit.
ocean ;
>
%%
'
^ '^ ^^*
AAAAAA
Uatch-ti
w
I, i,
I
f-^g^g^,
^ = ^g^,
1'
1
1
the islands of the Mediterranean.
Uatch-ur "^^îî, Ombos

83
:
(i) the
god of the Mediterranean Sea,

T. 338, p. 28,
W lUKDl
^^^
'
I
^^'"^
goddesses Uatchit and
J^,^, ^^(j^^
M. 610;
(2) a
Nckhebit, the two uraei on the brow of Ra.
name
of the great celestial sea,
uatchit
^q^^^^,r.i.
Uatch-au-mut-f
^ |]%^"s_.
-C)
uatch ra | '''^'^, V
I
_S^
^ 8'*^ '''"^ ^ green beak. a
Berg. II,
9,
an ape-headed keeper of the 9th
hour of the night.
uatch ha-t | '-=^^. Rec 29, 148, bird with a green breast plur. T ^^ "^^ ^^
;
Uatch-aab-f-tep-sekhet-f
"^ |
uatch
pillar,
I,
I
stick,
withy,
twig,
T. 333, P. 825, one of the four bulls of
Tem.
support, column; Copt.

P.
OTfeiX;
Uatchit neb-[t]-kek
}f~)
1 1,
^,
T.
198,
678,
two
pillars
connected with
Ombos
I,
III, a
hawk-headed serpent-goddess.
ITatoh-Neser.t^|^[^]y,
B.D. 125,
II,
uatchit I
a god of Memphis, one of the
"^
(](]
.
'Hymn Darius
'^'i'h
35,
it,
42 assessors of Osiris.
+1
'^SHc-n'
nil
T
D
"^
'^^''"
Pi'lars in
[^^'
colonnade.
Uatch-neterit
uatch-t rar(?)
Rev.
14, 18
ÎxlHÎ, '''^'''',\l\
|<:
uatchi[t]
tablet
;
"^
(](|
;
^,
stele,
memorial
\\\\
.
-2^
,
.aa>
t2
Copt. OTfoeiT"
van | c=^s
uatch uatch
(3^
altar, tablet for offerings.
Uatch-ret |
""^^^
isism
Denderah IV, 65,
a serpent associate of Horus.

IV,
1
1^, -^^^J:^,
,
157,
Uatch-her
T"^, Tuat IV, "Green-face,"

D
I
a kind of loaf or cake.
a god.
"^^^
uatch T Q
Uatchit -tcheserit
^J)r.
^)),
a goddess N. 705,
I
(?)
Uatch
T Oil)
one," a divine proper name.

I, I,
" green
uatch
uatchai
to violate.
Uatch
'4=5,
%. Ombos
of the 14
i86-i-88,one Kau of Ra.
a kind of
flower.
'fl^::i!lfl^.
K 4
^
^='
j\
'
[152]
Uaa em Mehtit
^
(]
uatohebfJ2!J^TiIJ
Mar. Karn. 54, 42, to present, to bring
forward, to recoil
(?)
^ IM
Mehtit.
\\h'='
1
Mar. Aby.
I,
45, the sacred boat of
'
uatchna
reed pipe.
f|
^27|
(]
^,
a flute,
uaa en maati |â~vwv

boat of Truth, a mythological boat.
uatchh uatchh
II ^.
IV, 587, child.
Uaa en Neh-t
51,
19, a
[D
^'^^>
35
II
Q.
||Q'
Bubastis
boating
J.
""^^^
altar, altar pitcher.
uaaenRa ^fl"^^^
B.D. 141,
5,
the boat of Ra.
^,
pronoun,
ist pers. sing.
uaa en Khepera %>

=
later
(1
"^^1^
^ww^
Ua
\Ji
= mark
I]
.
of dual masc.
<:cr>
(1
^
3,
the boat of Khepera.
% Q ua ^ ^ ua %
ua-t
^ I'
(]
P- 308, a cake, a loaf (?)
uaaenTef^(|'^^^
B.D. 164,
(]
II
'
mummy
fish.
the boat of the Father.
case,
uaa en Tena %>

>==
the boat of Tern.
(j
'^
^JT^
<S=<, the latus
Uaaherr ^fe<S.,T^t ^^
134-136, Mar.
in, a mythological boat.

I,
Karn.5S,6r,^^y^,^(](j^,
<:^:>
uaa heh
8,
o.
V> n
to
^
A.Z.
R.E.
6, 26, to
remove, to set
;
aside,
'^
S^
withdraw (from the sum)

47,
Millions of Years," a
(1
name
of the boat of Ra.
^^,
fl'^
fl
134-136, setting aside, not

counting.
fo'
Tuat
III, the boat of the earth
%>
"^ %
III
s Uaa Testes
,
I
Tuat
II,
the four boats of the earth.
iM
Tuat VII,
a star-goddess.
uaa (5
Uaa-t
(j
'^'^^. Ainen. 24, 19, to praise.

n
"^ '^^, a kind of
bird.
Tiianesu 1;
the boat of the king, i.e., the royal barge.
uaa-t
(3
U 'ts
nausea, vomiting.
U&a en tcha
^fl!^ aaa^
|j
Nastasen
Stele 39, a kind of boat used in the Sftdan.
tk _r
^ 1K '^' Anastasi
\\
I,
28, 3, to be weak, loose, flabby.
^V V
i.e.,
'
'
^'^^
'* ^^^^^ boats [of the Sun-god],
uaauit e
"^
(](|
c^
f%,
the weakness
the Sekti boat and the Antchti boat.

^^-^^^ >
,
of old age, tottering, feeble.
U&a penat ag^ ^Â~\ ^^

mythological boat.
Tuat HI, a
Rec. 32, IS
"
"
^
uan
(]
u
^So
,îi,
(j
[153]
\f\
uaa-t
IK
^
loneliness.
Ci
^ ^, ^
T~n
o'
%\ "^
/]
1
\kZz^'
to put aside, to shift, to depart
uaiu
%\
-21
"
n
(S
Ju
J^s
^^^^
'
" "'y ones,"
i.r.,
distinguished
udnf(?)
tk^-^^
<&< C^ Q
Aww(3\>
;
from, to transgress.
to turn
ci o o o
men
mto
P-
uati^3^](j,U.36s,^^]l]
<=
worms, become maggoty.

157,
U4ntit%>|j
a goddess,
Ombos
2,
\\
o
li
O'
133.
njrw
(2
I
only one, sole
fern
see
,
I
carob
fruit.
ci
iLj
Qc
Israel Stele 12
\\
Q W
Jf
111
the
uath-ab
(?)
%>
(\
\^=^'0,
U. 460, son
onlyGod;^^^^^^,Rev.
Mar. Karn. 53,
11,
125,^^,
OTA.A.T.
of'O'nap^.
28, royal statue; Copt.
uaua
ua ua
ua
, ,
^,
an
Rec. 30, 187,

interjection.
n
.
'"^^^^'^Ln^Ln
n
'
I I
(?
fl
^^^*-) curse.
-(2
fl
(^, one only, one
alone
as an indefinite article
fU.
c>
11
W
I
one
a festival;
\\
>k^^
only without his second

'
'
i;vl
^ door;
<25^
II
I
(S.
;3l^ Ml' "e only creator of things that are. A/WA/VA

\J Q7\, Jour. As. 1908, 285, to set
UaU
"""^"vSi
a^'
'î
fl
^ JT'
a ""^"' a person, anyone.

P. 641,
ua ua
e
apart something for a purpose.
ua '^,
U. 316, N. 1238
I'V
*^
,
to
be alone
alone by himself;
1^
I
one, single, only one; fern,

!'
q
1^
;
I
alone by thyself.
I
I
I
617,
^l^l^,
Rec. 31, 65,
I
I
ua ab ua
fl
"^ y, "one heart," a

U
,
title (?)
Rec. 23, 196, one who became eight
Copt.
<r-i''
,
one and the other;
<^^
OTA., OTi-I.
Ua-t
t:^
one woman, one wife;

I
IV,
03 1, one proceeding from

in
nnnn nnn
iwwv
one ; czz^.
ci
,
_ai^
70 children, the
nil
<^^
with a
J
,
V^
one place together
children of one wife
K\ n one
in ten
common
cry
^
*
I
"^"^
,
Rec.
c.
Ci
One, ;'.^.,
God
.number one of the gods.

i6, 7,
20, 42,
one on each side;

IV,
1 1
B v
Sr"'^~^
^^
ua
i%^,
IS!
Amen.
I
-c^
|
04,
one cried to the other;
wwna
(?
.
^^'
w
-,
II
one to her fellow;

his neighbour.
Jfj
www
only one, sole, solitary, alone.
II
O
,
uaau
^^, ^^'^'
one god to
<n?
1
"^'
"'y
one, alone, favourite.
ua en ua
<n?
_fl'
one to one, i.e., one to another.
u
ua neb
<r-^
[154]
every one, everybody
II
U
uaau ua
ua-ti
<j=^
^"
' ,
i\
Dv^^, Dum.
<n?
^
,
private
chamber, or
apartments.
H.I.
I,
26, 27,
%^ <^'
everybody
is
like his neighbour.
ua her ua
^
'
spear, lance.
-fI
<^
'
one on the top

of the other.
,
n'
a Staff with a jackal's head.
ua her khu
J]
<^
I
B.M. 196, one

.-aiAA/VW\
Ua-tl
4.-
K'^'
,
a hair
tail,
tail.
by reason of
<"
iiis
abiUties or qualities;
^^'**
rt\
5f7k 5f7k'
^5aK'
the Lion, a
IV, 1026, he was unrivalled.
sign of the Zodiac.
ua-heruse
<^^
(Lacau). (]
9.
,
an object
ua-ti
of goat.
1^4a.
^^45r,'^^^'^, akind
unknown wn
.
ua
(Rubric
ki
;
the one
â^^,P.98,M.68 =
N. 48, flesh and bone,
(]^^^,
heir.
.... the other
fem.
", B.D.
161
heir, heritage.
Ua
ONE,
Ra,
^
2).
,
I
ua-t
T. 247, the
a
title
p.
57,
122, N. 661, flesh,
ua
e
flc
i,
later
^,
^
,
^'^
^^"^,
,
e l_j;
p. S.B.
13,303,
(0
(0
of
Osiris,
Amen and
.
other gods, and of the

:
deceased as a divine being
thus Pepi II
is
<^^
f^f^'^-^^
^,. U=fl'
\Ji
JN.
052.
L=/i, an
officer,
master,
lieutenant,
an
ua-t
<^^
the
name
of one of the eyes of Ra.
official
of any kind
plur.
*^ L=fl
,
^-t
"~ ^^ L' ^^^ o O Pn

.
"''
"^""%
'
liA.
ci
""J crown, or diadem.
ua en menshu
master of the boat, captain.
Uauti
^
Culte,
^^,
,
B.D.G. 659,^7^^
of Hathor.
;YAI,
J)
name
ua en khenu
master niarmer.
^
a kind offish.
\^L=fl,
Uauti
140,
l^^^J,
i.e.,
B.D. 164,
title
Moret,
ua %\
fl^^,
ONE,
of Neith
and
of
Sekhmit-Bast-Ra.
Ua-uben-em-Aah
h
a
Ml
title
e
,
to smite, to slay, to smash.
L-fl
B. D. 2,
of Osiris.
to slay, fight, battle, slaughter
Ua-pest-em-Aah
Yi
^^^^(j
a
title
a^
\
qL_=/]
J|
B.D.
2, 2,
of Osiris.
EE^_.^_.^,Rec.
uaa
(a
Ua em Ua
"
<^^
<-^
,
B.D. 42, 17,

of Osiris.
7, i,
15, 171, eight leagues of slaughter.
One
[proceeding] from One," a
Ua-menh
of wax,"
i.e.,
title
'^^^,
Amen.
11,
16,
'^^^
B.D.
"One
the
wax
figure of
Aapep which was
^3i. \.
%, to cry out, to
;
conjure, to blaspheme, to curse
burnt ceremonially.
Ua seqeb
ua-t
1^ H J |, B.D.
<d
105, a god.
T ~ ^ M'
ja
demotic form,
""
" "
3rd Arit.
^<=,
a piece;
Iplj^m^S,
n""
B.D. 144, 147, the herald of the
a piece of asha cloth.
L-fl
m'
^
uaa
Copt. I-&.T, e\^^^.t.
[155]
^^''' '"' ''''^'"''
U
uab Sekhruit
^^
AAAAAA
*SA/WV^
^"^î"^'
I
Ebers Pap. 99,
2,
3, exorcist.
uaab
Rev.
uab-t abt
duty of a
priest.
,v>aac^D3,
the month's
II, 136, will, pleasure.
uai, uait
,
î^-.r:^^fl TiMn,
a kind of worm
uabu
^ ^lli'
'^'
'
I'-
4'^>
^
who
are
-e^
;
<g
"torn
:mT..
^ ^k. ^ "T
''95'
''^^
worms,
bait for fish.
pure, those
uau
^^
ceremonially clean.
box, casket.
Uauti ^"
^"^'^ of star, V^'lll'' ^
comet
(?)
Uab ^__j]/^,
U. 573.
uabtiu, uabut (?)

P-
.^^
322, 607,
/
'^
M.333,^J^,P. I9./f-.J^, ^9^7.^?Cj,U.i88,_.^f^,

P.
\!
\p
*'^^^ ^**^^y
ones, />., the dead.
U9>b
/VAAAArt
J
/C"
AAAWV
tO
pOUf OUt a
cleansing liquid, to pour out libations.
123,/'^^
UÂ~^, ReC. 31,13, 31,/^
IwwNA,
rCAAAW ÂAAAA
AAA^^'\
j^
/^^^
I
A/VSAAA
jH-'iO
fV
f^^'^^f^
/W\AAA
AA/VA/>A
/^
|
^
i
V\ ^ÂÂA
//
ysWVNA
/T
/WÂW
AAAAAA
_//
libation, a sprinkling with water in
which incense
^
has been dissolved ; plur. /^

to
www
/Vj
vA\
,
be innocent,
to
guiltless,
to
be clean, to be
purified,
be ceremonially pure or clean, to

a cleansing, clean, to
/VS/WWA
purify, to purify oneself,
wash
clean, pure, holy
Copt. CVOTI.
uab aui
clean-handed.
/^
I
ÂAAA^
n:
of pure mouth, clean speech.
AAAAAA
AjNAAAA
uab ra
/^
uabit
/^ J HH
^. P-S.B.
.6, 132, offer-
uabu heru
/^
"^
I,
beings with
clean or pure faces.
tk
/^
I
'
'
I I
^
I
^ÂAAA
J
/^
(
/wwvA (^ M5ij holy

/wÂA<^
man,
priest,
..--
'
I
Rec. 27, 223, h'lly raiment or vestment, apparel which is ceremonially pure.
A/\AAA/\
-cJ
C_l
;
^^
plur.
libationer; Copt.
CTHhS.
/^
1,
/j
p. 608,
i^
I
AAAA/W
N. 52, 962, Rec. 31,
163./^
AAAA/V\
AWWNA
uabaa^^_^,^f|^j,^
AAAA/W AAAAAA
M?i
a,
high
priest,
chief priest; plur.
J
W
^
[^
'
I
ceremonially pure, a holy place, a sanctuary, a

place where purification was effected, a washhouse, a bath
;
uab aa-ami-hru-f /^ '^^ ^^^^ ~llO

I
Copt.
OTr^<L^
/]
'^
the high priest of the day.
doubly pure place, twice pure place.
\
'wv^^
u
,
[156]
a vessel of holy water (?)
U
uar
^^>
Rec. 22,
2,
31, 31,
^;
11,7,
liab-t
^^~^^
,
'^^^^
j|, the cham-
A.Mar.
Karn. 53, 37,.
A, Amen.
ber in a temple in which the ceremonies symbohc

of the mummification of Osiris were performed
it
was commonly called /

f
Jr-2
q ^^-^
<:=>^
.,
-A, Rec. 21, 77, to
come
forth (of a
child from the
womb),
to take to flight, to escape,
uab-t
n
C^
"^
.
the holy place, a
name
of heaven.
to depart, to melt away.
Uabit
TJab-t
^^''^"
"'
''*'
Peasant ^ ^ uaru "^ ^^_^^3^'
208, fugi-
live (?) flight (?)
"^"^Nuf
Mareotis.
/^
t
'^=^
a sanctuary of Libya-
uar.t^î,N.96^^\,
T. 399, p. 378, 412,
Jr^m'
^^^n^'
base, pedestal, socket.
n^
,
M. 590,
^:^^|,
eo
nnH
uab-t
/]
"^
Rec. 17,
4,
tomb,
(^,
thigh, foot
'^
'\( ,
and
leg;
dual
^ ^H
C OTepHTG.
Tiabut (?)
/J Uabasut /^
'^
1
J
,
Edict IS, breweries (?)
njjjj
W ^ Uar-t
the two thighs; Copt. :he thighs ;

(2
o
;
e^
(9
^yc,
ova/ic
Di()Ki<, one
the
name
of
of the 36
Dekans
Greek
the pyramid of Userkaf.
^^^
nii''''''''
c-a ^^^
J|, "great sanctua
of Osiris.
q
Uabur >^
ary," a
name
uabab-t %>_
holy offerings.
ojo,
to
Rec. 26, 229, a piece of ground, the quarter of town, a place of bifurcation, bend plur.
;
u. 452,
Rec. II, 35, the
artists' quarter.
uar-t
^/wvNA^,
o\\aaaaa/.,
Rec. 29, 146,
^5^^^, V\~^
/I ,
tie,
to bind, to
bend of a canal or
lake.
wring, to twist, to fetter, fetter, tie,
band
^
^,
<
uar-t
ar-t
L=fl^^^^, Kubbin
Stele
^-^ %t=^^. '\î^'\^^'\

, ,
the necropolis at Abydos.
i;
^\
!^j\A
the
name
of a
bend
in a hill, or of
L.D. Ill, 5SA; Copt. loqe.
a portion of the mountain at Abydos, which was

sacred to Osiris
;
near
it
it
uam^_.|;^^^,tosiay(?)
with a canal in
or near
was a passage or it, by which
corridor,
offerings
were supposed to be transported to the Other

World.
^ vr-^,
1.3,
Rec. 13, 15, 15, 107, Â,,w.A
\^
uar-t aa-t
,
%;>
:^^ | ^
I^
B.D.
86, 9, the
name
of a place where offerings were
made
15, cedar; p.
at
Abydos;
^^ ^^~|
the great Uar-t.

"^
O î tbe
to
kill,
fruit
of the cedar.
Uar-t neb-t heteput i

,
I I I
^37=^=
Uftn
,7^,
to slay.
the uar-t of offerings at Abydos.
'
^
uar-t ^
at
ffl
,
u
B.D. 150,
[157]
14, 5, a sacred place
U
uah
^
grain,
an
offer-
ing of grain.
QX
\
,
uah
B.D. 153B,
10, the site of a
^
,
I?
a meat offering.
uar-t
uaskhi (uskhi) ^"^

II, 168,
OO
5, Rev.
moon-temple
(
| ^ s=i'^^
Z5
f]
"^^
2,
something woven.
Ul
^
It
mark
of the dual
masc,
e..,
AA/WAA
Uar-t
86, 9
:
^^1
^,
I ^,
;
B.D. 98,
^^^|l|l^^\twogreatobelisks;^fJ
(i) a region in the
Tuat
(2) the passage
<=>
by which souls went
to the Tuat.
Iîm I ^
^^ ^^
'
^^'^ ^""^^^
mighty gods;
Uar-t ent akhemiu-seku
%^^! i ^
uiui (?)
,
Anastasi
I, 3, 7,
light
1^
mythological locality.
Uar-t ent Ast,
etc.
v^ <=> ^
(?
Ui
Ou.
Pers. pron. ist sing.
Ui ^()(|,P.
I
163, N.
854,^ (](],
Rec.
<=>
T
JJ
Cl
S.-^
<=>
Q c
ui
(3
Rec. 30, 185, an interjection, an exclamation.
v2
S
etc.,
'
B.D. 99,
25,
26, the keel (?) of the magical boat.
^^, Rev.
to
go away Copt. OTei.

;
Uar-t ent baa,

IX^
etc.
^
name
-^^^^
JUJ
of a
cast aside, to
^
'-
to reject,
to
etc.,
1
B.D. IS3A,
13, the
J\
y^
part of the magical net.
throw away.
b.d.
Uar-t ent
mu (?)
b.d.
Ui-ermen(?) ^()(j,^_ii^,
99, 26, the
149, a place in the 13th Aat.
worker of the
,
sail in
the magical Ijoat.
Uar-t ent she \

149, a place in the
b.d.
ui-t
\)>0(]
chamber, room.
nth
Aat.
Uaruti ^ ^.Rechnungense, 5'='^^'
^^,
"^
Rec.
9, 35,
I
j
^,
inspector, over-
(|(|
^C?
#
;
e "^
(j
Rev. 14,
16,
husbandry,
agriculture
;
compare Copt. Olfoeie.
seer, ranger
^ V\
ww^v
MM
'
^^v^''^^^''
of the governor's dining room.
judgment, decision.
Uarit,
(1(1
Ci
fem., mistress.
um^(iqo|,Rev.,.8^!j(|^,
juniper
(?)
uar
^'^ 0-
(perhaps
Rev. II, 178.

light
;
^(1
1]
0.
Jour. As. 1908, 289,
^0);plur.^(2^|.
uar-t
Copt,
oiroem.
^^^,P--^-^;^J-|
'^
^^^
\Vi^
(|(|
;
^.^.,
'-"-',
to
open; see
^.
Uari %,
over or away
;
(|(|i^,Rev.
14, 17, to flow
uin %^
-wwvx
^(|(|y^.^,
JULA-neponfCJomi.
Rev.
13,
Copt. OTf tuXe.
window Copt, o-rojini
in
uarirau
{ '
^'y\Lk^
14,
Uinn e
waiters;
(|(|
00
ivXj,
107,
i.e.,
Rev.
12,
singers,
Copt.
oTf eXo-reXe.
f^^^^
"S;^,
Greece, Greek; Heb. IV.
^
liit
U
,
I
158
U
hew stone
^M
ffim],
Rev. 13,
104, 15,
16,
^[jl]^
stele;
plur.
c^
QUID
I
I
Rev.
dig out ore, to

stone.
in a quarry, to quarry
ubaitanerJJ^^()(]^(j^.
Rev.
12, 59,
a stone
stele.
stonebreaker, quarryman.
',
uiti
\\S
embalmed body.
Uba ^J^,P.66,N.685,^":^J,
;
N. 7"3, P. "71.
dresser of the dead, embalmer.
^ J %.
f-
I*'
"
597.
Ub
H'O', ^ heart; see ab Ub ^xj; "J

(2
ÂAA/Â
'^.
I
AAAAAA
ub ub
VS
llir-a, Rec. 12, 32, limit, frontier.
Rev. 13, 22,
^ J ^, % Jl -^.
I
Rev. II, 124,
^ ^ "i^ ^,
I
Jour- As. 1908, 291,
1^^ ^,
v^
to open, to
open up a country,
into a foreign land,
^ .^,
Rev. 13, 41,
^ ^ ^,
I)
to penetrate, to
make a way
Rev.
hence to
raid, to invade, to enter.
i3,8,^'i^^,Rev. ii,I46,^Ja(?)--,
opposite, facing; Copt. OTfiie.
uba ab
i.e.,
"i^ V\
C', to
open the
heart,
to confide, to speak freely.
ub (Ubub?)
^
,
^ . Wort.
248.
ubub V V
(3
(0
ubaaui 9 J
arms
in greeting.
"^^^
to
open the
to break open.
ubara
J^"^! ^,
|
to
open
5^^, Peasant
5^^^,
176,
g^^îl^,
workman,
5^^
the mouth.
servant, butler,
artisan; var.
to
ubakhnem-t ^
open a
well.
1^
-1^
^C^^"*'
entrance.
Uba(ta?) 9
<^
III
,
,A.Z. 1901,63, afestival.
servant,
handmaiden.
toil.
Uba ^ J "i^
work,
to
open the
eyes, to look, to gaze, to spy into,
ubaraufJ,4^-=^,J,J=
f=r\.
,S.|,
S.,
Rec
35,
56:
9^^~^^,
many
there
A.Z. 1868, 89, 1874, 89, howsoever
forecourt, courtyard
I
plur.
]|
i*^^
(in
may
be, whatsoever, et cetera
Copt
Cl
(5
^ &
court of
Ra
OTTHp.
r'^5il'
temple).
'
; .
^
uba
(2
,
[159
iM\~'
JJ
nth
Pylon.
?^-,
fm
",
MR
Uben^J5^f|0,B.M.a36,^J
tial
part of a doorway, or of a door (?)
Uba...
a god of the
Denderah IV,
bodies which give
light,
luminaries, rays of
84,
light.
uben
Uba-em-tu-f
the
\S
\\
J c^
the god of
A
H
>
'
dawn, the sunrise.
nth hour
of the night.
Uben-t
^
_jl
-'^
the P'^ê ^^here the
Ji nr-3'
sun
rises.
Ubaukhikh-tepi-nehet-f ^
p. 826,
uben.J7^,^JJX.|,
" he
who
thrusts himself up," a
name
of the
M.
249, N.
203, one of the four Bull-
Sun-god.
gods of Tern.
Uba-ta
'53'^) 25,
a god of the net of the

"^ -^ \> \>,
4.
im
%\
Dl
Ube.-urr^J7|g,^J7
,
B.D.
,
M.
754, P. 744, a
title
of Ra.
Akeru gods.
Uba-taiu
Ilba
Nesi-Amsu 32 2 2, a title of Aapep.
a name of the
1st
hour of the day.

I
IJ Jr
(2
' flame up, to
become
excited.
'4
Rev.
uben heh ^ S
^^5:7, the festival of the
Ubash
^^,C30 m,
n,
173,
13th day of the month.
white; Copr. OTfi.A.cy.
ubnieJ'^^,eJ~7l]y.Rec.
Q.
Ubak
to
o, (E<^,
"^^j to shine,
18, 182,
"the thruster up," a name of the solar
disk.
be abundant.
ubag
ffi
g.is%
[1
Ubenna
see
.
^J ^ ^
(]
N. 705, a form
of the Sun-god.
Uba
uben
JSd'
J\
Lanzone, Domicilio, PI. 8, a god of the Tuat.

to advance.
%J Uben ^ J ^,
Uben-aa^J-Jy^y, ^
N.
Tomb of Seti
I,
J"""^ ^' O
u. 484,
one of the 75 forms

of
Ra
(No. 53).
^J Q
Uben-em-nubit^|J^|,the
name
'
U.3.3,^Jî,U.290,^J'^^ o
N.7X9,^J..T.46,^J^|j^,y
O
of a goddess (Hathor),
j^'^,
(^
X^,
to overflow, to be abundant.
"'";. ^ (j(|x
o o
J/\AAAAA
^ Q
^%>
^J
O
.^B-
Rev. 13, 40, to

to
rise,
of a planet
to
or any celestial body,

,
illumine,
shine
wound,
rising
stripe,
blow, sore.
and
setting of the sun.
ubnit
^Jol)q]o,^--....%J.,
^ ^J
j,
^,
Peasants,
a kind of plant or seed.
[160]
Ubentui
U
up
X
D
^J
P.
648,
^J
(s
.'
D ^Xi
Rec. 21, 14,
\J
<:zr>'
\/,
except, but.
except, but, with the
M.
747, two sons of Ra(?)
up er \/ "^ \/
_zr<:=>'
exception
of.
ubr
kind of disease
(?)
"'"'
^ J xl'^j:-"'""b"kht
Ji
[^T3 of Isis and Nephthys.
I. white; Copt. onfÂ-Cy.
^^
^
,
up her X/'^l'^,
,
L.D.
III,
140C,
Israel Stele 5.
ubekh.t^J|, ;^JVH,m
Darius 21,
light, brilliance, blaze.
^ J, \/ ^, D(2iaxUi^
11
%^ ^,
^
except, but;
V^ ^ V
Q y
^,
'
except thyself.
Rev., joy, gladness.
up \J ^^,
ubekh
% J^
J
Up,upp ^\/,M. 2i4,^\/,U.
14
ubekh-t e
clothing, cloth,
^ 5, Amen.
stuff,
21, I,
^,
(g
\\/,
204,
U. 27,
\J,
N. 64, T. 283, P. so, 140:
M. 169,
woven
apparel; plur.
2, 12.
D X
V,
\/\\| X
L=il' D
'
D X
X
D
t2c
Ql
0, KoUer Pap. f
III
-i, O' i, '
Anastasi IV,
^'^^'
ubekh
Ubes
^J^.''
11
^
'^'"'dress"
D"a'
to try
"^
-^
-^-^
6^ '. '^r J\, lour. As. IQ08, 287
to open, to
^ n
n,
I
Wort.
15,
J|
up
Suppl. 251, to lay a store of corn (?)
open up, i.e., inquire into a matter, and decide a case in law, to decree, to
judge, to pass judgment.
.^Wî'
an aromatic
plant.
AAAAAA
Upi^D(l(]^,^(](l,Rec.
opener;
plur.
29,
MS
Ubes
^Jp
fiery
B.D. 130,
8,
a water
flood
(?)
^\/
^.
^V f]^-^
^ ^^j
children
,
T. 357, P- 42, N. 29.
Ubesu
group of
^JP^fJj.
B.D. 130, 32, a
up-tenthemut
A.Z. 35, 17,
V||
^/^ww
beings in the service of Shu.
women who have borne
(?)
Ubes-her-per-em-khetkhet
,
^JO
one
up en khat \J
the
opener of
B.D.
17, 105,
womb,
i.e.,
firstborn, firstling.
of the seven spirits

Osiris.
who guarded
the body of
up-t
D X
\/^
e
^^
'
1^x21'
verdict.
Rec. 33, 137, judgment,

sentence,
tv
ubtaJ=(|,;^J](J,<.J](|,.obm.
doom,
bti.J3,.j|]|)(|. -''.:
up-t mitu
death sentence.
ub,.ubtt.J^(J,^(J,^J
^^^ Hi
to set fire to, to scald, to burn, to be
up-t
Amentiu \/
ft ft fr,
the judgment
of those in Amenti.
^3
*4'
burned, to sting (of an insect).
up-t mettut
r
\/ A ^^^, D x4ci
III
the judgment
Ubt ej-zîafj, sjc=>f^^,

gent medicine.
an
astrin-
of words and deeds.
upi
work,
Q.
business
affairs,
worker.
business,
daily
flamed sore, inflammation, cancer, gangrene, a

burning.
up-t \/, D ci ^ ^^ V^ 1\
'
work,
duty;
L_aî
\/ ^ ^ 0^X21'
^
blacksmiths at [their] work.
'
[161]
'
^
,
Up-t \J income,
plur.
revenue, daily supply;
\/^^, U.
X
I I 1
509.
uput
D
ters,
III'
D X
^' D
(3
I,
r I I
D
I
U
lists
D"\\X
D
l'D%xC'
^1
1
X
,
of
ew^
\J
upit
c.H^2!ri
things, inventories,
catalogues, accounts, regis-
uputi nesu
I
documents.
lists
] I
D
1
Jr
'
|,
Vo,
festival
;
uput
of the people, i.e., census.
Ma,
king's messenger.
upu-t
ff'
the
New
Year
D q' D
c.
ex;
D x;
D Xc
'
c X
sir
Jr
D"S O
A.Z. 19 1
2,
55, festival, rejoicing.

IIIIIIIII
up - aaiu - hetut - Net

nnnnrmq''^
^2:7,
iiiiiiiii
innini
TTIMlIir
aa
inrjn
r\
T. 21
V'
the festival of the
opening of the doors of the houses of Neith

message, embassy, order, decree, errand, com-
mand, mission, duty, commission.
upu-t nesu
T
D
'
a royal commission.
up uat \J *5^ "^ P^" ^*^ o up m'tennu W,

I
^^^ ^^^y- '^' ' act as a guide,
jia
1
^=^
uput renp-t
\/
i\A
! 1
an annual
mission.
to
open the way,
i.e.,
to act as guide.
(:
up \J I
D X
up re
P.
^, U.
I
253, p. 214,
Z],
leader, chief.
D D X
589,
601,
upp
\/x^,
\/u=J],
judge; plur.
D X
DqX
the ceremony of "opening the
mouth"
of the
upu^V^,V(](|(g|,^,judges.
uputi
deceased;
^ y ^y^
,
y^J^^^^^^^j
mouth
N. 597, 898,
the successful " opening the
" of those
who
are in heaven.
}/,\/^,^y, U.sii,T.323,M.6o2, N. 1048, Y]^, M. 517, V]l)^>

N. 1098, divine messenger, envoy of the gods
plur.
;
up re
c=~=r, the
book or
,
service of the
" opening the
mouth " ;
\J
Mar. .\by.
II,
37, regulations.
^y ^,
u. 186,
749,
^^^^.
N.
^, u. ^^|,
:
208,
P.
y
454.
up-trenp.tx[/,2i^^Jf7,V^
the opening of the year,
i.e.,
the
New
Year.
Later forms are the following
up-t renp-t
^^k^,\J [^,
\/
New
,
\{/
^3:7,
\{/^_^,
Year, the
to
keep the
festival
of the
"^-"^
I
New
(J?s
I
Year
festival
U/
^r
t'^s festival
of the
New
Year of the
ancestors.
Up rehui
D X
'dcx-*
Jtd X
Jr
Vi>
f "judge
,
5ii
envoy, messenger; plur,
\J
"^
of the two
priest of
men
"
(Horus and
Set), a title of
the
Thoth of Hermopolis Parva.

L
%
up-t khent
the fork of the legs.
u
\/
'-''^
[162]
\\, Hh.
447,
U
Up-uatu mehu kherp-pet
^_^ ^,
^-<.
B.D. 103, opener of the ways of

title
Denderah
ape-god
4,
79, an of Edfft.
the North, director of heaven, a
of Anubis.
Up-t, Upti
V, U. sii,
B.M.
^;;l^,
33. 32,
Lanzone, 20,
y V^
J^, T.
Up-uatu
32.3,
shemaV-^,^-^
i.e.,
^,
Rec.
^^
the opener of the ways,
the guide
also called
to the South, a title of
Up-uatu
he
is
Q W
p.
,
32, 487, a title of several
gods.
Upit \J
a serpent-goddess.
Up-f-senui
D
Upau
U
^ V il^J^-.T.
N. 176, a
title
35 7,
^Y
-3...^^
O "^ '^
'
-|~7^.P.X40,V_
N. 655, "he judgeth the two brothers," a title of Thoth.
\>%^>
of
Anpu.
I'-
\/ /)^,M.62,;^V(1^^.N.29,^V
42,
(]
Upau
^V
N. 719,
^.
M. 722,
Up-maat
title
>^,\/ X^,Ber].6<)io,a
of Thoth.
Up-meh
(I
v^
^y^
i.e.,
Anpu and
Tuat
I,
Up-uatu.
V ^ #",
D
ff
l!i
'^^"^'os
I,
f43,
(?)
'
a god,
Anubis
Up-neterui
Upast
XJpu
\/ Q
||
'
a light-god.
Vll' V^^^'
"judge of the two gods"
\/ %\ ^^
Jtl

destroyers of souls.
Y']'^,
^'-
408,
(Horus and
Set), a title of
Thoth and of a
priest.
Upu \/ '^xi,
Q
_2r
fuat IX, god of the serpent Shemti.
TJpuAcia^V^lj.^^,
U.x86,^V|j^^^,T.65,M.22:,
Upt (Uputi?) Heru

,
M. 449, N. 1259.
%V -^ m ^' ^, k
Jr Q
(]zl1\
H
N- 597, a form of
Upt (Uputi?)-heh
34, 2, a title of Ra.
Thoth
P.
Yl!''
^''
(?)
Up-uatu
^^^,
N. 490,
542,
Vfj
*=^
Upt (Uputi ?)-heka
V-^ J.
^53 5:5 55"],
U. i87,T. 66,M. 221, N. 598,
^ ^^, V
Jj
god connected with enchantments.
upit-khaibiut \/|j|]o T'în,

31, 167,
Rec.
judge of shadows.
upi-khenu
A,
111
% \/ \5^^^^^'^'U^ Jr a ^ Jr
Upi-sekhemti (?)
W
^Y^TT'
'J"'
^'-
-^^s,
255. a title of the servants of Set.

I,
m'
V^
" for
I,
the " opener
(.if.,
guide) of the
II,
roads
the dead on their
way
ff.,
to the
Kingdom
\/ ^?' ^. Tuat
a jackal-headed singing-god.
of Osiris; see A.Z. 1904, 97
Rec. 27, 249.
Up-uatu
'j'uat
^],
2,
>^55,
10:
Upi-Shet X/'^ ^ TuatIX,afiery,blood1'

I
Y*5*,
drinking serpent.
Denderah
(i) a singing-god;
Up-shat-taui
Rec. 27, 56, a god.
(2) one of the 36 Dekans.
Y| ^^=^'
-^^, Ombos
title
^-
Up-uatumehu
a.
V^'^f'ô.
Upi-shema
title
of Anubis.
" opener of the South," a
YJ
i,
143,
of Up-uatu,
^
Upii.e.,
u
^^ 111," opener of OGO
and Ra.
whose existence time began.
163
U
Upt v\
^^^
I
^
birds
;
time.
geese,
see
the god with
Upi-taui
title
Vn, V^^^,a
\J
'
up
of Osiris
Upt-taui
Af, the
'"
\
Tuat XI, a form of
Q destruction, lo perish UPU \/ ^"^^^ ^ ^^ 0P6"'"g ^ cutting through, a saw. D

\\
,
(?)
^''
'
(2
dead Sun-god.
Upit-taui
'I'uat
y ^, V ^ ^'
^,^-969,atitleôf
Tuat IV, Horus,
UpU %i O
ups ups
nni
I
>
fi"'^'
'1
"''^'^'^
o^ Set.
Hymn
1
Darius ii, to burn

up,
fire,
'%'
heat.
XI, a fire-goddess.
Upi-tuui
Vqq
\/{
\/
V^
Rhind Pap. 18
Upi-Tuat
guide of the Tuat.
^p-t
y^,
p
,
u. S04,
T. 320,
y
fire-goddess of the First Cataract.
/,
\/
\/
the top of the head, the

;
ups-ur
Nesi-Amsu
y^p^.y-p^'
which con,
crown, the
skull,
a covering for the head
plur.
25, 5, 9, the divine fire
y^^^'yyM'^'-59,T.333.
up-tAmentt *^
,
sumed Aapep.
\JY'^,\J^\ O oil' (HV]' D

|l
i
upsh
D
\/ ^~^^, \/ oa
C3C3
Rec.
1,
\^
ft >k,
the top part of Amenti, the
oa
I,
brow of Amenti
V\
\J Ra in
,
the zenith
Rer 27 87
;
n^x
tog'^'e I'S^t, to illumine, to
\/ J|
up-t pet
lord of the zenith.
Upshit
\/ C30, Tuat
N.
491,
p. 658,
a light-goddess.
\/
D
'^,
the top of the head of
upsh
P. 488,
V,
D
\J cî(*^%i
the Sky-goddess, the crown of the sky.
W>AAA, B.I). 149,

^VVÂA
V
M.
^.
y ,
judges,
I
p. 764,
a region in the
nth
Aat.
g J
^,
765, star, luminarj-.
Û
the
|,B.l).i49,
upsh
Uptiu
U^
Thes. 923, sleep, dream
Copt.
name
of the
2nd Aat.
Up-t-ent-Geb 1
12, 2, a
y](l(je
Jl^,,
name
for the surface of the earth.
Up-t-ent.Qahuy7^^f^^,
B.D. 149, the name of the 8th Aat.
to
have power, authority, to punish
(?)
Up-t she
\/ U
Peasant 108, event, hap-
Up-t ta
crown of the
V,
earth.
Up-tTenen-t
the
name
Ci of a uraeus crown.
V V
I
the crown of the lake.
pening.
=^^,
V
I T
"^^,
the
^ IIT^P., /www cm (uv

i^
OTfOjq.
Ufa
\î\^,^-
a hostile 53^3.^^ serpent-fiend.
L S
' '
;; ;
^
(2
u
W
9
]}[
,
[164]
U
his elder brother
to burn, to blaze.
,...Q
(?)
I I I
Stat. Tab. s, a 'kind of grain (?)
J V
became like a leopard
III-
umu
U. 417, 515.
greedily.
,
Q
the seven Hathors
came;
umt
(=0)
'^^^,
^^
Rec.
2,
109, to copulate.
vSr'
un,
'^
t^^rc be a petitioner.
umt-t
Rev.
8,
139, phallus.
fV 1201, V:^
/*
unn
'
umt
Pel r=iDyRii,Thes.
c^
-f'
P. 235,
4=-
N. 669,
\^
it l
afi.
^.
'
AAAAAA
'
w
\ >
chiefs, leaders,
menj^^â '^^^
Thes. 1206, a
III
^^
to be, to exist, to
become;
"^"^
//
dense mass of people.
umt umt
^ "7" y Y7 ^
,
'
^"''^'' '^'''
band, bandlet, binding,
name
of a garment.
N. 118, being, existence; J=.

'
\\, N. 959,
167, ^<=|=.=|=.,
^^
,
fl.
"
thosewhoare;
&â^s,P.
to
be
thick, thickness, thick, dense-
M.
322,
-^"^û-D,
Rec. 21, 41
= onrni"
ness,
padded
(of cloth),
studded (of a door)
Copt, oirrt, oTfort.
Copt.
OfJtXOT.
unun
^S^'^T'^'^'^'^^-'
^"^ 4>
ÂAAAA AAAAAA
4=,^!'- 17'
/V^^'A'V
umtab
dense of
^2?
(=a r-^ o c^
t '
"^ '^
1
AAAAAA
^^^.J79,
is.
unun-t -^^ ^^,
something that
all
heart, obstinate, firm (?)
umt
tk
c
(=3173
CZi, Thes.
unun
neb-t -^^ -^^

'^
>
that
is.
25
1,
u)
'
(2
a room, a hall, a part of a

large building.
nnn-t .^^ AAA/VÂ

AAAAAA
I
.^^ AAAAAA
I
.^sa .^su
'
AAAAAA
AWv/\A
Î
Jr [^n
AVVAAA., AAAAAA III

I
c>
_. ^5:^
J.
'
""
Thes. 1322,10 build massive

I '
^^cr^zzi, ^^t=^:f=3, Rec.

I I
16, 60, things

is,
which
stuff,
/
;
/VSiVAA
walls.
are,
things which exist, what

I
goods,
property
AAAAAA
-^^j he
AAAAAA
is
non
existent
^, non-existent--^,''^'"--;
109, Vi.
II
C~D
;
a thick wall, a bulwark, a
unnu
^^-^ v>)
^,
Amen.
17,5,
tower,
a citadel
plur.
V\
1 E
Copt.
being, existence.
OfOJULTe.
un maat
v\
-<-
^" ^^
,
^:
Umtut
beams of timber.
^^
WV^
^^
_Dt=f=:
very truth, the alisolute truth
indeed, most assuredly.
/WVAWV k
un her
mu
-^^
AVW^\A
^ ww
I
to be in the
Un
un
un,
AAAAAA
ww^ *^
,
ye, you, they, them,
their.
following
of, loyal,
to be of the
same kidnoy.
man,
,
I I
^y
unn
I
'
we, us.
as an auxiliary verb
unnu
:
a living
human
^^
^^
being; plur.
.
^" vgi "1

/lAAAA^
I
^^
/W^'WS CJ.
^" nn M^
AAAAAA
| 1
CJ.
she said to him;

c=:l
7i i<V"
î.fti.f^Mli'^fll
nil
.
V\
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
u
W li
[165]
U
Unn-em-hetep
ist division of
^
Sekhet-Aaru.
1
î\f^^,
m:
to
^^
MAAAA
111
men and
'
!
B.D. no, 28, the
I'
women, human beings, people ;

Strong men.
-^^^^^
AAAA/V\
^
CLI
Unn-Nefer
1
^M ^
'
^
'
UIinug^,an.anofmeans,asopposed
[^Tl].
^ Jjll
J.
S! Hu J
unnit
inhabitants.
OJ
/VVSAAA
(^1!!]. C^miO-^^'''^"'^^'"^'
unnu
^c %
<^'^
^" I
,
ij
"^ ^_^, Un-Nefer, the son of Nut

Unn-Nefer, dweller
in
child, infant.
unnu '^^
Un-t
^wwvA
,
^
N. 947,
A.
yr^
cattle (?)
'^ J Gr. Ovvu'(j)pt^, Copt. OTfeitoqpe, Abydos oTeni-fi.pe, oTeni.E.ep.

;
^Ôf
a part of the body.
Unn-nefer Heru-aakhuti
'^'=^CZD
B.D.
15,
I,
I Jj
Un
4-11,
P.
175,
4- ^1,
;
Un-Nefer Har^-
^^
the god of existence, the son of Apt
(1
\J
.-"^
j^wCZI)' Un-nefer-Ra -^^

5,
makhis.
.
I c^
^'''P-
Mut-
W1 -^-0% Jllll.Rec.
Unta -^^ ll
see
36, 210.
hetep
19,
Un-nefer
-j-
Ra.
Unun[it]-her-tchatcha-f (?)
'^'>
292,
'1
light-god
V<^L, 1/ "^^ W
'^
I
^ Aj^
I
^^
^ ^1'
Denderah
30, a lioness-headed goddess.

I,
o W Unnti
AÂAVN
^^
'^,
AAAAA/\ ,.'
^~w^ _ ,,
3, N
'
the
name of a god.
the god of existence.
Uul-sheps^^p,(;^Jp], Berg. i ^^n a name of 'iHJlJil D rtLJ'

nil
-?)
^'^'^-
13, 38,
I,
9,
Osiris.
un-t ^^^
(^,
Rev. 12, 68, hare.
un T''^,
f'J'-Jsf'/^
:^=s>.^^^
AAAAV\
:s:sa-^
t\A/VV\A
-i^-sa^
AAAArtA
/wÂA
\\
^^^,
'vwwN
-A
Kec. 20, 10, f^^^^
O ^
/wvAAA
/w>v\
wAw\ Q,
the
name
of a goddess.
XJnnuit -^"^ J, Denderah

'^T)
IV, 81,
^
of a
j),
AAftAAA
'^^s
to
do wrong, to commit a
sin or a
fault, defect, error, fault,
mistake, offence, defec-
a hare-goddess, a watcher of the bier of

Osiris.
tive, light
QUA'
or worthless.
un
34, 182, the
^^1 18.
;^^ Ha
a smful or erring man, a cheat.

Berl.
,.
name
ftAAWV\
of a serpent tiara, or crown.
.un-ab
^14"^
/SA/V '^^^ \|\
7272, evilhearted man.
Unun-t -^^
IV, 286, 288.
^"
"^
Â/V'AA \
;
P-\ \U
the
name
unnui
evildoer.
serpent on the royal crown
van
^^ ^^
AAÂÂ ÂA/W\
Yry
lU
Unnu ^^ o
-^^ , un-ti w^^ A^^
,i,
,
Mag.
Pap., a serpentfiend.
Unt-abui
(?)
-^^ '\^>
goddess of the
^" ^X ^^
(3
Y
,
transgressor,
^^|.^_^^^;_
-i-oil
Un[t]-baiusit
2,
^^'
Ombos
U n-tl IWWW fag* A^^^ -Va Hymn Darius 11, Nesi-Amsu 32,
29, 51, a
duck-
131, a goddess.
headed fiend, and a form of Aapep.

L 3
u
Un,
26, II,
166
uniu
openers,
U
^.AUtk
scattcrers,
IMIHNI
I
^
'
Unn -^^ 7^
^S''
,
T. 271,
^^
A
qe,
ITTTTTTIT '
Amen.
^^-=5
Rev. II, 70, ^4=-
^ D
door openers
âL_=/l w^^^
open
leap up, to rise up, to run, to run away from, to
(plur.).
move
; '
i^ ^^^wv
c^
ifS
\
^^ n M
\
Bee.
, ' ,
27,
, ;
leaped
\^
her
heart
sacrificial priest.
Copt,
oxeme.
,
opener, piercer,
stabber.
unun
P. 42,
4="
"^f"
A,
T. 333,
^"J^^,
title
of a priest as the slayer of the sacrificial
4- 4.^:i)
^^
M.
63,
4- 4-
"7", N.
beast.
30,
^^
De Hymnis
36, to spring up, to
un
aui
^^
iiiiiiiii
d'
' i^^" '^^
'^'''"''^'
''''.'
''^
praise.
Una-t -^"
^
I]
un
"^j
aaui
nu
"^^ ^ ?=5 pet -^^

^^,v^,
IIIIIIIII
I
journey. course. ^
title
un
tet
^
-A
'^
of a prophet of Thebes.
"^,
oP
1
Rec. 15, 158, to lift the hand, /.<>., to help.
un
pel*
AAA^'v\ v
IMIIIM1
/]
I
^Â/v^
liimill
^Z^^
Rec. IV, 29,
festal procession.
^^
to reject, to turn
back, to set aside.
"""^^^ :^ <==* unra .û J"
.^î.
\^
XJnt -^^
, B.D. 149, the
2th Aat.
he who performs the ceremony of opening the mouth, a title of priests of various gods.
vm-t www-^j carpenter's drill-bow (Lacau).
un ra en amh-t
aâaa
iôc:
1
^
Rec
un, unit
^^ cm], ô
^^(]i)
^, a priestly
-wvam
,
title.
Rec. 34, 120,
^
^,
Rec.
2,
un her T"^,
^
I]
I
^^, ^'T^ ^,
IIIIIIIII
AJVA^^
L=il
^^ ^
IIIIII M I
, '
j
to
show
oneself,
'
to
make
oneself
27,
225,
iii,
public, publicity, manifest,
known
to everyone
Ô
box;
^,
Rev. 13, 63, room, chamber, a square

'bes. 1285, sanctuary.
^^^
,
l'^^^'
un her hebu
covered.
^- L-=fl^ '^^^, Tnmnr

1
festivals
ununa-t
yvsvsAA
^^^hc^,
III
u. 461,
-^^
during which the faces of the gods were un-
chamber, sanctuary.
un her
-wwÂ ^ "'^,
^.^^0 ^^^0
'wwv,
IIIIIIIII
^
J %:.
Un-t
OOf
"
fortress; plur.
'wv^^~~^
' Sr,
mirror.
un -^^
un,
'
TTTTTTTT,
un
C~r3 c
,
tet
dovecot, aviary
(?)
open-handed.
I
unn
-^'^^^^
.îi
i
,
"a>aaa
.î)
^w^â
t.
-nmmr u
"nnnnr
/i '
.^M, www ^^jj x
Unniu - akhmiu - setch-t

'
:^
(]
iiin!in '
64, a group of fire-gods.
^""L_=Q
j,,,,;,^
^^'" ^
'
^^-cmmmmmr
J\'
Tnnmr
^
Tmnnrt.
,_J]\
/]'
Un-hat
XJn-ta
^ -^
Tnmnr ci
1
^,
ill
the
porter
of the
2nd Ant.
'"'"*' ^'
^^
to
to open, to ojjen fetters (to unfetter),

(/.*.,
^^
wvsÂA
''''"
{^
"^^^
I
open a mare
I,
to stab her), to
be open
n'
^ doorkeepergod.
P. 196, N.
928; Copt
O-Jftxjn.
un
5,
N. 733, to
eat, to feed
upon.
^
un
[167]
to
U
unu-t ^^'Vî,
Thes.
^
1483, hourly
^"
A/V^/\A^
I
^
1
^-%, ^d\>\,
A^^VVAA
be shaved clean, to pluck out the
hair.
service, service
reckoned by hours
t^-^
.
--i
^.o
unit -^"Ol]^
baldness.
fol'^ge.
D
which has been cut off.
,
^^^
unu-t
servant at Court.
un
;;;;^
(0
"Hi ^^'
h^'""'
''
>ic'
|ÂA/Â^
nI^
/VAA/NAA
unun -^^ -^^

27, 219,
hair).
"iJi^
^" -^""tft,
"^
Rec.
,
Hh.
298, to tremble, to bristle (of the
AAiWW
1'
^
I
VWi ^1'
I
A/AAiV\ Ni^ ^ JL'
D
I
^^
]
"^
m^r o ^
1
vWi
AAAAAA
unun
work
^=;:^ ^^^^^ TO
^^tsM Jisaj
to
do
jU
vra
"AAAÂ
vca
xnî>
priests
in the field, to
sow seed
,
who
(?)
served in courses, priests of the hour, lay

;
servants of a temple, priests in ordinary
un-t
AAivw ^=t1*"
-^.
^
cypress.
JJ
horoscopists
(?)
un wvw Q
Un-t
/.AAAAA
Rec. 31, 175
Unti
(,
wAAA^^, Tuat X, B.D. 15
(Litany),
T. 314, rope, cord.

to argue, to dispute
ij''-^) 7>
'1
light-god,
and the god of an hour.

30, 186, WVW\
unun
^^ -^^ ^
AA/WV^
fÂAf^fsn
Unu-t
-WNAAA
W^j Rec.
AAAAAA
unna la
^
^
(i^fl.N. 705
"^^^
(I
1'
-=^0
111'
III
III
UnasNeferasut[^]JjjJJ^,
the
hour-goddesses of the night.
name
of the pyramid of Unas.
Unut-amiut-Tuat
(?)
^^ -^ ^
<:::i>.
'^
'
"Ir
unam (?)
uni,
B.D. 137A, 48,

'
a reed
tube.
'I'uat
IV, the
hour-goddesses
who were
unm ^^
\,
Rev. II, 178,
divided into two groups by 9
Rec. 27,84,
^^71.
of Rameses VI, a star-goddfess.
(] [)
Unut-netchut
and sang hymns
^ JR'T^Q^
who smote
Tuat XI,
light; Copt.
OTOem.
'
I
a group of eight goddesses
the serpent,
Unit
^^
()
Tomb
'
to the rising sun.
i(
PI. 50,
unin ^" O
e*^.^, ^"
Unut-Sethait
hours to advance.
'TT
Tuat X, a group of 12 goddesses who made the
to open, opening.
UnU-t
/wwvN
-iSSu \S\
/WWVA
T^
unb
^-
j\fr,
^ ^ ^M ^" S'^^. ^
"^
''
Amen.
5,
18,
g^^|
î<,
,<
^,
^^,
I
Rec.3.4.^0^,^qÔ,Rev.
.3,3,^(1^0
-$'
Rev. :r, 162,
C^
vl
plant, bush, shrub, undergrowth, flower
g-',
eg,
,
hour, time, regular duty, service; plur. "^

.
.
wwvv
Unb nr ^,T. 39, the

plant or shoot proceeding from
divine sprout,
'1'^.'
^^^
O
c.i(
TT
0111
"~wv^
=6=111
I
lo
LJ
and
Tl
<:z>
at
once; Copt. OYItOlf.
h 4
^
DOD
j;=l
VV
u
jj
168]
uuema
Unb-per-em-Nu -^^
c>
jj
I'^^p ^ j^,
4-îk^'^^-337"'^
AF.
^^
unemi,N.862;4,^,T. 7o,P.67,r8o,4ir,
607
AAAwvv
vl
Osiris.
unp -^^
D
D
= 4^ '^^,
280, 588, P. 273
= 4"
M.
^=^
D%L=^,
to stab, to slay.
g^,N.892;4.^,
to cut,
T.7o =
4.^g,
224
= -^^
U. 191; '^f'Qf^j Rgc- 27, 220,
unp-t
wvwv
^,
waste, ruin, destruction.
unpep-t -^^
^s.
^,
yp, Rec,
29, 149, to eat; Copt. o'lfUJJUL
staff, stick.
-f- ^^,
to eat, U.
90=
^G,P. 367
4=-.
unp-t
-vwwi \jj
plants, shrubs.
Unpep-t-ent-He-t-Her
I I
^"^
name
,
U. 42;
4^Î1,N.
N. 847.
ii86,^^(],M.
3,3
Later forms are:
B.D.
;
25, III, 35, a mystical
unemi
A A A\\
A-n.
\\
of the
left
foot
varr. 'wwsa
A^ftA^^
Tj
âaaaa ftAAA/W *s=il

TTTnTTTT
|
D Q
'W
I
Unpi Aww
name
of Horus.
'
fff^
>
to eat, to
gnaw, to devour
Copt,
Rev.
13, 7, joy, gladness.
unf ^"'x^^, V
^-^::*~
iii'
Rec.
2,
116,-^^
eaters;
(T
Ml
UZi
AAAAAA
S^gl-l
(J
IT
sw^ ^Q^, Ai
I
dining room.
unemi
T ^zz^ 1\
9
,
/wwA-x
J
to drink;
.â
I
AA/\AAA
,
Âw^
^^,
;
Rev. 10, 152, to rejoice,
thou drinkest beer.

^, u.
to be glad, gladness
Copt. OTf nocj.
unem-t
^^
M.
i9i,4=.ô, t.
unf ab ^"Tf-O-,
'0'
'
I
^^^'0',
-=1^
70,
^c.^,
:
225,
A^
food.
Later
to be glad, Joy, gladness, a man of happy disposition.
forms are
Unl
undo,
/W\AAA
unem-t
-^^
^\. af
>
Hr
to unloose, to uncover.
cakes, food.
Unemit
right side, right
"^
()(]
c^Hl
a consuming
fire.
hand
Copt. 01fn<L*JL.
unem
snef
-[]-
f\
^ "^
(?)
/^,
disease; Copt.
OTf^.JULCnoq
Unem
X
.^^ Hymn I'/-,^_fl ^'
\^
&b - nt - menhu - heq - uaa

Aw
Darius 17, the right eye of Ra, />., the day, or Shu.
Hi
= o
Dcndcrah L
I
sitî}:
30, a lioness-goddess.
'
'
u
Unem-utch-bah-ab
j> /\|)
,
[169
A v
U
iin'ir'ii
^
oil
U.I1KJ1 v^/^
-^^^=^
(s
^
,
to
, .
and bind up the
ex:::
hair, to
make
the toilette.
Denderah
I,
30, a lioness-goddess.
Unemiu baiu
of heart
-H-
^v
'i^
eaters
souls, a class of devils.
Unem-besku-p-l^gJp-Ô.
'y^'L^fl,
^
w<~vv
,
V-
garb, garment, dress, apparel, bandlet.
uukhit
TlUkh.
Osiris.
bandage, bandlet.
diarrhoea.
UnKll ~w^
PQi
to bite, to
gnaw.
Unem-huat
A\
unkh ^^^,^"^,^";""'l' to gore.

JrL=il
ra
2,
AA/wvA
Uneshit
headed god of the 3rd day of the month.
OmbosIII,
lO
Unem-huat-ent-pehui-f ^ ^\~P\
133, a goddess.
unsh unsh
4=-'=^^, R- 60s
^ 7\e
jW"
f
I r I
\\
B.D. 144, the doorkeeper of the 3rd Arit.

41II,
4=>
"
_^ g
\\
I
clothing.
Unem-snef
B.D. 125,
one of the 42 assessors

of Osiris.
wolf; plur.
^^[3a%'^,
Hh. 353, ~w '^,

Rev.
1
Amen.
-=|
7, 5,
unmes
|ir*~,
iv, 988
^^^
^^/Â/V^
[
,
j
1,
69,
[j
Un-ermen-tu c^
Unhi
,
,0"ibos I, r, 252, a star-god.

ir,
JfÎ^,P.S.B. 13,411,
iiTA
^1,
,
^^^'
a kind of dog,
% O I -^,
.3, 13,
Rev.
186
!
unnshnesh
^^, 4,,^ gj.;,^
^^ ^^^ j^
\\
I
Rev.
toappear; Copt. OTfaJIt^.
\^
of a dog
IS, 107,
Unh. *^
.
AAAWA
/S/W<AA
vl garlands of flowers.
, ,
unsh-t -^^ô.Rec.
czsao
98,
'T' "00
. ^~vwv
?. csaiii'
unkh
^^^,
=1=
u.
299, N. 552,
M.
ooiii'
1 ,
C30I1I'
00
111'
oaHJr
;
p. 117,
T^
IT
'^'^^^
1,1.374,
a kind of plant, wolf's-bane (?) coriander
Copt.
JS.epcyHo-)f,
êpajeir.
'-WVW
Reo. 31, 170,
"-fT'
'^^
^95.
/WAAAA
-^^
^.
unsh-t
ReC. 27, 223,
nviQ-
,
I
a sledge for stone.
Unshet
(,
^3^4=^
4=" WWVA
p.
,68,
=!= i^^-i
AAAAAA
g. ;^;C^r AAAAAA ^
'|
Mar. Karn. 42,
15, to
put
ÂAA/v^
x'
C3a)[],
I)
M. 48 1, N. 1249, a mythological
being.
p.
Oil
garments, to dress, to array oneself, to gird
Unshta
(1
268,
4=
"
C35Z]
oneself; 'ir
)j,
N. looo, ^^^^
ll,
arrayed.
(J
,^, M.
481, N. 1249, a mythological being.
unkhu 4=
^s^
^^ ^'^'nr', P. 692,
those
gill
adorned.
unsh
w^
\S
to travel, to run.
who
are dressed or
Unshnesh
^wva
CSO
to run, to run quickly.
; ;
^
M.
297,
u
p.
[170]
x6o,
u
Untchut(?) 4=
.
^
V^
^2^,
T.
2 00,
Ung f ^ ^,
4- Zsi,
ffl
1^.
bore
P.
160, N. 898,
^ ^
his
-êa
P. 679, a divine pilot (?)
a son of Ra,
shoulders,
who
the heavens on
Epist. 103, a fish-pond.
untcher Ungit
(?)
=|''^
P-
605
^"
ffi,
Rec.
I
3, 116, a goddess.
unges (?)
senger (?) envoy
^^^
y^
(?)
e 0w j\
- S- ^^
great,
'
mes-
! \^' & A^^; ^^^

from the
joint.
much,
superior, very, greatness, great size
untiu (?) ^LS -^ I

^^-=0
^\
477, a god; var.
î.
1,
ar
(?)>
laundrymen, washers.
p. 808, great piece of flesh
Unth 4 s=>^,
M.
ur^tk,u.2X5,^,^v.,^J,
N. 1245.
Untu ir
unttl(?)
Sphinx XVI, 164
cattle
from
which the horns have been sawn
off.
-^"Q^^^l.Rec. 29,
148,
great
man, great god, prince,
chief, noble, eldest
son, senior; plur.
<3>,
'^=f,
^^^=f
-^^
*-^^^
calf, goat, etc.
plur.
+
>
000
v -^
rJr
(o
n^ ^^
;
calves.
\,
^li'S^
1(3
3
cattle.
I,
a conquered
chief of
Tintu
c^
I
V^ J5
garment, loin cloth

3,
i,
plur.
chief;
X AA
Anastasi IV,
Koller Pap.
3,
Cr^S^Si'
,
2,4,6.
,
chiefs; ra
yN
^M
noble
men and women.
the
name
,
of a fiend.
untu 4"
% %> '^
^
fll
I
evil hap, calamity.

,
Rec.
5, 90,
great
woman,
great thing.
great,
.1
eldest;
plur.
^^
Q
III'
C^^
<=>
III'
c^
'=/'=Ti)
en and women, people,
society, folk
varr.
"IFeVîi,
X^^^'.
ur
great,
'^=', Anastasi
I,
27,
8,
'^=
|, very
how
very great
Copt.
dHp.
c=>, greater than
;
ur
'^=', great;
^^
untu ir
untu Hr r-w^
,
X
,
=1=. Xi
Rec
great two times, twice great
20, 47, part
II'
II'
,
of a ship, part of the barge of

things.
Amen.
^ ^~' , "^^ very much, very many many times
^^ -ww^
because of the greatness
of.
; ,
'
^
uraa
^&^.
ur-t aa-t
u
,
[171]
king; Copt. Olfpo.
U
Ur-Ra
"Si?^
O
i
,
the title of a priestess of the Busiris Nome.

great one of the South (?)
(?)
^=,.
queen.
Ur-res ^=t
great
sions, rich.
ur khet (akh-t)
q'
great in posses-
one of the Ten of the South

ofificial
;
title
of a
urkhert
urr
be great, to
large;
,
^='^
great,
high
great in property,
rich.
plur.
^^ ^1,IV,
104.
Ur-res-meh
n
U. 235, P. 659,
744, Î-
754, to
^J^^.^n^^
Ten
of the North.
'W
A.Z. 1907, iS, IV, 412, great one of the
make
(],
to increase, to
grow
Ten
of the South and of the ^
J]
''
P. 156,
646,^] (], P.
title
716,
Ur-hau "^^ ^ vSi
''''^
ief of the chief priest of Sa'is.
N. 786,
_^ 1
^
'
(|
great.
TTt + "^=5 '^=*
fl
fl'
the
of the high-priestess ofSais. of the two high;
M.
213, N. 684, a proper name, or
title.
Urti ^5J|J|,
title
Ur-heba
priestesses of the Heroopolite
Nome
ÎJ '^^^,
Nome
Prosopites.
atiiie of
<c:r>
[I
the chief priest of the
N. 1385, two great goddesses.
ur-t, urr-t
<^^,
ur - hemut ^=*
Z
I
U. 272,
^,
ur-heka
,
IJ
chief of the smelters.
--sXS^.
.0(2^, <=>^Q_, <=>^(3
a
^^
=\' "^^ |
" great of words of power," a tool or
instrument used in the performance of magical

ceremonies.
name
of the crown of
Upper and Lower Egypt,

the
Ur-tt
^^"
name
of a serpent
on the royal crown.

the
title
Ur-hekau
working
spells.
Ur-a ^=*-
<:z=>A III of a sceptre, and of a staff used by magicians
^^ LJ
Tuat
III, the
name
in
of a priest.
Urttbu^J^^g^.thenameof
urit-hekau
M.
^| UUU,
,
I
I
P-
ioo,
Ur-ma
^^^, ^.^,
,
^ ^
88, N. 95, a sceptre of
Horus and Set (?)

a serpent-amulet,
^^^. ^^->
I
"
urit-hekau <=> LJ A t^
T.S.B.A.
8,
326,
;^
a vulture-amulet (Lacau).
title
of the high-priest of Heliopolis
Ur-hekau ^^^
ur-hekau
<:^> A
LJ
I 1 I
a collar-amulet.
plur.
^^
UU
ur-menfitu
soldiers
^:^^
^ ww^
chief of
Gr. aTpaTijyos:
^^^^
he who
ments,
is
great in words of power, or enchant
Ur-neruti
i.e.,
a god or
man who
LJ
is
a magician.
^
*' title
.W\7^-''^'
common
title
of victories, most victorious, a

kings.
of
Ur-hekau
<:=>A
^^ 8 LI U >5_j,
of
Set.
Ur-nekhtut
of a
^^^'^^'^^'--il
,
Urit-hekau
the
name
^71,
^| ^ îC.
U. 269,
129,
chamber
in the
temple
at Edffi.
i?i,
^^|UUU ^f'^.M.
Ur-en-sent ^^'-ww
of gods
feared.
title
^^
a name of the crown of the North, or of
goddess.
its
and kings meaning he who
is
greatly
^
Urit-hekau
M. 129,
u
'^='
|
172
U
Ur
^fe=f^,
^
N.
1062, a great
,
LJ
U U J^
^^^,
<^^ I LJ ^-Mmi.
'
'
Rec. 32, 80,
god
plur.
^^^ ^^
^^^^
T. 244, N. 45,
^^|,Rec.3.,2r,^(]^:,1..86.
^^^
X
17-
=4-"
its
i^
name
of the crown
Ura^^^,T.2So,^q,P-6^M.9,
Urur ^=
of the South, or of
goddess.
8
Urti-hekau
8 ^^ ^ U U U
^S;^-.
k < *
)
^^
/f
UU
>
/I
?/
,
twice great god.
^^
r/
f
the crowns of the
Urrta
,
South and North.
g]^,
7
1
M. 744,
Urit-hekau
,
P. 646,
5,
a god, son of
l\J\M\SQ
King Khafra.
the
a royal crown.
and
Ur- Khafra
name
Urui
5^^^^.^^"^ J,.
i.e.,
of the pyramid of
the two great gods,
Horus and
Set.
Ur-kherp-hemut
0.
i,
I
"^^
ff
.
f ^.
Uru
T. 244,
^^,u. 426,%*
o, T.
the great director of the hamthe

high-priest
289,;^, M.
66, N. 128,
mer,
title
of
ft
of
Ptah
of
the great chiefs of heaven.
Memphis
"wT
^^
*^^
f
^
^ ^,
WS
,
'^"" high-priests of
Uru ^^
^'_2^
I-
Tuat
II,
a group of
;
Ur-senu^^=
^> ^^
bi
flop
IX
it
V'^'
;
gods
who
lightened
the
darkness
compare
" chief physician," a tide of a priest of Sais
Heb. "'"\1N.
Copt.
c<Lem.
,
I I
Urit5^,U.272,^^,g.g^,
paymaster.
ur-sunt ^^^
r-vm ur-shat ^^Î^ "=>-, "^

mighty one of slaughters,
i.e.,
B.D. 100, 4:
desses
;
(i)
one of a group of four god-
(2) a protector of the dead.
great slaughtere
Urit
^,
U. 269,
ur-shefit
[Z20
mighty one of
%';
'^
terror,
I
^?^^ ^ ^^,no
I
X
a
title
I.
of Neith and of several other goddesses,
i.e.,
terror inspiring.
ur-qahu
^
title
nl^TT?'
official.
I,
""
'^-3'
desses Nekhebit and Uatchit
<:r=>
h (I,
N. 1385.
chief of districts,
of an
Urit
44, chief of
priest
i:^
,
<rz=><2>-, <
.<H>-,
Ur V ^='
of Thoth.
mil, Mar. Aby.
name
of an eye of Horus, the
moon.
five gods, a title of Osiris
and of the high
Ur-at
X o
Sinsin II, a god of Kher-Alia.
ur-teb
^^ A
J'
^ priest's
title.
Ur-t tekh[en]t
priestess of Heliopolis.
Uru
B.D. 32,
^,
I,
Berg.
I,
^ f^ ^ ê
""^
,
Urit-ab-er-tef-s
Ombos
of a
III,
2,
130
title lit
Ur-ami-Shet ^^-[l-^Û.529,a t Ô'

title
,
of Horus.
i3>
^,
Urit - ami -t- Tuat S(1-|]-,
^^
i(
9,
great
god, Great God.
>f
Tuat
I,
= '
goddess of the escort of Ra.
^
TJr-ares,
u
Urarset
[173]
U
Urit-en-kru(?)
^^
I,
X|, Ombos I,
hippopotamus-goddess
of
Ombos.
god of a boat
Saite var.
-jj.
Ur-henu
N.861
<=> DDO
^^ ^
wonn.^'^''''"" " "
'^'
"5'
a water-god.
Pi
U. 68, p. 328, the name of a
Ur-henhenu
B.D.
3, 2,
^^ ^
,
ra
^t^
AA/V\AA
a water-god.
'fe^t
Ur-urti
1
>^ w
title
Ur-heb
of
Isis
M.
213,
B.D. 64, 16, a
and Nephthys.
ur-baiu.
^^=5
y.
N. 684, an associate of Ta, Geb, Asar and Anpu.
^li'
great of souls,
i.e.,
Ur-heka
^^_^1,
.cz^"
2
jll'
strong-willed, a
Denderah
III, 36,
a god of Denderah.
title
of gods
and
kings.
Ur-pehui-f
Ur-pehti ^^^
-d
<=>^ M J|
^^ J _^=._,'20,
W
,
î^- ^44,
a god.
I,
Urit-hekait
Denderah IV,
goddess.
78,
^^p,,
^ ::^
a form of Hathor as a fighting-
Mar. Aby.
44,
u Denderah IV,
<r:>
78, a doorkeeper-god.
Ur-hekau
of Set of
^^ J U U U ^S-J
fmns^
1
,
name
Ur-maati-f
B.D. 115,
9,
^^ _> ^ ^
-<2>-
"
"
Ombos,
U. 285.
a god.
Urit-hekau
>^ ?Q.'
Urit-em-ab-Rait x
Ombos
III, 2, 133, a
^
'U'
|.
4V ^'
Sx'^'^-^'
^' '^^'
form of Hathor.
Ur-em-Netat
N. 1345, a
title
oddess of
Osiris.
of
Horus and
spells
and enchantments, who was

Hathor, Bast, .Sekhniit, l
' ,
identified
Ur-mentch-f ^=* ^^^

N. 754, a
title
"^ ^^
with
Isis,
etc.
Urti-hekau
of Horus.
Rec. 32, 80,
Ur-mert-s-tesher-sheniu ^^^
r^^n
141, 20, 148,
^
'
^l'
B.D.
R
I
^X^mlUX'
Urti-hethati '^=f
B.D. 189,
goddesses of Anu.
I
IT)?)
^^^
'^^'o
goddesses Nekhebit
and Uatchit.
one of seven Cows
Urit-em-sekhemu-s
k'^ JTlEl
I
(^
""
kPf
''"^^
21,
the goddess of the 4th hour of the day.
Ur-khert^'^
a jackal-god in the 2nd Aat.
Denderah IV,
80,
Ur-metuu-her-aat-f ^=
^
=^.=^ !n'
^^^' 26,
2 2 7, a
god
(Osiris?)
Ur-khert
Uru-nef-ta-setau-nef-pet
^=*^
Ur-sa-Ur
^"' ^ ^^ <=>lll ^=' "^ ^', ^'

"",
'^""''''
""
^^'''-
god.
"^56,
ci:>
J^<ir>
a title of Osiris.
176,
Ur-Sah-f ^^^ ""^ J, Lanzone

a
title
of Horus.
god, R.i or Osiris
(?)
Ur-nes
H
-
^==
JWWVN
AA'VWA
AAAA/NA
>W\A/N.
.
^t-^
,
~^'
n
I
Ur-senu ^^^
name
of
(Nebseni),
Osiris.
B.D.
:;;;:^T=T, the
17,
32
_zr
a chief of the torture chamber of
a portion of the river in the Tuat.
'
^
Ur-sent
derah IV,
78,
u
^^ ^^, '^î- 3,
Berg,
i,
[174]
Denbull;
U
ur-t
(}^0^
the funeral mountain, the

grave.
35
(i) a
double
god
(2) a jackal-god
who
befriended the dead
X Urtt <~> r-'Â

c
nameof the Other World.

,
(3) a
god of Edfu.
urr-t
Ur-sekat
^^ p U '^ ^,
"^^^
=> ji 1=1
a place
(?)
^^^
p
in
UN^ o
ur
^^
^^^s, helpless, miserable.
U. 420, T. 240, a god of ploughing

'
the Tuat.
urr "^^
urr-t <^:>p,
Ura[teiiti]
Ur-sheps-f
rvn
D
^^
Herusatef Stele loi, to be abased, to be destitute.

Rec.
3,
^P^^^,^-^7.N..27,asonôf
Urit-shefit ^^^
the 4th hour of the night.
32.
57, hairy head.

"^"^
"^^
(]
[.
T, goddess
ISiSHXi
Rec.
of
20, 8r, a
good demon.
Ur-ka-f ^='
ii^
^^,
T.
87,
^^
urai (?)
g-fl
00 5 a garment, a
,
bandlet.
urit^ljq,^
^fe^
fK
"^
Ur-gerti
A^
of Horus.
mass of water,
flood, a
name
of the
sky.
^^ <=., a star-god.
r3'
Urui-tenten ^"""^^^"^^.r^.Naville,
Mythe, a
title
<=>ll
Rev.
111'
hall.
^ U
136,
'
pylon, a house, a large chamber,
of Horus of Edfu.
large house, mansion, palace.
urn
X
'"
X
J\,
II,
171,
ur
<ci5
A,
Rev.
II,
173, 12,
15,
x||e
M(l
I,
ur
S' StLi'
ration
q e'
'-^
j'^
Jour. As. 1908, 208, to delay,
"vfN
meat, a meat
<\\
^=^
III'
Mar. Aby.
I, 6,
42
Copt, g^po"* p.
i,
I
^^,
^
I
^\
A ^^^==^
^^^
(f
(J
III'
urrat x"^"^^
-M*. 2L1
Rev.
12, 47, delay.
(^
111'
a large piece or slice of flesh off a joint.

,
Urit
'^='[111'^
<:r=>
1
1
'
^'^- "5, n, 23, a town in Egypt or in the Tuat.
ur
^^ XZII
a violent wind, gale, storm
(?)
urnt
''fe=
ur "^^ Jf\^
^- 97^'
P'"^*^
'^
ladder
(?)
^ _
i,
,,,,
ur '^^'I^, ^-î^^.pigur
ur-t
ur-t ur-t
chariot;
X
Ijl
,
flame,
fire.
"^^^
i\<\rr^
urit ^^^
cake
Q
"
I.
<:=;> ffff^
a funeral chest.
n'
'
^ '^'"^ ^ garment.
^^ ^ ^^
<
N. 507, a large
a large boat.
(?)
ai3*e;
urmu ^^ .aa
I
-Sac
Ur-t
ci
Awv<wvwv
Sekhet-Aaru.
'Kx
JH
title
of priests of
w^>~v
Ra and Mnevis.
,
ur ^='%>i^,
U. 284, N. 719, lake;
urmu
Nile-flood.
<=^>
^S- T=T
'^->
plur.g,U.29i,^g,M.729,^;^g.
N. 1330.
Urin'r
^^
^1
Thes.
203,
Libyan king.
'
U
xirmit
[175
^ O
a disease of the
'
U
UrshU
<r=>
r-^n'^:X7lll
,
-\
Rec. 21, 14, festivals
^^ 1
belly.
kept in the Great Oasis.
urh^|^,N.3o7,^|^(|,P.238,
Sl^'-^'SIi-S
to rub with oil or salve, to anoint, to smear.
ursh ^^'O S f A, X e '^^f A O C30

fl
watcher; plur.
I,
^5
14, 2.
ffi
Rev.
Urshu ^^. i''^-3^spis'^-4^,
1,
N. 719,
urhU
"^^^
^
ooo
??'
''
^9^' a"ointed ones

jvf
J J
'
^^ R "^ fk.
I
^-
^4-9'
\\
^^^ watchers, a class of divine beings.

i
III
unguent.
Urshiu
40, plot of
Ôtl
J|.
Tomb
of Seti
I,
urh %>"
ground, court ouiid,
;
I,
Rev.
14,
three Hour-gods
who make one
of the 75 forms
ofRa(No.
Copt.
OTpe^j-
67).
urkh %\
.S^
^^
Rev.
'
II,
134, court;
Copt. OTf pe^,.
^.
<ci>
M.
102.
tv
^
,
*>
to flourish.
the tutelary gods of
Pe
(Buto).
urkh ^'r
urs
head
rest,
to guard, to protect.
Urshu Nekhen
M.
^f
1 I
o c
^, p.
72,
^PY. SP--. --.

pillow
;
102, the tutelary gods of
Nekhen.
plur.
^=' H (a '^'^. '^"^ "^
^ ^>
nvn 000, cedar wood pillows

meru wood
pillow
;
Urti-ha-t
^"^1,
er
Thes. 83, "Still-^
heart," a title of Osiris
^,
^^
I
urt
(2
^
I
,
I
alabaster pillow ;
"^^ H .^^ ^^, ^ôoden

<cz>
I
",
pillow.
X
less
;
Copt.
OYpOT.
/^*:, the
setting of a star.
urt ^='
ursh
(2
y/",
to
become green, to flourish.
ursh SZl ^=
^, U.
I
^^'
451. P- 165, N. 799
^fe=t
<=>
(2
1'
I
c:=s
\@i
immobility, cessation.
^,
Hh. 224,
^=
U
I
O,
I
^=f e
V^
Urtu
G
^^p^^^,L.D.
^5 '=^^'
Ill, i4on,
\^.\^m]
C3ED
a fainting or exhausted man.
D Rec. 31, 30, <rr>
X O n Rev.
,
13, 3, to pass
Urt
urtu
"^' ^^'
motionless god
Urt-a,b(orha).
the time, to keep a watch, to observe astronomically,
<::=>/5?jyc
jj
see
akhmiu
urtu.
watcher,
observer,
observatory
Copt.
OTfpcye.
Urt-ha-t
^=^r-w-i
^^
ursh-t
'1^'
^^^''^'^' ^'g''-
Mî'M^î'--^--'
'
u
64, 42, 145,
1, 1,
176]
U
OTra)2>**"
182,
recite; Copt.
0'
" Still-heart," a
title
1'
<=> e
name
given to
of Osiris, a
any mummy.
urt
<:r>(S
1^
a kind of bird.
t^
'bw^
\>
'
I
(2
-^
ra
urtch
^'^^j U.
ra
^ ^
W
,
D Ac^
to destroy, to over-
throw.
13, to stop, to cease
4.^^
L-D. HI, 65A,
rum, rums.
Uhi
^^,
^^,
uhas
ra
Rev. II, 55,
Anastasi
of,
I,
^ ^
ra
Edict
(](]
i5>^ '^.
25, 7, to
be exhausted, to b weary be
to
be careless about. ;ss

(1
uha
ra
O
f)
^ra^^^,
ra On
^ra(](|^,
,
Rev.
8,
134,
uha
ra
(]
Q
AAw
III
to decay, to
become
putrid, to rot.
^^^
'^
to
fail,
to err, to miss the
mark
(of an arrow), to escape, to

;
manage
[1 (I
to avoid
a kind of
fish.
something, to be a defaulter
deprived.
V\ ra
-^
Uhem
uhem
Amen.
hoof, claw of a bird
| 1
Rec. 23, 198, a horned animal.
uhi
ra
(| (]
"^ '^, one who

(?)
^
is
stripped
U. i86,|
^P
/
or robbed, deprivation
a fiend.
rn
2 ||[]
^^
X
,
21, 12, 24,
i,
|, Rev. 13, 75,
^
a story,
,
Peasant 292,
failure, ruin.
uliiu(?) %>ra
13, 37, defaulters.
A
,
Rev.
to repeat, to narrate, to recount, to to tell a
tell
dream
Speak
uhiu
\j>ra
^=i
Thes. 1322, things III decayed or rotten.

Rev., scorpion
;
again
Copt. OtlXigjUi.
uhi %>
ra
'
uhemankh|f,
renewing
life,
Copt,
o-roê.
which renews
life.
l^lf
/
repeating living;
^^vÂA^
water
uha
ra
"^
,
Amen.
14, 11, 12, 19, 2,
ra -Be^
^
(?
"
^^
ra
Mar. Karn. 54, 42,
\sra
P.S.B. 10,47,
^^-^qq^'ra^
herald, lay priest, recorder, orator, proclaimer
^'raM^'^-M^^'
^-^fl^^'ra^^-^'^mark,etc.(asuh^^);^ra^ra
to
fail.
Uhem-ti
^v '^^'
I
narrator.
uhem aa
ra
""^
f\
TFFff
III'
,
IV, 972, the great

1
uhaha %> ra
<^,
to
fail.
recorder
'1^
11
IV,
120, recorders
of the
Nomes.
; .
u
uhem
messenger.
[177]
neb
r^^^^
I
U
uhem menu
t^^^
,
ense[in]-t
'ODD
Rec. 20, 42,
" teller of every land," dragoman, Foreign Office
odd'
[ l
a
IV, 358, to repeat monuments, i.e., to multiply buildings.
uhem nesu
^
AAAAAA
the king's herald.

ki
uhem metu
\\W
*=',
I
to repeat
words.
Uhem nesu tep ô
' |
herald-
chief. _ ""'"^''^hl'
uhem
ra
!
J
i^, 4i4,
multiplying
speech
(?)
Uhemu
'
I Jill'
TuatlX, the gods who

spells to bewitch
recite
Aapep.
uhem renp
f
I'
^,
renewing youth.
"^
I
Uhemi (?)
Uhem-her
Uhem-t-tesu,
etc.,
Tuat X, a god of the

9th Gate.
uhem
renews
her
|\
^
Ll
i)
" he
who
>
I
ffl
B.D. 123,
3,
[his] face,"
the
name
^'
a god.
etc.
if
l\
^^^
uhemkha jf^l
repeater of risings,
i.e.,
QJ;
w
of a god.
Q
c^*^
Ra.
I
B.D. 145, 146, the irth Pylon of SekhetAaru.
uhem'seshet
newing the bandlet.
cv=>^
uhem
I
^v
^V 8r'
J"""^"
^^' ^9^' 256, to renew, to
uhemqaas
to
f^|^'^[|
to increase them.
L_=Z1'
repeat an act, to do something often ; | N.
^>^
renew
fetters,
i.e.,
Rec.
16, 57,
renewing the race; Copt. OtiXl^XK.
ulxemqal|.^(iy,x/|^.lloJ,
renewer of form,
i.e.,
uhemit, uhemmit
the moon.
\|'^t! ^,
^1
uhem-t
what
is
,
I
gi
repetition.
uhemqet-t
'".eê^ f *"o'
I.e.,
\DI
the
moon.
uhem
is
Hi
to burn up, to blaze.
repeated, something that
renewed
uhem
uhen
X
f
Rec. 15,
2 7,
grains of incense.
a revolution (of a
star).
^
i
"^
%^, Rec. 2, 1 n, '^'^ ^^,

decay, ruin.
,
uhemuti
,
second, duplicate, like

like,
Rec. 20, 43,
failure,
without his
unequalled.
uhen %,/wÂ~^ O
unen
aaa^^w
filth (?)
uhem-
emuhem ?
em uhem a a
time, anew.
a second time,
SS,
Amen.
8, 3,
1 2,
3,
-w^ W
ra
anew.
D
,
a second
Cra,,^_fl
mit
em uhem
_jl,
to destroy, to overthrow, to drag
down, to
lay
waste.
death a second time, the second death.
n mut-f em uhem
^~~
I
IS^
%
N.
80,
uhnen
ra
,
Rec. 31, 173.
^k.
^^
uhennu
1 1
'
^^ ^^^^^ never
18, to
ra
^ô^. P- 47i> M. 539,

house
remove.
die a second time.
Uhem ankh s|
uhemu aha
-^
3^,
Edffl
i,
uher^_^<^, ;^^]:^.
dog
;
|^|-^"^|^,a
Copt. o-rî.p,
o-rôp.
title
of the Nile-god.
t ^*^"^ ^ ^g^*' repeat an attack.
^%Ck:i, i;__fl
Uh ^|,
U. 297, T. 141
(?)
1^,
M. 198,
N- 537, to be strong
^
Uh %^|,
Amen.
[178]
Q=>>
^
0=^
to loosen, to set
27,
14, 15,
uhuh^|^|4^,Rec.,5,57...
U. 295, N. 529, to cry out.
Amen.
to
untie,
free, to release, to
solve a riddle, to unravel a pro-
blem, to separate (heaven from earth, Thes. 1283),

to return in the evening.
26, 7, to bay, to bark, to cry out.
Uh
ment,
\l
uha
cm
,
a place of abode, encamp-
uha sennti uia
'^^^^
',
to
open
compound
a way through the outer enclosure of a building.

;
Copt. Ogê.
Uh,
^1^,
thess-t )<o^
"'^T^",
to
unpick
explain
Rec. i6, '27,
^|
a knot, to disentangle a
riddles.
difficult matter, to
Uha
terf
,^
i:
J}
^
6, II,
"^
,
2!;^=^^^;^
fl,
^V- 969. to decipher writmg.
uha
hew
plur.
^~*^, Rec.
a matter which
;
has to be explained, problem, riddle, parable

to or cut stone, to quarry stone, to break
;
0=^
<S.
,
Amen.
3, 10.
stone, to excavate
V^ "W
*^ O
'IW,
."
to reap
Uha- ha -t
uha ab
'^^^
'0',
a guide of
Af
corn
^ | ^^
(2
fl
*^
O,
to
prune vines,
through the Gate of Saa-Set.

(or
to harvest grapes.
hati) '^^^
'^,
Mar.
Kam.
uha
Cil
I
I,
f
;
'
'
0^=5
'0',
1'
Dc=^Jl
I'
n^
,
I'
a disease, stone in the bladder.

\\
uhh^f
Uha<|
El-Amarna V,
33, abortus
^^=^ W
coloured.
Rec. 24, 185, wise, understanding
0=^
;
j\'
Copt. 2,OTg,e.
of heart, able, competent
11 tV-s
skilfully
B.M.
'
32, 383, a fiend

in the Tuat.
uha-tet ^^^ -^
skilful
'
man with clever.
hands and
fingers.
Uha tchatcha
brazier,
(<=9 "^
*
,
'^'^'î
down
^^ to.
any kind of cooking pot ;
plur.
v\
*^^
Uha 2.ê,^^,tocastaline,
to stretch a cord, to use a rope
;
p^Q4
j-y
-^--^f^'^""t:m"\Ud<;;tic:n:
Thes. 1285, to stretch out a builder's cord to
uha^..,^^,'--p-^J-;
w ^J^,
N. 766,
show the
size of the building.
uha
Q:=9
-9
(a
Q=;>
L_v],
0=:^
Cc9
\>
and
L_il,
<e=4
/)'
^,T.
183, 233,
^1
^^==^
s
'^^
^* ^
to
work a
line or net in fishing
fowling.
^lê.^lî?. Rec.
,
27, 55, 30, 198,
IV, 162,
Anastasi
N. 806,
I, i,
X
Israel
"H, fisherman,
Cc:^
fowler, hunter; plur.
0=^
e
,
7,
D,
^
i;
I,
0=^
fc:^.
Stele 16,
-^ L-Zl,
Copt.
OTOÎ.
\
Uha (remu)
nsherman:
, I
I
u
Cc:9<e<, ''^^^
a
[179]
"^^^,
vQi
u
uhi
(2
Peasant 230,
1,
1
/Iflc-^
gram.
\>
plur.
fe>^.
Rec. 13, 203,
^
Q
,
^
;
"^
unem
nlioTvi
v_^
^,
^^'^^ 3.
3. 'o repeat
Copt.
otco^^Xjl.
i:^,
V ^5^
fisherman to the Court.
uher
^^
^^^-
'^' 53.
dog; Copt.
OTgÔp.
,
a kind offish (synodoniis shall)
plur.
uhes^fp^,^!
down, to
slay.
to beat
L_=fl
Cciê
I
Rec. 30, 217.
uha-t
great
'^^^^
^"^
"^,
to
the [festivals of the]
Ukh(?)
^
i
^,
Rev. 25, 64
= |.or
and
little fishing.
uha '^^
Uha-t
__Ji^,
r*^^ at a
wound, to stab with a
ukh t
Vs
things; see
knife, to sting (of a scorpion).

D
3^,
Rec. 15, 145,
^^^l^^^'
the
Rev. X3,4i, scorpion;

seven
scorpions
of
^^^31^,
Isis
;
Îw'^' i^^' Q"^'

night
;
darkness
Copt.
OTOOgê,
provisions,
superfluity.
Copt. enfajH.
^
^
oifogê.
jjjjQ
<<r>>
^^3) to III'
(1(1
,
feed,
food,
Mar. Aby.
I, 6,
37,
^ J ^ m ^ J .^
,
uhai
a kind of grain or seed.
pillar, pilaster,
beams of a
roof, tent pole
plur.
uha
'^^^^
'^j
plants, flowers (?)
Uhi ?
xSSn'
/] fl
^ '^'^Se of a journey, a halting-place.
Annales
III,
i9'
1 I
>
(V^
{)
'
uhit^|(]|)^'^,B.M.657,C2(2"'^
encampment
plur.
"^
or village of
nomads
5 7,
,
in the desert
Î
(] (]
De Hymnis
Mar. Aby.
I, 7,
68,
%^ | %>"
Stele
Î^
"I
portico, colonnade, pillar.
III
Tombos
Stele 5
II
Ukhatu-t
% T "^ %
.
'^
Herusatef
\l^^\l,
Roug^ I.H.
PI.
I-el
256,
'ir,^|ey
Stele 59, part of a building.
Rec. 31, 39, villages in

etc,
Ukha
East Africa, the Sfldan, the Eastern Desert,
Uhut
ukha
>
foreign settlements.
%T 7^ % J^.
fire altar.
'!"
288, P. 609,
'!'
M. 406,
735, N. 806, 1332,
^J^.
371, N. 126,
L.D.
III, 140, 6,
Rev. 14, 136,
^ J ^J
,
"1^5
of the
i'
Îfl^'lî'
East
Africa,
'*""
"'"^'^'
enquire for
Copt. OTf 050)6.
Sftdiln,
Syria,
Palestine,
Arabia, etc.
ukhakh et
Amen.
9, 14, 19, 19.
\
H, to let
fall,
[180]
Ukhikh(?)
U
^ (]|j^,
703,
\
T. 333.
to
have a miscarriage, to
;
^,
M. 249, N.
^(](]^^>
be bright.
purge, to place, to set
down something
v^
P. 826, a plant-god (?)
^^]l],Rec.3o,67.
ukhakha-t
evacuate.
Ukheb
ukher
nungen
63,
Dm,
to shine, to
(S
^l^^rT'^
J\
ffl
,
^
granary,
(2
Rechdock,
warehouse, wharf,
I
C2
>\\
ukha theb-t
a pyramid.
dockyard;
base of
plur.
I
ukher-t
sandals ( Lacau).
^ ?
<c::=>
i I
'
, '
wooden
tool or
^
(I (I
instrument, appliance ; plur.
\\
^^^
,
31, 86.
,'^--"'^l^^--'offerTng^
ukhes
(?)
%>
P
^
J\.
P- 461,
N. 1098
ukha
eT
iZ-i
,.Ci ."'~'
,
an amulet (?)
p^,M.
125,
517.
ukhes nemmat
I
>S, B.D.
whirlwind, storm
(?)
II;see^P
Ukha
^J"^^^. Peasant 287, ^ J
ukhtU %^ %^ i^,
ukhet-t (?)
port, harbour.
^ ==^
r^
J
,
^^fe, boat.
be
foolish, simple, ignorant, neglectful, careless,
ukhet^^|,iv,,o82,;^ÔJ],
\>
stupid, slothful, etc.
ukha, ukhau %.T
^^^, RE.
to be in a sute of collapse,
8, 73,
to be in pain, to
be painful, to be inflamed (of
a sore, or of the heart), to feel hurt,
^
in
Rec. 31, 168.
"^^s.
ukhti
,
C3,
man
state
of
fool,
ignoramus, simpleton, boor, the
collapse
(2
unlettered man, sluggard; plur.
v^
ukhet-t
;
ci
LD
III i6a 8
"^T^^
defects, crimes, acts
0^0
III
pam,
III
sickness, inflammation.
ukhet
^\
(1(1
,
"^
to
be treated with drugs.
note, letter, despatch,
roll,
docu-
embalmed.
et;plur:^l^qq-,^lÎ
I
Also used of words of the wise which are " preserved," or stored up.
I'
Peasant 272, long-suffering.
N. 753, claws, nails, hooks.
ukhet hat
bearing
;
^ dh
<>
|
'^' Sô'eiant, for-
ukham(?)
1"^^'"^
Theb.
US
^^^ ^ ^ =^ 5
plur.
H'
'"
''*"
^""'^'
*''^^"
'
'
\
USe[kh]-t a
USl @
[181]
[
U
usakh-t (uskh-t)
^
%>^
Rev.
J] I
w
long-
armed, a far-reaching hand.
X3, 30, hall; plur.

t,
^â^||^_, Rev
\J
,
,@ P4*.^|l 52'^|'^
much,
14,
13,
asylums, refuges.
exceedingly, quite, wholly.
usash
^7
\>^
Rev. 14, 22, hall; see
(2
hall, a
building of
some kind
plur.
Cn usaten (usten)
II,
%^(q] ~>^L-=/l, Rev.
178,^1^
'%> n ^/^^
;
^,^(^]dJ]|, to enlarge
Copt, onrecetoit.
US
(2
5:5
7i
.Famine
Stele 31,
^p:f2,
Usaau %^^l^-^-'44c(SaJte), a goddess.

JX
fl
^mvl
empty, to come to an end.
USeb
\s\\
to
heap up.
yN.,Peasant2S7, B.
2,
usf %:>~^"^
107,
^_^%^. 1^^^' 1^'

US
%^,
decay, ruin,
misery, the lack of something, emptiness.
^
thing.
fi.
^_1^,
to
Edict 30,
^p'^-
IV, 353,
;
JrL=/l'
,
^ destroy, to
do away some-
be
lazy,
idle,
slothful
Copt.
-^
uTftocq.
US %^ n \.
to
saw Copt. oTeice,

;
jce.
C ^^ ^î
%S n ""'^-^
"^
III'
laziness, supineness, sloth, idle-
^1
^
_S*
"
fl
I
/^^ /^^'
A.Z.
something sawn
off,
ness,
sluggishness,
i,
sawdust, scrapings.
1908, 12, the amulet of the sceptre.
^P^"^^^Saltier II, 14, 9.
Anastasi VII, 12,
US-t
t^
n
'l
Ji
USfu
B
2,
%^%>"^-A^,
Peasant 284,
usaf (usf)
^(^
_'^,
;
Rev. 12,115,
i9>^^'^^^,lazy
man.
Jour. As. 1908, 486, to lose,

to lack
Copt.
OTOJCq.
^^^-
usfa
a kind of marsh bird.
usam (usm)
USar %,
man
îqi^^'
1
">
USfaU
of the same.
^P^^-^lÂ^j.snarers
134, 160, 172, crushed, broken.

o'
L_J1
^,
Rev. 13,8, strong
USem
^"^ 1\
,
bowels, intestines.
USen ^\\
to
make
,
water.
Usar, User
istsm,
usem
user
_;^
(*= a
title
of the Ram-god.
1PS'1P2'1S^1
1 I
Rec. 31, 165,

Pierret, Inscrip. II,
I, 6,
/I,
I
I,
|,
to
be strong,
130, A.Z.
1879, 126, Berg.
to be mighty, to be rich
rich in houses.
;
]
late
forms of the
name
^^ ^v
972,
i.e.,
III'
of Osiris.
USah %>
n |_f^, to advance.
user
IV,
ip:
strong one, oppressor.
\
userit
u
^"j^,
<^=>^, Rec
5,
[182]
90,
U
user
of the head or neck
plur.
I
(^.
J|, mighty
woman, goddess, U.
Stele 55
;
229,
plur.
user i P*^^^,iP'^^ê,ip^^,
steering pole, oar, paddle; plur.
to steer, rudder,
a wealthy
woman, Metternich
1m'111-''''30-
l<r:>^\^
jP^,Rec.3o,68,^PY:r:.iP^
1P
r'^n! Strength, power, might, a strong thing,
n
1 1 I
1'
I
1
Copt, onrocp, fiocep.
"clies
(
1
Amen.
9, 6).
USeru i
user-t
j^__y, ^J
%,
''^^^
rowers, IV, 305.
-*
'^'^,-^
o
(1
'
U. 423, T. 242, a kind of sceptre.

,
user-t i
So
I I
-Sail
flame,
fi ire.
ones, powers, strong beings.
User
userti 1
Rec.
30,
<==>
"[J,
god of
I,
198, strength.
the
'"^^ P"^^ W/'"^"',' ^j^''- "^ leathern objects. ^ W V

I
usel..p|X,.fl|^,ap_=(J,
to cut in
pieces,
to cut through, to shave, to
User i<=>
Ombos I,
186-188, one of the 14 kau of Ra.
destroy.
USeh S P I fl
Userit
I
,
to destroy by
fire.
U. 229, a goddess of
User-t i
^
ci
'
B.D. 41
(Saite), a lake
in
Sekhet-Aaru.
y\
y\, to be wide or spacious, wide,
Userit
"j
p^^,B.D.
T)
1,0,42,
||,^^
to be in a spacious |)lace, to be spread out, to
^ H
*~~^
"f fl
Nesi-Amsu
on' llô(u\'
30, 9, a goddess of Sekhet-Aaru.
be empty, vacant; Copt. OTfOJCyc
(2
User-Ba-|P2|,
65, 4, a title of
B.D.
the
throne
I
in
k
the boat of millions of years;

[I
,
Ra and
of Osiris.
I
User - baiu - f - em - Uatch - ur
made
spacious.
"f
%i^^S=f^*1.
IV, 63, a warrior-god.
Denderah
usekh-t
breadth;
(2
^,0,
^^,
oil,
width,
p
I
^\7
^2,^,
\\
the width of his
two arms.
User-Ra
i!
J
I
Tuat VI, a name of a

standard in the Tuat.
Usekh[-t]-ast-ankh[-t]-em-snef
User-ha-t
the
IH 2"^^, "strong heart,"

derah
I,
name
of a god.
30,
Ombos
II,
2,
134, a lion-god
and
User-hati^P2^^.Rec.2,,76,
"t
lioness-goddess.
l-^^M'
.
<3i
"n.<
^''^
sacred barge of
AmeivRa
Usekh-nemmat
at
J
-''^
^P
^.
%P
Thebes.
K.l).
135, II, a
User-t (?)
Geb
Îj^
"^ J j^. Tuat vi.

damned
B.D.
god of Anu and one of the 42 assessors of Osiris.
the jackal-headed stakes to which the
were
tied in the Tuat.
28, 5, a title of
Ra.
'
'
u
Usekh-t hett
uraeus-goddess.
[183]
usekh-t
\nn:m
\J
M
plur.
7,
%p o
\j
,
I
^^&,
^^'
(3
1
^^
,
a broad flat-bottomed boat;

3, 6.
t7Q
^^
KoUer Pap.
usekh
I'P^P
,
o
LTD
^p.^, ^
collar,
\j
<$=^.
Herusatef Stele
hall,
any large chamber.
^5^, (UP),
pectoral, breast
ornament;
usekh-t asq
waiting room.
^
=
\J
qp.
A,
usekh-ti
usekh-t Asar l^^jo"],''^ ''^^^ f the tomb.

CZI,J
usekh
usekh-t en bunr
/www y
'
I
% ^
^ ^'^^. Rec
,
4,26.
A.Z. 1908, 15, the amulet

;
'"*^, outside hall.

of mother of emerald;
of the collar or pectoral
\N
"^^^ |,
pectoral
Âw/^'^^
,
^^,
;
of various
usekh-t ent Maati
Q o
kinds of stones
in
silver;
^^^ fw^
in
gold
'"
^. ^X^'
lapis lazuli
^ M|^^'
nrwrnn
]
c.
tir-n-^^rrw
tcham metal.
1
hall of the
two gods of Truth, or the Judgment Hall of Osiris.
usekh-t
1^ '^^^
'
''^"^
'
^^^^
usekh-en-bak %iP
A.Z. 1908, 18, the " hawk-collar
"
-^^^
J"^"^'
of the people in a temple, the outer court.
amulet.
usekh-t hebit
festival hall.
H'^'i'^s^^nn i,iv, 344,
usekh-en-Mut
amulet.
^~^
Xî W\'
of an
usekh-t hetep
^ f
Sir
^
i
A.Z. 1908, 18, "collar of Miit," the
name
^^
,f^f
fl
the hall in the tomb in which the offerings were presented, and the offering itself.
usekh-en-Nebti
the
%>[!
w
and Nekhebit,"
A.Z. 1908, 18, " collar of Uatchit
Usekh-t Sekh-t Aanru e ^ "^ ""^

I
name
of an amulet.
usekh-en-Khens
"^^^"^s, hall of the Fields

I I
I
^
%
^~'^ -vwwv
A.Z.
1908, 18, the collar of Khensu, an amulet.
of
Reeds
(the Elysian Fields).
usekh-en-tchet
Usekh-t Set "^ n

a temple
brated.
in
QQ
[1 Âw^
"^
a.Z.
the hall of
1908, 18, "collar of eternity," the
name
of an
which the Set Festival was cele-
amulet.
usekh
Usekh-t Shu
Shu," a
^P
O -^ ^
B.D. 172,
IT,,
to plate
P^l^."
",.
hall of
withmetal;|^^P^||^7f^,
thy limbs are plated with gold.
name
of the sky, or of the space between
the earth and the sky.
Usekh-t Geb
" hall of Geb," a
^^Je^, Won _vessel.
usekh
USesh
(?)Rec. 31, 170

to be wide
name
\7'
,
of the earth.
= \\ = %, n
-Zfl
usekh %>[
wide-mouthed
"^ t^ usesh-t %
Jiciszii
\J
^
hall
C^.
\J
4
u
USesh :!>rTr-i ^
[184]
collar, necklace.
U
Usten
(2
I
^
^
usesh
% ^
*AWAA
\ /\
Amen.
15, 10, 26,
,<=ni,
ft?
I
to
make
5,
17, to
walk with long
strides,
to stretch, to
vv
extend.
water, to evacuate
later form,
V\
U. 159, T. 344,
Usten V\
god, a
title
wwvv
Ombos II,
2,
200, a lake-
usesh -
^Br=Ui,
of the Nile-god.
ustehefa^P^^^;^,Gen.
Epist. 64, vainly (?)
v\ C3CJ
jvww;
^, Rec.
29,
150,
v\ C30 ^
^'^^^'GJ,.
*^
I
^^'
^
_
,
^.
Heruem-
v"
"*
Hh. 372,
urine,
III'
evacuation, excrenient in general.

off.
heb
23,
Rev.
1 1,
150, to be empty, to
be decayed
or destroyed, or ruined, effaced (of an inscription),

bald, hairless, to fall out (of the hair), to lack
ussha "^ n J^
(^
y>j^, to cut
>
V
ffil
"I
deprived, robbed
Copt.
,' '
j)^'
to lack, to
OTfecy.
Stele 31,
roll, letter,
document, despatch
plur.
ushsh
i-n-i -QX
be deprived
of.
ush w ^''
'
omission, space, interval, a sign used in papyri to mark a lacuna.
USta V\ ~^
to tow, to drag, to draw.
USll
12,
nothing, emptiness.
usten
ftAAAVk
Q
f~.
\ J^t Israel
y\
Stele
ush ami
(]
^
(^,
I
|](]
^,
Rev.
12,
21,
,%l~^, Edict 23,
one-armed, one-handed.
ush up-t "^
\/
Rev. 13, 63, headless.

323, 85. senseless, stupid (?)
ush hat
ush-t
to walk with long steps, to stride, to step out
%^ ^^
Jr
''^^;
^, !>
'9' '^8>3 hair orna-
Copt. onrecTUJrt.
ush
n ^/^ '=^,
I
^ ^, ^^, ^P^,
Copt. OlfajH.
pelican
'^];^,,
"l^^,
ment.
usten re %>
_Q
'
j'V
opf " .th^ mouth wide.

to walk with
[j
darkness, night
usten ret e
long
strides,
i.e.,
(1
I
^ "^^^^
\\J\ ciî.
\T
"
"
ush '^C3a'^^, "^j ush V\C30-^,

Rec.
4,
(?)
I ,
boldly.
2 1, to eat; var.
ustenu %i
r^$%>5 ^'
R""g*^ l-H-
256, a kind of officer.
usten
% O Usten %
Aw
'^
I
ush
a siMcious room. '
I
(=3), to make water.

to
r^v~i
ushsh ^r=ai,
t'^'^
make
water.
n
I
=^
^'he Nile-god
and of
his flood.
_2i
ush-t
U,.en^P^5.qp-jJ,a
ape-god.
^ ^=^^=^f^=^ca^^
c^
'
urine, evacuatioii.
""/"^^Ti)'
ush ush
cszirzl
^
]1
>
to play the harp.
usthen^p^, ^p^|A,lv,
1075, 1189, to stride; Copt. o'VOCOeit.
the ^'^P^î^.^'^tS: 2nd the herald
Arit.
^C3a^,
[i
j_^^.
Amen.
26, 13,
V VR' Cans. P^pT
t" cry out, to praise, to adore,
u
ushush
,
[185]
to crush, to
U
i~^r-i
^
Den-
pound.
Usha-t 'Îj^^, ^Mil]^,

derah
II,
C3SZI
lo,
ir,
^,
>k"*'
to masticate, to chew.
Ushat-bakat
]
I
(2
J^^ ^
1^ U:*c
e J^
''
"^ W' 4^ Jr^'

one
of
'"*^"^"^ "
to fatten geese or cattle.
usha ahu
^
BM^ ^ ^
compare
^M^^
'
j
^H}I-^J'g>^,^C3aJU,AnnalesI,
84,
î-
the
36
Dekans
Gr.
Ovetne-
BlKU'TI.
R-E-
6, 26,
herdsman,
ushautiîmi^^;;|,
w J
I
pasturer or fattener of cattle, or perhaps fattened

cattle;
\m
^
(]
^Mj]^ ^"^^ | ^
see Shabti.
usham
Ushataspi
Hystaspes; Pers.
Babyl.
f
,^
ushau(?)
tened geese.
^M^Gî'^^^-''
[^]
Ml ] t
i]
^3
USha-t
^M^^'
P'^'ê
where
<< -fff |y|
f^
rf=,
Beh.
I, 4,
birds or animals were fattened.
^f
^^^ Jj^ ^|-, Gr.
'Y<7T<77r,/.
Ushati^|l_^^ )^,'
aig?i,
Tombs
of
MW' ^M^'^^^
usha
Seti
I,
Rameses IV
see Usha-t.
502, 1095,
usha cm V
gp, cszi
\\
i,
\J:>^^
1208, to babble, to revile, to abuse, to curse.
% i^ '^ '^, UT
Jr
'e^'i'ings, cursings,
C3Cn jQ
to gnaw, to chew, to
is
^m> Ml' words
of
ill
omen.
bite, to
masticate, to eat, what
eaten, food;
Hf, P.S.B.
13, 412, the
gnawing of a
worm
at a tooth,
K "1^
usha
to
pour out, to
fO
^^^
(0
(d
,
(d
(S
r~vn
.^
I,
1
r-ff~i
fl
III
fl\>
scatter, to
spread, to rub into
powder.
czszi
III
\> III'
aO
I
1'
a disease of the
usha-usha^^^^l^^^.
Ana.stasiI,26,r,^|jM^^|jI^^^,
<2
mouth, itching of the mouth.
UShu e
dry, arid, desert, parched.
Hll "^ Mil "^

smash,
to
strike,
^
to
Ushur-ha-t
%p
-*
'
Berg.
I,
10,
an
"O
ibis-god
'
t^ beat, to beat
flat,
usheb
ôoJx|.,
to
break
into
Copt.
^Jxf
r~vr-i
oTfeojovtucg.
usha-t
^M^.^?'ÎiM^>
âaJ^X^,^=^J^, Rev. 14,1 +

^J^lli'c^î' "P'^S
to answer, to
make
a defence; -<2>-
\\
r-^r-i
Xg+i,
to
make an answer
or an excuse;
'^
;
vv
ushait %TtTT%.
/] 11
^^0,
jo
night.
to
answer
at the right
time
Copt
oirojcyS.
\
usheb
U
J;
1,
[186]
Israel
U
ushem
-
Stele
15
^ C30
I,
'
1
something
crushed or
split,
powdered substance.
X
Amen.
4, 11, 11,
i8,^c3aj^^
answer,
Ushem- hat -kheftiu-nu-Ra i-o-i I Q 5Q, Tuat goddess of the ist hour
^
111.
"TTi
I
deposition, statement, advocacy, speech in de
of the night.
fence of something, the subject under discussion
UShbit
%> J
Ushem- hat -kheftiu-s

Tuat
I I
|](]
'^^,
Mar. Karn
I I
^
one of the 12
guides of Af.
I,
52, 17, answer, deposition.
c^
!,
I
ushebti
see Shabti.
^.^J
;
=
J,
^J-|
1
ushem
^ ushem ^^0, ^00 1^^,

measure, libation bucket
(?)
to
mix together
Copt. OlftJOCgiZ.
a waihng
woman
plur.
vv
\\
Qf Jv
.
ushem
grain.
^''^, ^C3a^-^,
usheb
name
'=^^
J ^3:^
^
Jl
'^^2:^
the
Rec. 28, 166, the hair of a grain plant, beard of
usheb
ôa J^,
T. 372, P. 607,
^^-
^
71
ushen^^,^-^^, t_J]'
(S
t^^^L^,
^ UirU.
ooj,
eat, to
U. 499,
^c^J \^'
AAAAA^
AAAAA/\
717,
ushnu %'"^^
netted birds, feathered fowl
consume,
to feed on, to swallow.
usher %>
USheb-t
"^^^^^
|R>
Hh. 308, Rec

be parched,
to
26, 80,
ôoJ^-^,P.8i,'V C30
(0.
M. Ill J.^g.M.x,^lj.^,N.2S,
food, meals for the dead.
O
up
to
be dried
(of pools of water), to be burnt
up
(of grass).
usheb
ôa fl^
Tt
usher
^^<;- ^^>
''^j^,
Tombos
Stele
(s
6,
"4,
cakes,
J]
H
>
loaves of bread.
to
lack,
usheb-t
I
^
I
?
III'
^'^'^^^ g""^'" *"" ^^^'^^'
"DX'
medicaments, drugs.
to
be empty,
to
be consumed, bare,
UShbit %\ i-n-i I
(It]
"
pearl beads.
bald, destitute, helpless.
usheb
ôoJ|||b.-(S'J
usher
Stele
(2
Metternich
emptiness, a term
242, annihilation,
of
usheb ônj ^,
Rec.
3,
ôaj
<7,
abuse.
49, vase, pot, vessel, cup.
usht '^
to adore,
Jour.
.^s.
1908, 268,
usheb â^JX,"""''"j;S,e "-'.>(,= usheb
^^(]
(23
Ul<
Rev.
3,
39
(ôpt.
^7-.
424
onrascyx.
usheb -usheb
rvr\
âjc3^ ^
,
ushet
^2
!"
'""" '"
^21'
A men.
Rec. 26,5,
iJo^.Hh.
rir-i,
2^>%.^^,
10, 8,
co!:^^^.
ushem
r-\r-i \s\
pn "^
to split, to
l^v ^>^'
.^^^.
to
to,
to beseech, to ask, to enquire after, to interro-
^,
Prisse Pap. 14, 8, to slay, to
gate,
cross-examine, to greet, to salute, to

to pray to; Copt.
crush, to
chop up,
pound
together.
cry out
OTfCOajT.
'
'
u
UShet-ti
187]
Ugit
^ '^ T
Rec. 21, 98,
crier.
^
;
ZS
(1
^^ ^, Peasant 253, some
UShetU
%'*^%^ Jl<r'=>
_a 21
'
Peasant 216, a person addressed.
thing eaten, what has been chewed.
jawbone
Copt. OTfOOfTe,
OTOfTe, OTfOZI.
rJ-"
^\1
'^^
(late form), to
pray
to,
to supplicate.
^^^^sôoo4,;^ffl^'00
I \(|eg^^, Amen.
to
UShet-t v\
sickly
appearance
(?)
Uqet-neferu
"^H [M
III, name of
3,12,^5 5
age.
a palace of Nefer-hetep.
be weak, the helplessness of old

^^.
Ukesh-ti
Nubian
^^^^,
;
,
Rec.
13,
26,
ugaa^ffl^(j
pool, stream.
AA/WNA AAAAAA
~;2^,
p:t, well,
(adjective)
compare Copt. ecToJCy.

be burned,
to burn.
Ug
".
Edfa
ffl
(1
to
"*"
a
m-
^=.
=.
58,
overthrow,
onftO(5TT.
to
sweep away;
Copt.
OTftJ02n,
I, 78,
title
of the Nile-god.
ugam'
Uga-t ^ffl^-^=-^. Rechnungen
Thes.
1
^s
Jill'
ffl
mMii'
206, a kind of myrrh.
ugas ^ffi
RS.B.
(0
^, AnaslasiIV,i5,7,
'
^''''
10, 469,
ffi^P^'
fish.
t ^P^''
Rec. 30, 67, part of a boat; plur.
tt
open, to stab, to gut a
^, III
Nav.
Mythe
7,
%
_ZI
ffl
_iS&
^^ ^^ ^T
ugep
I
I
'^Qi
to overthrow, to destroy
^S'^^s^,Rec.3o,67.
Ugam^B^(j(]^;Y:'-D-99.
2 2, 23,
Copt.
ofiu(fn, otiX3xn.
a kind grain (?)
the eight pegs of the magical boat which
uges^Bp^,âP^,|p
,
represented the four sons and the four grand-
to cut open, to gut a fish or
an animal.
sons of Horus.
uga ^ffi
^7
,
^^
O
ffi
B.M. 448,
ugsu ^ffl pe
P. iii6b, 31, slit
^
the
fish,
or fish
'fillets (?)
'^:sy
\^
V
m^^s:?
name
of a
festival.
geese which have been drawn.

37,
^;^s
ÎÂmen. 23, 15, to eat, to ^ 21 chew and swallow.
I
ut Ut ut
Utl
\]-'
Rev.
13,
other;
Copt.
OtCT.
^^^'^' ^9> to
^l A
'
go away
Copt.
o-raj-f-.
Uga,
ugau
!"
^.
to
775,
^ s (]-, R ^ ^ ^ '
;
774,
^Zs(]
\]i'
.
^^
Rev.
5,
18, to order, to issue
commands.
P- 661, to eat,
.,
to
command.
to be called, to
chew and swallow
_a_,
V^
ffi
V^
^ <
ut v\ c> ga,
name.
J'-^^-'
oa
.,J^5~>
'
^_
" he does not swallow

'
[it],
he
spits [it] out."
Utu ^ o
% 21 ^,
_zr
an
official (?) crier (?)
'
'
[188]
Utanu (?) O
ut v\ ut
H
U
o
,
^
the
utô,Rec.33,33.^S,^S.
name
of a god.
, p
,
m\,
tile,
slab.
bronze.
rt
'
V (S
;
IXj^
'
' ''^ "^' ^ swathe, to to
wind
to
ut v\
ffl,
Rev. 14, 49, plants, vegetables
bandages round a dead body,
mummify,
embalm
Copt.
OT.
ut
Voi,^'^^_fl T
"'
'^7,
"ffen.'W..
(of leather).
new
Utut
is".
e.
AA
2^,^. O
^^. 2Ti'
'
^"^^^f
^^^'
;
Rev. 13, 15, 19, 14, 18,
om'^
>^
swathings,
'
mummy
ft
T\ T'
'^' '^' ^'^'^^" things, vege-
\\
bandages.
tables,
papyrus shoots
Copt.
OTTOXOnrex.
311,
Ut ^'^
an embalmed body;
plur.
^^
'<^,
T.
a kind of
^^
o
.
(]
^3
(]
plant
j
(?) in
Ij^"^^^-^^^.
III!
ut, utu, uti %,'^,
grain, seed.
W
em-
balmer;
plur.
J'^ÎIT"^
to
,
produce
;%'%
^^'
ll||, P.
Rec. 27, 230.
698; see
'^''
"^
Utiu
i.e.,
IV
*^
r=ai;
,
the four embalmers,
\^
R^*-'
^'-''
procreation.
the four sons of Horus.
utu '-pp
case,
,
1
Rev., males; Copt.

I^-D-
g,OOTT.
cartonnage case;
plur.
^ W
"v^
Jrck.
1 I I
Utt
^"
71
;
?) ci 51!
"^
110, the god of generation in the Tuat.

title
uti
O^^,^'
^
i
"^
Rev.
'
12, 40,
Utt î"^
solar
A
T
,
"begetter," a
of several
destruction.
the Evil
gods
q
f
-i^-Hl
U)
One.
he begot himself;
his
Utu
O '^ J^
^^^-
'3.
22, sepulture,
2^
'^
he begot
own organs
death.
of generation, Culte Divin 122.
Utu(?)
^^^.^.-^0.
J^^^L-fl, B.D.
99, 30, a
g^^
god ;vho
ter,"
name
of Ra.
assisted in sailing the magical bo.it.
Utit
_^
ft ^ ^'"^
'
''f
Hathor.
Utet-f-em-utcha ^=02)^^= ^ '=^,

a god of one of the Dekans.
^
Dekans.
^
u
Q
i(,
[189]
Dtn-
U
Uten
^
m, 'o be a
,
Utet-f-em pet ^=^*

derail IT, lo, a lion-headed god,
"^v^
Jl
v.^ ll e A Jr O (S
,
heavy,
weight.
one of the 36
a
*:,
utenu "^ ^
name
^J^\>V
Rec. 26, 65,
Utet-f-em-her
Utet-neferuset
^^^^zr- ^
of the crown of the North.
a star.
utenu
'^
^g|g^^^^,
@ o
o'^
N. 9sr,
the
Ombos
O
X7,48,the
a group of beings mentioned with
2,
131, a goddess.
Utet-liell^;^^|,B.D.
everlasting
eternity.
god of generation, or begetter of
Utens
lj|;gj.
^^,
nTTTn
'
Wort. 308, a stone.
Utet-tef-f
'^cf" (=iD '^^ P-
^
68,
^ ^ jW" some
<=z> f
moist substance, entrails (?)
'
'he god of the 29th day of the month.

167, 689,
Utt
321, N.
^2^,
M. 196,
used in painting.
35, 838, the uraeus of Nekhebit.
Utti(?)
^"^^,
(?)
Uteb
P. 167,
N. 841, the
^l^l,
;
Rev. II, 169,
12, 25, 85,
founded, cast
two uraeus-goddesses
Copt.
OTOJX^.
109,
Utll-Shu^-^^C3oP^,T.x83,
Utekh
^
(3
'^^, Annales III,
n,
Tombos
^(|]ljônP^^,N.
Utt s"^!]!, ^'Îl
766, the two
Stele 9, IV, 84, 767, to move, to march.
utshi
' heat, to burn,. to boil up, to cook.
Q
(1(|? nnm,
a kind of stone.
Uteth
^^,
P- 35 5> N. 1069, to seize.
Q v
Jl'î t?'
Utau^^^j.Tuatlll,^;;^,
tk === %^
, I
^ group of four gods with hidden arms.
T. 286, P. 37, 355, N. 1069, a god (?) a form of Tlioth.
UtauAsar %>
utetb
]]
,
b.d
f=Si
to beget
later form,
168.
Utau-ta^^Û
Uteb ^f'
Jr
H
a group of gods.
uth
Uthut
IV, 84,
J)
21'
<^
J""'- ^''- '98. 27 s. excess ; Copt, o-rujx^.
= ,Rev.
fertile, prolific.
13,
95=1
(|[]|, reed.
Stele 9,
^"^'"^, Tombos
uteb uteb
^J
^:s> |,
^^'"'^ ^^P- 44> tp survive (?)
^^
(So
wAAA^
bank of
river
see
1=J'
^
'
utcheb.
offering.
Uten
to
make an
Uten
ing
;
^g^:^>^-|-^^^,
offerlift
Copt. o'lriju'reiT.
up, to bear up, to support, to raise, to wear,
Uten (?)
Uten(?)
^
_
to carry.
_Zr AAAAAA X
a kind of tree.
13, Alt (?)
^ O
AAjwA
uthesu
(?)
% s=
(in
"i "i "j
those
,
who
lift
Ebers Pap. 60,
III'
grease
Uten
Anastasi
^ ^^
I,
uthes
to
<;v^ U=fl,
1^ <^ ^_j,,
to bore
J^p^^.,
up
"i
-11
\^î^,
haughty, arrogant,
conceit, pride.
be
lifted
a bad sense), to be arrogant,
25,
'^
3,
to breach a wall,
proud, pride.
through;^!
-XL U AiMWM
^, Rev. =Copt. OTUJTen.

111.
Uthes ka
^ ^
U,
'
I
'
[190]
Ut-t
U
sau
^
^
I
%^^^
^1^7' the ejacu-
throne, diwan, seat, support; plur.
v\
T]
lation of magical formulae or spells.

j^
i
uthes-t
%
(3
g
'
>
fl
3 ^, \^1'
I
I
Ut qen
violent
^g
plur.
^ ^.
X
Thes. 1480,
support, prop, stay.

.
man;
\\c:^:3^
Tltnesit
height, a
c^
',4e
* f==i
,^
heaven,
name
of the sky and of the Sky-goddess.
Utt ^''^^X,
Peasant 206, '^'''^^,
V
see
Uthes
^ ^,
N. 976, a god, the son of
X
L_J1'
L=vi.
;
^=5>^
Uthesit
^^^X^'H''-36i,agod,
(?)
uttutenuiu
v>c^
^^'''
3*^'
f^
or goddess, heaven
-^
AAAAAA
shooters forth of water.
UtheSU '^3=n%^'^,
UtheSU
atitleofThoth.
ut ^cs^Dl
^'8, to shoot out
^=
^'^' Tuat IV, Horus

to burn.
as a supporter of the Utchat.
Uthes-ur
^^^S'
title
^- ^^'
\
;
Ut-aui
^c^[J_l^^,
name
,
Rec. 31, 13,
" fiery hands," the
of a god.
N. 66, " Great Raiser," a
of
Ra (?)
plur.
ut ^cî. ,i__^
names."
A-_^
to write, to
inscribe, to engrave, to
draw up a
list
of " strong
ô,T.
248.
Uthes -neferu ^^^^^^

the
ut
stele, tablet;
see utch.
mmi
I,
name
of a sacred boat of Ra.
utiu %^ tiu
embalmers
:
Rec
L-Zl!ri
36, 78,
see utiu.
',
Utu, ut-t %>crsi V^, V\^

Buch. 45, the country of resurrection.
see
utchu,
Ut %^c=:3^
j\ to dismiss ; Copt. OTfCOTe.

,
utet
mnm^wm
Uti ^<^>(]i],M.
540, N.
iio7,^c^:>
to decree, to order ; see utchu, T ^^
^,
U. 513.
^^^^'
U- 438, T. 250,
^^' U' ^s
Sv> \^
I
^2' ^s. \
utu
Utt-t
V\ c^si
commander,
I. C2i
leader.
!,
'<^ '*>''
* P"'' 'o place, to set,
command,
behest, decree, order,
to thrust, to thrust out, to push, to throw, to
shoot out, to cast out, to emit a word or cry,

to dart out, to void (dung);
^ <=^ %>
B.D.
190,
6,
cerebrum, brain
LjJ],
(?)
92. 4,
IV, 968.
strong
(?)
to thrust out the
arm
shot
stars.
lIa
'
in hostility.
Utit '^c:=s(|(|
.chamber.
^
I
Utu^c^^,TuatX,aso.ar.godôr
1'
with
^
^
^
to
o
III
,
[191
uten %.^^, %>^^ ^W L_=^, to breach

Vi cîs
,
to turn, to turn round,
a wall, to bore, to penetrate.
change; Copt. OftVT'K.
uten V\
%><=:3
^^^^^
,i-_^
,
to copy, to write.
Uteb
1|
^V"^^,
furrow; plur.
.^^^^^^
AAAAAA (2
^^j3'
W, an ape -god,
^^^- ^
(I
"the copyist" of Thoth.

^^""g-/' ^' ^" ^P^:g^' a friend of the dead.
(3
Uteb Utpu
^c^ J^^'
Re^-' ^ sod
(?)
Uten
^"^ jM ^ _n www
AAAAAA
^^^
Peasant
B.
O,
U. 175, 184, vase.
uten V^
_zi
mm)
A Ji
(2 (WWVA
ma &
/WWV\
fl
IJHJ]
<2 il
Utfa^^(],^^52 "^ j\ %:>^ utef "^

,
A.Ship-
uten "^""^l
^
,
mm, weight;
(?)
c^^]
m,
-fj-
wreck
70,
2,
122, to delay; var.
the great uten, a weight
^ten-a
uten '^''^,
M. 454, 458,
%^^^[1.
utensu (3 ^
i53i
6,
%,^] Jr wwwA
M/\AAA
I
-7^, ^-DI
65A. heavy-handed.
,
M.449A"^Âg-^^Î
"^ ^'^^^n^ 000 _Zf

_2I
B.D. (Saite)
(?Sii Diim. K.I. 70, a kind of stone.
'
77
<Z&-j
,/7
AAÂAA
sii*
_il AAAAAA
to
make an
uter
offering.
^
;
funerary vases.
uthu^^|^y,U.582,;^
V\
ÂAw^
* ,
offering,
gift;
plur.
y^
wwva
AAAAftA
offerings
Copt. OTfCJOTgj.
O o o
flllfl'N791
uthu
^c^|^Q^,N. 963,^.1^1
31, 174,
;^^'A/w^gs^,
IV, 748,
^^^-,T.33X.P.348,^^|^C=.
AAAwvO.Rec.
\>c^:>fi T, Rec.
27, 217,
the evening offering.
uten-t
'^^^, Â,
offering.
%^'^^,
N. 970,
U. 42A, cake, cake
^^ <~^="^
Jl
the offerings of meat
uten-t
^wwvv^^,
'^w;AA~^c=i;_,, p. 95,
and drink which were
set
on the
altar.
289, 625, M. 696, something
offered, gift.
Utekh ^^'^^Jj, the god
of embalming.
Uên "^ cSs \J

/vvÂ/\
Ji* 1
1
-J-
altar.
EZ
ZJ
^ÂA'Â
'ly
IJ
(3
AAwwv
ft
Rec. 28, 181
=fjt
4,
Reise
to give an order, to
command,
to decree;
com-
27> 35i a shrine at
Memphis.
pare Heb. rria.
uten-t
(read
tebeu-t) ^~~^ ),
AWV^
A/S/WW\
utchtch
Hh.
547, to
^^
U. 546,
^^
|.
ring, the ring of a balance.
command.
"ÂAww
/I,
to Stretch out, to extend.
?,
=^
] 1^, I
^ =^
command,
'
^
u
[192
testament
;
U
Utch-hetep
,
^
,
order, decree, record,
will,
plur. T
N. 971
p Q III
crees
,
to
make
de'=^
B.M. 32, 473, a god of
offerings.
a decree in writing
royal decree or
proclamation
n i^
;
I
(3
I
c~i}
memorial tablet or stone, landmark,

stone, inscribed stele or tablet
stablished by decree.
pillar,
boundary
\^\, |-^|. 1^^'

decree, edict of a Council
;
l^^'- ^t'-itutory
utch en Aakhut-Aten
'
y Q. ""^
plur.
fTi
A
'
'^
a boundary stone of the capital of Amenhetep IV.
U. 601, Decrets
var.
ci
27,
^tz^,
W'='''
\;
rial stone,
or tablet, or building; Copt.
OToeiT.
utchtch-t
T. 290, decree,
document. Y>
'
Utch tep
1
'
'^^^^^
command.
Rec. 21 94,
"vÔO l^î
tomb and
its
garden, a memorial building.
utchmetu]||,]|j|l,|]^j,
1
VI
Or
'
'
command,
to give
an
garland, crown, flower; plur.
|
(5
I
vl,
I I
nS.
III
I
order, to issue orders, to promulgate an edict.
utchuauat
Utch-metu |
a persea tree
in the
11
Tuat IV, V, the god of

a plant.
|^^ ^'^ô-^,
Tuat of Seker.
Utch-metu-Asar
Tuat
I,
i^
:
utchfai]^^^^(](l|-^,
=
JÎ,
a plant.
a term which precedes the boat of Af.
Utch nuh
Utch-metu-Ra ]
i^ ^' Tuat
1
^ "^ g^ I '^-
a Pi^"t.
a plant.
Utch-metu-khepera 1
Tuat
I,
^
part of a boat; plur. |
V:> vj:-^,
a term which precedes the boat of Af. Rec. 30, 66.
TJtch-metu-Tem 1
i^:^-
Tuati,
Utch.nes[r]]^ 1^(1(1,]^
utch
I
v:>
unguent, eye-paint.
T^ (\
\^
'
'4 5O
"fire-shooter,"oneof the 42 judges i" tlê hall of Osiris.
Utch-rekhit
B.D. 125,
II,
!
^'^ ^^"^"^
to go

Osiris.
on an expedition,
to
make
a journey, to
travel, to stray, to
roam, to march.
\
'^Â
193
U
utcha ra
\
'=^,
-'^"^-'iMi'mn^
S!^'
'^
' ,
^11
\l^,ô
bold, fearless.
speak firmly.
Rec. 20, 42,
utcha ha-t
I'hes.
I _^ Ht .Urii paign by land or water, voyage, escape.
i2i8, expedition, cam-
utchi-t ent
^__V1, victorious
nekht
n A
Utcha Sep
with good luck.
::::^
î^H^^.
Q
I
strength
utcha tet
act with decision.
firm-handed, to
campaign.
Utchuiu
cattle
turned out to graze where they please.
"*-''
Â M^ I 4^ I'M
I ^(]
I
(j
Israel Stele 24,
Utcha
strength, son of
N. 956, 1182, thegod of
Utcha and Utchat,
^
70,
q_^.
Utchat
a form of %i '^ Berg.Sky-goddess Nut. Jri!iF=R' the

II, 14,
Utcha-ha-t
Utcha-t "^
sound, to be
safe, to
^
i
"^
^,
b.d.
i,agod.
64,
'^
Nastasen
Stele
be strong, to
set in a fitting
Ji&!=i=z'
temple, Storehouse.
order or condition, safe, sound, whole, intact,

healthy, strong, flourishing;
life,
strength,
health
~wvAj
(added
after the king's
name)
I
storehouse, warehouse, stable
(?)
the bet al-mal

,
Rec.
16, 56, salutations
toyou
!; (2
of the
Arabs;
plur.
\,
-21
^ "
I
IV,
1144;
i.
1^
Rev.
12, 10, salutation, greeting;
Copt. 0-rX<LI,
^\ c~D
Utcha-t
I
'wwNA
g
i '^ il
Amen.
,
4,
Rechnungeii 41,
Utcha
^1"^ ^.
I-V,
969, a safe man.
the
rest, arrears,
remainder.
,
Utcha-t
1^ "^-^
Rec.
13, 25, 14, 2,
a constellation.
,
Utcha e
objects that bring strength
e '^ê
the early
dawn
(?)
and protection
'
to
those
who wear them
&Jr
%\ ^^.^
^^'^^ ^ pro-
tection.
Rev., to pay, payment.
Utcha-tsa^|^;^5{|,
[giving] the fluid of
life.
amulets
Utcha
\i
to go, to
go
forth, to
come, to betake oneself to
ornament, pectoral, breast
a place, to advance.
plate.
Utcha -ba-f
high-priestess of
'^
î
Utchai
^^=_, a
title
of the
el"^
(jij
X, a going
forth.
Memphis.
Utcha-t
^1^^,
a journey.
^
utcha-t
[194]
U
O
^
4^.
the southern
î
\i
Rec. 34, 190, one of the 12 Thoueris goddesses,

she presided over the month
utcha-t
or
left
shema
U.
eye of Horus.
289,
utcha ^[;Lj,
,
^,
,
T.
282,
the eye of Horus, the eye of Ra, the

|-^^
,.,
_,
Rec. 31, 17,
^^-^
Rec. 27,219,
amulet of the solar eye, which gives the wearer

strength; plur.
"^
"^
I
,
eyes.
Utch.a-t
%>
^S,
"Eye," a name
of heaven, or the sky.
Utcha-t
s|^^^,
Horus and Ra.
^=33
:
the eye of
Heru-ur, and later of
TJtcha-t
''
the right eye of the *'M'Sky-god, ?.#., theSun.

left
pL,
Mar. Karn. 52,
5,
to decide, to judge,
;
Utcha-t
J
'
the
eye of the Sky-god,

i.e.,
the
Moon.
to pass sentence, to rectify
Copt. CffUJOOTe.
utchati %>
Rec.
32,
Utchaiu ^D|| 11%, judges, judged ones.

1
177,
utcha
A\
A^
j],
to balance;
fi
AAAAAA
^^^S^ r^S'^p^ \K-5' e-^

5ICj)
thetwo eyes of the Sky-god,

f-
^
decision, judgment.
'
\N-i)'
g ^ {]^g gm^, j^^^j
Moon.
the goddess of the eye of Horus.
woman who
has been put away or repudiated,
outcast.
utchaah-t^|-^|^|,todefine
O
the goddess of the moon. the bounds of estates
and
to settle their limits. ^- '''
Utchat
one of
in
1
air-goddesses of the
H' who dawn
'f""'
^"'
Utcha metu
!=-=,
N. 1374,
X63,
assisted
^ ^-i'
\'^^
r|n
towing the boat of Af.
511
P. 364, 313,
||,
utcha-t aakhut
,^&JJj,
Rec.31,
the eye of the Light-god.
Sii'^''''^'î','
Utcha-t raeh-t
right eye of
"^ ^^,
the northern or
Horns.
Utchat -Sekhmit
164, 9, a form of
^YJ),
b.d.
to weigh words, to try cases, to judge ;
^\
v
I,
Mat (?)
pL.
in the place of
judgment,
i.e.,
in court.
Utchat-Shu-em-pet-em-ari-t-set
24,
Utcha-ra
I,
^'^1^''^^^^. Anastasi
decision, judicial sentence.
u
(var.
195
\
194,
Utcheb |Jv,U.43o.]J'=',M.
<:3>
(1(1
ci j, Peasant 21$
H
UtchahatU
4:5'0'O"0'
to judge hearts
'
P^
or dispositions.
IH.
il
utcha senu sen
'^x '^
'^
any ground by the side of a canal or stream
^\A||
-zT SiT
'
Peasant 234, to judge between two

rivals.
Utcha
B.D.
19,
senemm
J Zkk^'
il
io(variantof
Pn4q
IE
'^^^'^
^^^^^^ |V ' a case. 11121'/
27, 84,
JU ^, (\_ ^v
to cut, to cleave, to split;
S ^'
11
^^^^^ which have
been planted; Copt. OiraJXfi.
%> JT!
S^
to cut off the head.
utcheb-t ] l
vS^
Ji
ii ill
I,
I
"Paân
culti-
vators.
Utcheb
utcha -2r|
"l
i
iD'-^jî.yî.
something
paid
in
tremblers
(?)
I,
26,
37,
to
temple,
utcha
I ^,
p^
Q
a kind of sceptre (Lacau).
(0.
I
heap of
offerings.
Utcha 4f ^Mrfrt [7*^ ooooi

Utcha
Iênderah IV, 61, a hawk-
headed warrior-god.
A.Z. 1910, 17, a god.
utcheb
IJs^g,
M\'^^,
carpet,
floor
covering.
utcheb-ti
Sphinx
16,
p.s.b.a. 1884,187,
Utcha-aab-t
^J^^JÎ,
S
ffl
182, a
wrong reading(?); see under

>
sem.
Utchbes
the protector of the egg laid by
^,
to be green.
utchef
Utcha -feilt(?)
I,
î?
in
'^
^'^T^,
^,
Mar.
Aby
^"^1^' ^
1
45, a
god who dwelt
1^^
^^
.
Utcha -mestcher (?) X.
-4-
^^
to tarry, to delay.
B.D.G. 814, the god of "y"
utchai-t
X M^'^
;
^ ^.
7\
Î-
Utchef-t %^
^ "^^
o,
a bird.
fr^''-
utchfa-t
,
I
^^ ,(2
Gen. Epist. 68, a disease.
I
utcha
^ ]^ ^
]
see
% "^
utcheb
J^. ^^'^ JD.
720,
utchen
www, Peasant
145,
IsraelStele3o,]J
^5-:
,
]JV_.|^J
_^, totumround,
(of the top of a
tree,
^y^-\:Diu--'-^
flood, stream.
|c:î^
J^S, Yj
down
utcheh
C3
to go back or about, to change the direction, to
%M%''
;
change, to bend
N. 27)
Copt. OTfUJXfi.
evacuate, to smelt
Copt. onfOJXg^.
'
^
an
offering
[196]
by
fire,
to apply fire to a metal,
i.e.,
to smelt, to sparkle (of precious stones).
p. 602, N.
803
utcheh
table of offerings.
\l ^'\l^>
Thes.
1281,
]^\\
^ ^,
IV, 157, 926, child, babe.
Utcheh
]I
]I
^^7]
^'t''"'
'
^^'""^^
Utcht e
^^ J\
to walk, to
go on.
.
:
, ;
[197]
J
b
b b
B
n.
see
B
ba
J
;
J = Heb.
J
I
,
heart-soul
"i^
'^ ^^
spirit,
<=^
abode, place
v\
bush; see
''^^
"S^^, B.D. 180, 10, soul,
and body;
and
"^j Rev.
12,
113, plant,
^^ ^ T
>
B.D. 91,
4, soul, spirit,
shadow;
1^
U '^
;
|, B.D. 183, 35, body,

^ <=!,->
5
double, and
/J\
spirit
^^^ <^=> "^ ^^ 'i=^
1-;:^!
"2^]
'
I
B.D. 169,
<:3> -S*
3, thy soul is in heaven, thy body is under ground.
B (Bu?)
in
J ^, B.M.
I
32, 383, a fiend
ba aper ^.^^
with amulets, spells, etc.
a soul equipped
the Tuat, demon, devil in general.
J >S-J, Nav. Mythe, J '^

I
'he
name
bammitu^^l
damned,
.souls.
^^
^
j,
dead,
/...,
which Set assumed when he took the form of

a hissing serpent,
/
1^
(71
T Twinn
I
baiu
menkhu
i.e.,
tr tl
^^^
,
per-
fected souls,
the beatified.
ba en nub *
have a soul ;
"(^
N. 986,
^]|
l].N. 17
'^
B.D.
89,
12,
" soul of gold,"
i.e.,
an amulet.
|^](j,P.75,T.27,,J^]i),U.235,
Ba
T. 349, M. 596, 722, N. 657, 719, 1202, 1328,
the Soul-god; plur.
"^
(I
Rec. ^^, 30, endowed with soul.
ba 1^,
U.
159,
"i^, ^'
"i^
"^
"i^
/iy\
"^
^,
Rec. 30, 67, divine soul-gods;

T. 319,
.^,
T. 202, Rec. 27, 228, soul;
-Sai
I
^,
Jour. As. 1908, 303,
"i^ hh
strength,
^,
enter as Ba,
the
I
come out
as
Ru."
heart-soul,
might,
power,
courage
Bait
^=
(^^^
J
(^^
,
Hh. 455,
the Soul-goddess.
Baiti
the two divine souls,
*^
^^^5-t!.
^^
(<^
Od
O
@
I
I
3\,
I,
Rev.
II, II.
18 186,
U. 159, T. 130, P. 648, 720,
the Bai of
M. 747,
'i^'i^^^,
@
^^^ ^^.
U.
569,
P.
572,
Horapollo;
Jj, a beatified soul
Westcar
P. >63,
7,
25, a
damned
soul;
^^ "^
(1
w
w
"i^
(],
N.854.
m\
'O^
A A'
the two souls in the two Thafui.
N 3
J
Baiti
B
^ ?) p
W
Tuat
[198]
I, the two Soul-goddesses.
B
Ba-ankh
J
^
,
"i^^^^-^
23,
N- 1252,
title
Nesi-Amsu
Baiti
25,
"living
soul,"
of
Osiris of Tet.
Ba-ankh
Ba-aab-t
P. 670,
^^ Jj ^
;
a soul that has
"i^^z^^.
"^^^7^
,
renewed
its
existence in heaven
plur.
i'^^
N. 1272,
iU
5.6.
the Soul-god
r-^^
Ba-Ashem
of the East; pkir.
^^^^.M.
Amen.
785,
the soul of the divine image.
Bait-aabt
.
the Soul-goddess of the

East.
B.D. 165, 8
(Saite), a title of
Baiu-aabtiu
:
Ba-utet-aru
who sang
at
1^
,
q"
(|
o|
i,
Den-
B.D. 109
(i) the
gods
dawn and
;
derah IV, 79, a bull-god of generation.
turned into apes
when
the sun had risen
(2) the
Ba-Pu
three gods Heru-aakhuti, the Calf of
Khera and
the
Morning
Star.
Baiu-Pe (Pu)
B.D. 112,
a hawk-god.
^j.U.585,
Horus, Mesta, and Hapi.
Baiu-amiu-neteru
1^ 3
-11-
^\
p. 471,
13,
'
Ml W|
'
'
^^^ ^"^^ dwelling in the gods.
Baiu-periu ^ 'i^
the souls
i.e.,
^~^
1
B.D. i68,
Baiu-amiu-she-Neserser
who open
the mouths of the dead,

effect
perform the ceremonies that
their
Q, Tuat VIII,
a group of nine gods.
resurrection.
Bafermit (?)
\i(
Baiu-amiu-Tuat
the souls dwelling in the Tuat.
^
the eight fire-gods
^^ ^^, Tuat V, one of

the dead in the
who burn up
Tuat of Seker.
Ba-ami-tesher-f
^
[I
"i^
^
.
Ba-merti
I]
1^
<z=>
= iiokAv^
(?)
-jl-
Plutarch,
De
Iside, 12.
/!(3,*~^^ N. 657, the soul dwelling in his
^^
;^
'
redness.
Ba-en-Shu
[i
Ba-Ament
168, the soul of
6
I,
A,AAAA
f\/\/1
B.D.
;
|.
P "soul of Shu," a name
^y
^^
^ i^
j'
* t^
wind.
for the
Ament
that fed the
dead
plur.
I I
Ba-tnefer-t
a
title
of Hathor.
^^^ ^,^,
^s,
the
\.Z. 1867,
Ba-Nekhen
Baiu-Amentiu
I I I
'
soul
of
Nekhen," a jackal-god.
Baiu-Nekhen
P. 471,
Thes. 59, B.D. 108, 15, 16, Tern, Sebek, and Hathor.
M.
537, 8o4,B.D. 113, II,

i.e.,
'^^
'
'
Baiu-Ament ^\'
the gods
h ~ww>,
Tuat ix,
the souls of Nekhen,
Horus, Tuamutef, and
Qebhsenuf, B.D. 113.
who towed
the serpent-boat Khepri.

I,
Baiu-Anu
Ra, Shu, and Tefnut.
B.D. 115,10,
Ba-Ra ^ "^
^^
'
Tomb
5).
of Seti
I,
Ba-aa
^^
*^
Ba-ti-erpit^^^-^q^X
'
B.I).
great soul," i.e., Af, the night Sun-god.
142, 76, a
name
of Osiris.
B
T. 174
109,
[199]
Ba
"^fcji
>
B
the Ram-god, god of
of the
J
virility
Baat-erpit 'i^l]^'^,
and
ij-ft.M.
W
156,
^(j-^.N.
Ob
generation.
The worship
in
Ram
of
Mendes
was founded
B.D. 142,
14, Osiris as tlie soul
in that city in the
Ilnd dynasty.
of Isis and Nephthys.

I
The Ram-god, ^,
offerings.
Tuat XI was a god of
Ba-heri-ab-baui-f
,
d
title
"soul dwelling in his two souls," a
of
Osiris.
Ba-khati
goddess associated with Horus.
Tuat
III,
Ram-god
of Tet and Hensu.
Baiu
^ 1^ ^']
|,
Berg.
66, the
Ba-kha-t-B,a
B.D. 140,
6, 7,
soul-gods of Tet.
&
a form of Ra.
Ba.aakhu.M-f^'^J^||Ta|,
Rec.
8,
Baiu-Khemenu
B.D. 114, the souls of Hermopolis.
199, a
ram-headed god.
Ba.ami.Shu^^q|(i^^,B.D.
17, 17
Baiu-khenu
59, the
^^
ist
'
(Nebseni), the soul dwelHng in Shu.
/V/V/NAft
._
/T
gods of the
day of the month H
Ba-ami-Tefnut^gJI^fg^^,
B.D.
17,
Baiut-s-&miu-heh '^^
Oml)os
2,"
18
(Nebseni), the
soul
dwelling in
Q
"holy
Tefnut.
132, a goddess.
Ba-ari
"^
|]
Ba-sheps
"^^ p, B.D.
oa
a ram-headed god.
142, 19,
soul," a title of Osiris.
Ba-uteha-hau-f
a ram-headed god.
^^^,
Baiu-shetau
IL^
'I'uat III,
M\'
Ba-Baiu
,
-^
Pap. Mut-betep 5,-2o,
=='
the "secret, i.e., invisible, souls," a class of beings in the Tuat.
"soul of souls," a
title
of Osiris.
Ba-ta
Tuat
I,
%|^, J^^:
I I
Ba-pefl
a ram-headed
^X^l,
Denderah IV,
tiie
84,
an ape-god.
god of the 8th hour of

'
night.
Balu-ta
Baui-f-amui-Tet
,
*
'^
'
lis
I
B.D. 168, Tuat VII, B.D.

1
I5?
\x
the souls of the earth.
17, 17,
_a
li ci
'
18 (Nebseni), the souls of Ra and Osiris
Ba-tau
^
,
P.S.B. 27,
:
186,
Ba-em-uar-ur(?)
r-j
A.Z. 1907, 98, a very ancient god
in late times
Cynopolis was a centre of his
cult.
'-L-
i~' Mar. Aby. 7_
^^
god of Ahydos, a form
of Osiris.
j
i|,
I,
44, a
Ba-Tathenn
soul of the Earth-god Tathenn.
Tuat VII,
Ba-en-Asar
tk-. j| /wwv,
b.d.
17, III, the soul of Osiris,
one of the tetrad of
Bau-tef-f
B.D. 142,
title
20,
divine souls that dwelt in Tet.
of Osiris.
Ba-en-Ra
w^^wÔ JJ,B.D.
17, 17
Ba-tcheser "(^
a form of Osiris.
'^'^
rfj
^
.
" holy soul,"
(Nebseni), the soul of Ra, one of the tetrad of

divine souls that dwelt in Tet.
Ba
A.
"^31, Tuat III, the soul of the god

the Earth-god.
Ba-en-heh al'^:di^~-^|o|.
19) 3i "everlasting soul,"
Pap.
Ani
Af which was swallowed by
title
of Osiris.
N 4
'
J
Ba-en-Shu
in Tet.
B
^.^-l
^~^~
200
J
ba ^
''=^, book, papyrus
roll,
[is J|, soui of
service,
Shu, one of the tetrad of divine souls that dwelt
liturgy,
document; plur
O'
I
I I
III
Ba-en-Geb
^ÂAA^
I
SOUl Of Gcb,
I
Rec. 32, 178.

in Tet.
one of the tetrad of divine souls that dwelt
bai ab
Ba-neb-Tet-t
*^'
I
s,
Rev.
II,
129,
T^^^c=>^,
bearer of a message
* A^
.g^_^ ,;
8 8 ^^^> ii ii Q
,
Rev. II, 136,

Vfc
j
j
the ram of Mendes, a form of Osiris.
= ;^
t
*^.
Ba-neb-Tet-ankh-en-Ra
''^--^
^4
4,
Kzy
baiu-ra
plur.
'
I
I
<=>^, Rev.
?a
2,
351, book;
Cairo Pap. Ill,
:5f
/www
01'
the soul of Osiris, the life of Ra.

"j"], ^
'"^""-go'l
Ba-neteru
'^
"]
'^Jê
'
Ba
ba
^
I,
^-^^ '^^' i4,theLeopardJj I^,

'^"-
Ba.hekal^|U^,'êc.8,^r99,â
J^ O^'
J^ J
127,
'*4'
^
'
^' ^169,
47^'
Ba-sheft-ha-t^^^^.agod
composed of
Osiris, Shu,
R
?]
204, N. 548,
four ram-gods,
i.e.,
the souls of Ra,
I^,
and Khnemu.
"^ '\f
,
'*
II
Rec. 30, 186,
Ba-Tata
[î|],
Berg, ii, 5
Rec, 36, 215, leopard skin, a skin garment
plur.
ba
a form of Osiris.
fe'^Tjj ram, sheep; Gi.
ovis longipes.
fii},
Rec. 36, 215.
Ba-seh
^>-. n
ffl.
^'
'5.
an
^^'^^J^^
bamehtJ^f,A.Z.x902,^98,Jeopard
Baiu
"^ ^ '^ ^ ^"^^

.
I
>
Zod. Den-
^^^^-J^'''-'-''offhSh'
derah, one of the 36 Dekans.
Baba
J "^ J "^
'
^-^^
'7,
44
(N*.o.,J^J^|.J^J
^^ ^^ ^c
>
one of the 36 Dekans; Gr. BIOY.
Baiu-ankhiu
the 36 Dekans.
1^
1
'
-^ *, Thes. 133,
Ba-qet-t "i^ \|"^, ^' ^

'^
^^^ ^^tli Dekan; Gr. BIKOT.

light,
ba-t
O, illumination,
splendour.
671,
to
Osiris,
who look
the form of a typhonic animal
ba
^
xy
"^
wi with
N.
pay
(?)
he presided over the phallus, and devoured the
homage
,
dead; Gr.
Bt'û'v,
Rifiiira
(Plutarch,
De
Iside,
ba (baba) fc^
see
to wonder, to admire
eldest son of Osiris.
ba-t "i^^,
Rev.
13,
28,
quality, characteristic.
ba
to
mock,
to sneer, to scorn.
[201
B
baba
.
J
U. 312,
<o
J J
e
J
cave.
lair
'^-=^'
to dig, to
^^ hew stone,
^'
^^^-
">
'3, to plough
cavern, den,
of an animal, abode in the
earth, hole in the

to cut up.
ground
Copt.
fi.Hfi.
plur.
to break through, to force
a way, to hack, to mince,
babaitJ^>^J
dig out foundations for a house.
to
baut
Jl
I
^__^
Rev.,
I I
i,Leyd. Pap. 13,4,
household servants,
house-dwellers.
(?)
''^^
^^
'
'"
''''^^^
^ plough or
some other
ba-t
wield a battleaxe in
fight, to
^, Rec. 27, 86, honey
digging
tool, to
lay
about one with weapons.

,
baj'
to use force.
gland
(?)
matter
(?)
O
,
U. 543, 544, some
r*'^) Amen. lo,
2,
substance (white Y
a cutting, hacking.
bau
J "^ %^ LZl,
'
in the
phrase
-^
ba-t
J
1
D'
^
<
r)'
kohlstick,
or
"needle," an
instrument for applying eye paint to the eyelids.
bai
U^flfl'
field labourer,
t.
-/)'
ploughman.
ba-t
i^s
^^
U. 159,
fruit of
some kind
ê
workmen, ploughmen,
Yta. Da
field labourers.
'^
baba-t
T. 130A,
fruit
....
H ^5-T.
>B? o
^
\/8\
'
I
workers in mud, brickmakers (?)

'-le
of
some
kind,
ba(baba) ^^"^^
in the earth, den, cavern,
J ^ô>
;

,
cave
plur.
i^^q^jv
baba-t
(î
yi^
o&t)'
, a kind of grain.
a grain measure = 4I hen. a measure for liquids, contents half a hen.
sepulchres, tombs.
baj
ground, earth, cavern
(?)
baba 1^^^,\
1
baj
,200,
"^v
Thes.
^^
land.
in
W ^^ U ^
-ri
'
(2
ba-t
^
^,U.2oi,N.6ro,J^^
1*^^
Israel Stele 57,
meadow
tomb; perhaps
. T.
78,
i^-^.T.
"i^ -^
331,
Ci
M.
232, N. 621,
ba-t
J J
^'^5., house.
:^,
P- 61S,
M.
783, N.
142,
baiu(?)
holes
the
III' ground,
caves.
[202]
l>ai
B
J 1^ ^^1'^ digging
a form of Osiris and Ra.
J
tool.
bush, thicket, branch, undergrowth
Copt. KcJD.
bai
Rec.
23,
198,
J
I
priestly title.
,
baba
-^y
j.
"î
plant, plants, herbs; see
baui
nobles, >.,
B.D.G. 214, the two
Horus and Uatchit of Pe-Tep (Buto).

,
ba
baa
J "i^
J"^
"^ ^^/^,
bai
staff, stick.
boat,
I
;
>^^ ^,
I
bai-t
J^
(?)
ci,
mantis,
paved walk, path
see
B.D. Nav.
76,
I.
(1
baba-t
J "^
XiX^
"fe.
%*
source of a
Babait
AAÂAA
'
\>
river.
baba
X7
'viz
drink, liquid: see beb.
bai-ut
<$.
-^>
^
|]|'
marvels,
^ ^pS
baba-t
'^:3:::^, pectoral.
bai-arq
bain-t
^^
/I
wonders.
"
'
A.Z. 1877, 32, mat covering.

14,
1 1,
baMa
o,
y.^lW:, y.^l\
j 1
^^\7
D o Rev.
^:^^'
harp;
Copt. .ÔlttJ.
1908, 287,
necklace of beads, pectoral; see
^2j{
bain
wretched, miserable
;
^, Jour. As.
Copt. eÎHft.
ba4aJ^q^5,J^q
^^^^ H, canal, stream; Copt.
fi.O.
bamJ^liq^J^-^^'
I
baaa '^l\'^ baaa

(1
Q
III
'
a moist substance of some kind, honey (?)

,
,~~rtv,
Rev.
13,
59,
^^ ^^
vl bands, cords, pal

(?)
^^^
(1(1
;^
[T^ basket-shaped boat; plur.

,
fibre, tendrils
of a plant or tree
baia-t
ll1t'^ fl"^ '*-'J^\fll.^J
-Q-
=>l
loaf,
;
I I I
Copt. E.A.pi, Gr.
/idpit.
Rec. 18, 183, a cake,
bairi
(j|j<=>(j(]..^,Rev.
II, 174,
baau J "^ V ^ df ^^'' ^^'''^' ^"'^^ Baaur ^ S^^^Vihlih. Baal; Heb. 75r;i.
f|
'
11
\\
nnyTy
Rev.
16,
99; Copt. &jp,
Ba4buJ^y^.P.S*3,,d^,,.,.
baarut^^(]g-^_^,^
I
KoUer Pap. 1, 3, making chariots.
4,
a kind of
wood used
in
^h,
wells, pools;
Heb. Jli-IN^.
CD.
Harris Pap. 500,

I I I
2, 4,
clubs,
,
maces, S(idan cudgels, pdlm sticks
Copt. a.&.l.
house; Heb. Pi%.
J
Egypt
203
B
ban
s
Ojjn],
J
I
mosaic; see
',
O
I
Gnni
Gr. Bni/i
(?)
bann-t
o
J
'
Rev.
14, 34, pill, bolus.
/VTÂAA /M\AA/V-
Bau J "i^
Bakhau,
<25-
%
to
bann
[v^w]
,
U. 565
see
W W ,^^'
box, chest, harp(?)
Banaathana
[Mi^.
1.
Mar. Aby.
II, 50,
a Semitic proper
name
"^ "^ baun (?) * e ^,
bay (of a dog).
Ban-Anta
Alt.
(^
Rev.
Bautcha
Babau(?)
Dendeiah IV,
K. 343, a Semitic name of a man.
60, a warrior-god.
^^
J
banpi 'l^'^'OO U. a
]
n,
141, 12,
Rec. 14, 175,
18, iron
Copt. Kenilie.
Bant- Ant .?>-,
.Q fwv^
L.D.
Ill,
Alt.
K.
babagaJ^J^^S^^,
Mar. Aby.
carefully.
I,
346,^,,,
AA
of a
J^,
L.D.
III,
175,^^
8,
97, to scrutinize, to
examine
w/vw
;
i72,aSemiticname
woman
Baba, Babi
J
^J
compare n^yjlil-
(j
u. 532,
J^
bant <<^^L=Zl,
to bind, swathings.
-^3
to
tie.
01]
>
U. 644; see Baba.
banti[t]
son of
Osiris.
a vegetable garden. ^ Copt. bar (bal) ^^ -Sas "^ blind -^ E.eXXe.

\;>
,
(?);
'
r.
Bar
6,o,644,J%.^J(](]J^|,
see
Hh.446;
<2>-
^^|,
'Z
51
Rev.
12, 31,
Baal :,Heb.
'L,j,^_
Baba.
bar (bal) "i^:-2^
(^']^,Rev. 13,
I,
Babuu
in the
J^^J^^5^>afiend
see
^
^'
<2>?.
Iêv.
r5,
:6,
Tuat
Babua.
^_^
I
Rev.
13, 33, greatness
Babua
^J^
=> _^
,
(^
of eye, i.e., pride ; Copt. ^^.X
I] .
^-
604, a god
;
with a red ear and dappled haunches

a
''^^
(?)
IV, 783, well
Heb. INSl.
a kind of
(]
name
of Set
barra
Barast
^ ;
(?)
cake.
^
"''^"^<^
''
ban-t
--^
bo "?
"_^V^.
J'^'^'^^j
_23S
(](|
(^^'
"/
(^.
breast,
title
of Bast
a pair of breasts.
bari "i^
,
'^,
Rev.
13,
4,
to
banban ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^^/o DO D A
ban
overflow,
to flood.
swallow; compare
_1.T.
J'^0 '%'^^''Rev.
"'
'5^' '^' '5'
^ '^,
palm
;
13, 26, bad, evil,
enemy.
^==>^
,
ban ^|!, ^l](|||,Rec.

see
5,
90, date
Rec. 17, 147, a
fish,
mullet
(?)
bnr
Copt. fi.n.Ite.
J
mullet (a Tanis
fish).
204
B
baraka
J
,
^
L-i
'^^^^ t-C
Diim. H.i.
i,
28, 29, in
J
;
"(^^
-.to
"^'IS.
bow
the knee
homage
compare Heb.
J'^:k^-'^'^"^''"
w
bareka
=>i
I
J
J
bari
s=aic
J
(J
J
f
"i^
,"7
' i
Uil'
'
Thes.
199,
^^,
I
III'
^
H
^^^
w
1'
I
boat, ship; Copt.
E.^pi.
\\
Jl
, I
T*
i<^
.235,
(J
1'
'
I
gift, present, tribute ; compare -, ^ p Q ,^ Heb. nD'^3, in Gen. xxxiii, 1 1.
"
'
q^,
Rev.
12,
Rev.
12,
17,
;
barekata
30, chariot
J^l^-
barit
I,
J'^^()l)^.
cage of wickerwork
'I
Diim. h.i
15, 30,
bari
^^^ -^
I I
Barkatathua
I
'J
wood
(?)
w
cypress
^%. >h _^ ^^
(
m'
^-^^ ^^2,
7,
name of
in
the
body of Ra
Anu.
barga
-2^
rc5
J^^n;|^|,,J^
' ^^ '" ^'^"'' '^'"P'^' '^^stitute.
barbar
Rev.
13, 20, grain; Copt. E.?\fi^lXe.
'm @ '^'
88, the
barbar -t
knob of
berry,
'^
Rev. 5
^^^^^
illumine,
J^^'T's^^.to
give light
;
the crown of the South, grain, seed,

to
compare Heb.
p'^21
any
rounded
thing
compare
Copt.
^xKiXe.
Arab.
J>-
barbar
139,
to
^
to
^ ^
to
bargta
0,
Rec.
t6,
-->
^^](]^.
/vnaaaa
iL
*~~^
^^_
AVvVSA
soak,
macerate,
boil;
Copt.
^^,
Rev. II, 156, 158, pool; Heb. n3^3..
barta,
barth
p,
J 1^
''^^^
|]
Rev.
II,
180,
to
en)pty(?) lay waste;
J%.
bah
covenant, contract ; Heb. n^'^5"
Copt.
fioXfiK
Jran^.
to snuff, to inhale.
barbas
[^
I
a pot, vessel of some kind.
Barhm
'i^ "^
;
^ /^
a Nubian tribe
babt (?)
emerald
(?)
;
rO
Oj
a kind of precious stone,

,
which lived on the eastern and south-eastern

borders of Egypt
Or.
BXe/ivc^
;
compare
tflHS,
Esther
i,
6.
see
i, 4,
Strabo
XVII, Pliny V,
8,
Pomponius Mela
l=Si,
etc.
barek-t ("^"v^:*^^.
pool
;
Rev.
u,
146,
Heb. n31.5..
bareka
compare Heb.
J %.
^T^^
^^"^.
'" P'^'-
to bless;
1908,
311
(var.
9 (=ii)j, the phallus of
man
or animal,
member; Copt. CJi^,.
J
bahu (?) f==S) (^^,
B
Berg. 28, men, people.
205
baaMutJ^^^[|]^,(=U),
virility.
cat-headed fire-goddess of the Eastern
Delta.
(=Qi
Her
favourite cities were Bubastis in the Delta

in
i^=n\
,
(=0)
and Tar
Nubia.
r=ii),(=7iD
Basti
^:i'
w
Osiris.
,B.D. 125,11,
Rev. 13, 31, before, in the presence of;
Bast - shesha - arit

I
(?)
^^ H ^
^, Bast of Tar,
Copt, ijuu.i.2,
before, of old
m bah a I 1=5) time; m tcher bah. ^

;
(I
<2:^, a lioness-goddess, a form of Bastt.
Bastt Tar
B
an ancient town
t'j'^J)
in
the Sudan.
=3), u.
before.
319, before;
tcher bah Bs ,=a.
basa ^^^
'9
W
I^
panther skin.
bahit ^^^
Basa
(1
1^
^/;<.-.
'o'
Q, a garment (Lacau).
1^ P ^
>
^^^ 6*^
Bes; Gr.
bahen
bahen
bahs
{^
f?
A^
'^
,
to slay,
basan-t^t^^j:,^^^
,
i^,
aww*
knife.
Anastasil, 27, 7,A.Z.
i9ii,53>^^'S
1
^ "^ ^.
i??v
L^'
Rev.
14,
44,
W,
^YlJi' "^Yo
basannt (?)
worked with the
I-'^hi^'^Waver.
I
Rec. 25, 14, calf; Copt. ^.i-^CC.

n
i<^
w^
Rev.
'=''.
things
bakh O
-^
to bear, to give
chisel.
.4, I,
birth to.
bash
^do^.
bakhbakh
117, to enjoy.
^^,
L=/), A.Z. 1908,

SZl gVi, Rev. T2, 14, to vomit.
BakhauJ^'^.^^^^.B.D.
108, 1-8, the
Land
of the Sunrise where
Ra
^^^^ ji>g
,
speared Set.
to
slit,
to cut, to split, a cutting tool.
bakhannu ^To^^L^'^''- M'-'^'' paraschistes. JT^ a (2 2li

I
bakhen
pylon
;
V^^' V
J
cr^
.
basha "iôol] ^
to desert
;
jour. As. 1908, 261,
^'
Copt. .^CAJOJ.
see
baq
with oil;
J^^'^^_^.
to anoint, to rub
bas^pg.J^pOj^p,
the
little
J^ ^^J'
a"0i"'ed.
waterpot on the scribe's palette
see
pes.
basti
j(
jl
" W
salve, unguent.
Bastt
;^pg=,p.,,,jp
J^4,IV,.o58,J^^.f O.
I
p.56j[i%.^::N.8e^:i,j^
Loret, Flo. Phar. 95,
oil,
unguent, salve, oint-
ment; Copt. 4)A.Kl(?)
J
baq-t
206
B
bak
,
J
work, labour
('^^
IV
in the
"i^^^.u.
170,
1^^,?.
652,
field,
service; plur.
^z::?6l
('^^
^'
-9
III'
(1
Rec. 20, 40, products;
-jk-^
[jl
U. 170, the
olive tree
in
On;
IV, 665, product of Syria ; ^
(^^
1^,
j^ T >==v. Baq-t "^ ^ ^,

j'
I.
P. 652,
M.
773, the olive

tree of heaven.
\\
the best of the products.

^,
tax,
U. 170, M. 753, the
bak - 1 J e i^^
gift,
tribute,
mythological olive tree of Heliopolis.
burden, assessment, vassalage.
bak
^, ^^,
^^flî^l^^.
16,
6,
^|, J^"^!
to
j],
IV, 896, 92S,todazzle,
1-
be bright, to be happy,
to Uraei, 24.
Hymn
J 1^ ^f
<)
1'
^!]^'^^,Rec....86.^(|^,
Amen.
manservant,
slave,
fern.
workman,
baq baq
T? wi, a prosperous man.

V7
clear, bright, shining.
labourer,
member of the corvee
ffl
baq
to be protected.
maidservant, slave
woman
plur.
Baqbaq
^ ^
A A
1
I
Thes. 818, Rec.

head.
16, 106,
a hawk-god with a
bull's
Baqbaq'^^,Berg.I, M, "^^J), A A\ll A A

a protector of the dead.
1-
^^^ ^ ^^ ^ ^_, i^l'^^llJ^ ll'^ nfl.2?\l
, ,
L-ZJ
''^^
^^ 5 ^'
,
to
be with
child,
pregnant
bak-keriu
Copt. .&OKI.
*
'^^'^^ (=')
^^
^
Mar.
baq
baqr
J^ ^^
r
Karn. 55, 65, tax-paying subjects.

'o
^''"^y (""^
'
^ >, ^ 1 i,or.o + ^ d'^ baqs-t^|l^,

bak
bakau ^^^^
(?);
r^
'*
s^''^^"''
people
stairs, steps.
attached to the service of the god.
jawbone, cheek
Copt.
o-o(re(?)
'1^'=:=^ =
Jzi^.
bak "^^'t), ^.
Rev.
12, 65,
Bak "i^
hawk; see bak;

;
(^
^;
var.
"i^
*'
^<^-
rs=r\,
Denderali, one of the 36 Dekans.
" hawk of gold," an amulet
Copt. S^H(?^
bak
^, ^2, ^^, %.
,
BaU.iuO^^^,^-(l!j*,
Thes. 133, a
name
of the Dekans.
bak
v^ ^
du
-/I
^^
ladder
H H
frame,
to work, to labour, to toil, to serve, to
woodwork.
service, to
pay tribute;
(^^
(1
Rec
town
;
Q
Copt. fi.i.KI.
city,
20, 40, to
be worked upon (of engraved objects)
J
bak
207
B
bag-t
J
,
J^l-^.^l/'^'-^-ôil.
^ S^^
breast, the
two
breasts.
olive
bakbak
^^^ ^^=^
_S^
III
I^, 506, a mineral substance (?)

ffi
(Qj' Rec. 36, 78,
T-r
to be weak, to
-^
J S ^^^/[
be
.
tired, to
to be pregnant
Copt.
ôKI.
be feeble, helpless, inactive, wretched,
needy, empty of strength.
Rec. 31, 30,
laxity, slackness,
exhaustion.
baga
baka
ic
i*^^ -^
'
morning, sunrise;
J
i*^^
ZS
(|
ZS
(]
T. 346,
P. 689, inactive,
immovable.
'^^
^^' 943' fnorning ^nd evening.

a.z. 1905, 27, place, i'^^ ^
24.
'-'
baka-t 1^,
region, precinct; plur.
^^'JV^S(|(1(2,J^ZS^
(l(j^^,J^ZS^(](||l,
one, exhausted man, dead person
;
c>
Mar.
helpless
Aby.
I,
19, 3,
Heruemheb
plur.
J
Baka, Bakait
^YJ.
fj%. c^
\>
ffi
1^ ^'
j
Hh. 35, the dead,

552-
U.J V
1*^^
I
I
ZS
,
^^1'
^^-
(1(1
a common
name for settlement,

;
inhabited district, place, region
Copt. B<LKI.
'he
^^^^^'^d
bakaa * ^
^ 1\ >^,
bark
inactive
god;
plur.
1^^
*K\
baka
^=0^, Anastasil,
;
23, 7, cleft in a rock, gorge, a kind of tree

T T
Heb.
i^m
bakaa
^^^(]^^,
?).
a kind a kind of
fish.
of plant, or tree (olive
^ baki ^^
baka
!n*
H J ^1:^" H anm -M^

"^
> '
dO HHesiJ^!?'
^^
^
,
^^^}^"^' [""dation, base.

;
bagasa
Rec. 21,
JJ^^ZS^^x^^^,
Re-;^hip^êck
,
14, revolt, rebellion, riot,
Copt. filXI.
steps
;
bakr
"i^,
stairs,
see
the
name
of an animal.
bagrtha-t
'
J"^ ^
**
s=3
'^
,
Israel
Stele II, Rec. 20, 31

,
hawk
see
J
(1
^^3:
AAAAAA AAAAAA
bagS-t
^ w
T-r
Y,
collar, necklace.
^^
Vv
ZS
ZS
Bags
'^~>^.
Rec. 36, 157, irrigation
=
ZS
J^ffiP(<.P.246,^^
M.
468,
^,
""^^
Copt. ixicTK.
N. 1058, the god of the
^^
or lotus.
ffi
P t[.
lily,
J
bagsu
.
208
B
batana-t
=0=
<:i
J
\J
;
^^ffl^^,
],
J^
,
"^^"ôIjcE^,
12, 62, plate, dish,
S ^ ^ n J"^ ZS
bat, bait
^f
n,
dagger; van
"^
'C?
II
Rev.
stew-pan
Gr. fiaTafij.
bata-tJ^^]()^,P.S.B.27,r86,
'^^%,
Rev.
167,
^^X7
Copt.
part of a waggon, chariot
(?)
baten "^'^z^.
1](]
Rev. 13, 112,
^^S(^,
the
^ o,
Rev. 12, no,
"^^^f
^
.Re^- 13,28,
:
enemy,
rebel.
W'^
"ik
palm branch
Baten
batsh
Q O
^'^,
1
I
c^y^
^^^
country of
enemy.
bat
J1^^^, J^-^,
^^
corn-
b^(^, D^'^, b'^'^,
stalkjdualj^^;;^^.
bat b'~^,
see bet-t
;
weak, helpless.
batgeg
^Rec.
3,
S7,spelt;
"^ a ^' '^^=3' to be
strong, to cut, violent.
Copt.
B.coxe, ÔJ^.
Batgeg
^ S ^,
,
I
I
^^"':tJ"god:
batga JV^ffi
bat-ar
a kind of stone.
J ^](](1^^,
Bethel;
Bathit
Heb. "^N-n-â.
^ on a title of Isis-Hathor. s=j "J,^'^;.,'^'K'^y\f^'

_a^
.-^-^ (in
bati
"^ l]l]^ ^> Rev.

;
13, 25, horror,
'V^ Bathah ^^,, ^ Ift^
^ ,,.,
Alt.
K. 393, ,, a goddess
abomination
Copt. S.UJXe.
Bathresth(?)
1^5=3 ls=j,TuatV,
spelt (?)
;
batiu^;;;^^, ^(](]^|,
A.Z. 1908, 121, B.D. 146, 38, fiends, red-haired
devils, filthy
a crocodile-god by the River of Fire.
bat-t
:^> vTy
Copt.
and abominable creatures; Copt.
batn
(3
ftAAAAA
5 p^,
Anastasi
I,
28, 3
=
in
to
wrapped up or involved be wrapp
Bata
M. 480,
'^'^^.
P-
267,
'^^.
JS'
some
matter.
^^S ''^,
N. 1248, a bull-god with
Batr batkek
Rec. 21, 77, king of Thakasa.
twofaces,^P|=^,^^p(]|=^,^^
^^ L-Ji,
J
to smite, to shatter.
Ho\'
and
â'--BetchJ"^^,Rec.26,r32,
batcha
see A.Z. 1906, 77.
^^
-,
a kind of pot, or
vessel.
Bata
"^
55. A.Z.
1880,
94,
batchanJî^'^^.J^
Amherst Pap.
26,
P.S.B. 27, 186, a god of war and the chase.
Bate-anti-t
jj^g'^;^;^]!].
(^^
the bastinado-stick, stave, cudgel.
staff,
stick,
IV, 786, a Semitic
name
of a
woman
compare
stick, staff; plur.
Heb.
n:mn.
bataua
evil,
^\--f]!\^%
J ^^^
f\^
I
wickedness.
J,
J
ba
1
B
(I
209
53, pavement;
var.
ba
palm
(?)
ji\l jl\(^, J(]^,flower,

garland, plant
(?)
character,
quality,
disposition,
plur.
characteristic,
1
moral worth, reputation
(1
*^^
^
f]
^
I
Anastasi
I,
r,5,J(|
|i, Gol. 13, 129,
A "^v
J1
2.
"^r
'
1 1 1
plants, thicket, bushes, a
kind of
herb.
j,Th.s..483,J(jZ:i|i.I^.S0S.
ba,
9
baa
(|
J "^^
l|
Hearst Pap.
evil-natured.
>*J^JOl.T:-"
a tablet Jh _^, J c=], cake, J oncêM..J(16.jq^-|J(j
[1
,
""^ baa-t nefer-t I

14, 145, well-disposed.
ij
l|
Gol.
baai
to cause
loaf,
(|
(]()
Rec. 20, 43, to wonder,
wonder, to do a wonderful thing, to be

to
amazed,
be astonished,
to consider marvellous
or wonderful.
I.
I
ba
1]^.
]
(J
aery.
cry, speech (?) to mutter
pells or incantations.
I
ba-t
'^
Of
jii-4a.j(i:z^. -.-".
a marvellous act
or deed,
^.
at,
wonder, wonderful, something to be amazed

sack, bag, chest, baggage.
a surprise
2,, 3,
Copt.
ba-t
JOj(l-,^^''^37,adrmking
o
,
e^H;
I
plur.
j^^,
Darius
P.S.B.
Jajlm'
Ba-t
ba-t
B.D. 41,
4, a city in
the Tuat.
(?
Hymn
7,
=0='
1
^\J'
II,
^1
IV,
182,
140
111'
;
fl
'^,
Q U
Rev.
honey
Copt.
efi.ja)
'^ '*^
like bees
abounding
in honey.
^^,
Mar. Karn. 54, 47-
III
baa baa
with
''^
to rebel, to revolt.
baa
I
-em
em
baa
J
;
""^
\j
extraordinary;
u
I)
^,
a strong negative
^J ^
^^'''^'
|^ J | ^^Z. # J ^|;^ J
1]
baa
j,
i|
bon.merve.lle;J(]^^^P^|,
truly wonderful [ointment].
13
ff.,
A.Z. 1905, 104, 1907, 133.
BaaitiJ(l^|](]-u|.A.Z.,905,32,
" wonderful one," a
title
b&-t
Berl.
J()^|, Berl.3a96, J|)-o, .702., 56. J(]^CZ.^'
of a god.
^ mine, to dig out
b&a
II
'
'*'^^^
[210]
/^
,
B
1
(1
the sky, heaven, the material
p.
214,
M.
31,
N. 64,
C/"^!],
P.
310,
of which heaven was supposed to be made.
Ci^^,
(|
C:^^, Shipwreck, 23,
J ^
1]
substance, copper
aa^wv
ô jj D
\\
^âam
>^^
in the Stldan
and Sinai;
->
r^/\/l
P.
789;
JI
metal of the North
;
^^^, mines.
1
,
var.
j^l^; j^ ^,
lU.
J
b[Aa]-t
mine
(in Sinai).
metal of the South; var.
Later
Baau
'J
J
.
^^^
=
in.
Rec.
31,
169,
J,
B.D. 80, 14
^
jq
,
DDO
a skygod.
pillar.
baa
J r\
A.Z. 71, 141, capitalof a
Baa-heri-ab pet
c^
c/
Mm
B.D.
1531!, 7, the
weight of the magical

net.
Baa-ta
n ^
J
'
tsism
Tuat IX, a monster
serpent with a head at each end of his body.
irZ-
M\Z M\'^',
mgotsorgoia,
b4a
JUJ^-yâootl,.
hawk; see
^ j^j,
I
^^^^, Baa-em-seh-t-neter J "^^

(]
^^^ -'
Hymn
Darius
i,
6,
(I
"^
^ V^^-
ill
wl
^
,
' '
^^^
name
of an instrument
I I
Peasant
223
used
in the
ceremony of " opening the mouth."
baa en pet
"^
âa^^,
'
'
,
h
J]
'^Â.AAAA^,
^
L.I).
Ill,
194,
bauk
000
I
grains,
seed,
vege-
(j
III'
tables (?)
ZM
cnni
F=^
\
-^
J^^ C
Rec. 32, 129, iron of the sky; Copt. fi.ertine.
(1
^^^
Ji,
hawk, the hawk-god of

;
heaven, a
name of Amen-Ra
plur.
(1
^v
bdanuta
baa
"^
I]
jl
9
,
earth-rton
(?)
kam
black basalt.
[mm
biaj^
baba
VI, J J (j^, Hearst Pap. 8.
I]
B
13.
[211]
D.
(Saite),
^ bab-tjy ô'
bftf
j
133,
(1
to see, to look
see
\\
.^^
hawk;fem.
,
to be evil, to
Jlj'^jplur.
1
J(|
be wicked
Copt.
j
fi,U3CA3It.
U. 525, P.
I,
73, N. 684,
J '^^^
(]
bana
ban-t
sin,
"^^
a bad man.
Rec. 26, 79,
J(]^^^^'.
,
I5'I5-
J ^, J
(]
(j
Y ^.
Plur.
evil,
wrong,
42,
lOI,
I,
U. 209
7.
Copt.
misery,
wretchedness ;
fi-HCT, Or. BaCije, Horapollo,

(]
J J^
Ij
^==6^
-^
'^ ^
|,
living hawks.
^^
;
Tf?
"^''
'
^^''*^^''^'
' """'
Bakm(?)
^.
J(l^==-^^-J(]'
4,
wholly bad
Copt. eÎHIt.
Q
1
^^ 3,
(i) a
;
B.D. 64,
the double Hawk-god.
B^n
ban
1
Jl
[1
rr ^^
,
^ M^
y
'^^^
,
personified
the
devil.
Bak
15
:
J ^^, J ^^^^, B.D.

(] (]
no,
~wvAA
ft
sweet, pleasant
n
ft
=10
w
hawk-god, 1000 cubits long, in Sekheta god of

letters,
()
Aaru
^ÂA/Â
^Â^/v\
(2)
one of the Seven Wise

;
ft
/vw/vw
J
harp; Copt.
gods, Diim.
in
Temp.
Inschr. 25
(3) a
hawk-god
Tuat
III.
JSomH,
AAAAAA
r
OTfCAJirtl.
n h
ban ban
ban-t
/,
ô pi^y ^ ^^^^p1 1,
70, a divine
hawk with -parti-coloured plumage.

^^^^,
!\
(I
javelin, spear.
Bak-t
J
(]
Tuat
1 1 1,
a hawk-goddess.
jq7^f,paim = J(l^^.
bak
J ^s^, L.D. III, 65A,

.sii
1
7,
I]
banr
J
(1
J(j^J,
p
Jlj^J^f
6,
1 1
,
|,
^-Rec.r6,s7j(]2J(j
StS,
.i)
1
_QiN5
Amen.
p.
3, 6, to be sweet,
11
'^ ^2&
1
^^'
'
^9'''
Jl
^^
'^^ hawk-boat of Horus, barge, boat in general.
Bak-t
(]
(l<=>
^^
N. 1346,
U. 578, N. 966,
n, sweetness.
a town in the Tuat.
banr
Jh
''
K
(| '
^--^,
dates.
Bat,Batii^-|,i^.]|),Rec.
ill,
Banr-ra-t
2,
J"^ J. Oml'os
27, 218,
I^^Q,
1^^
Wl'l^^î^'
131, a goddess.
bah
bah
(J
X -www, flood, inundation.
the North (as opposed to
1 nesu, king of
,
the
J(j|(5j^,
IV, 998,
lion.
South), king of
(?)
Lower Egypt
Gr.
B/t/9
plur.
bahes
J (|| J ^
(]
3
5aV
,
a young fierce lion
baqer
excellent,
good
J%
M.477,N.,24S,t^^;P.266,tôY
î'^^''S,l^\(||\|,IV,r69,'
o w
o
2
bak
^cr^
Rec. 27, 59, to twitter,

:
to cry (?)
I,
Tombos
Stele 14,
[212]
bat
B
,^&.
1
,
J
Thes. 1287, kings of the South and

king of the kings of the North.
ba
ba
0, .\.Z.
42, 107,
KoUer Pap.
4, 8.
North
to shine,
be
bright.
bati
\^ ^^^'^
"two
''^^"^
^ '^ priestesses.
babaJ^J^y^J^-^,
xf
ic, Mission 13, 143, to
.shine, to
give
1015, the
title
ears of the king of the North,"
light,
splendour; Copt.
fi.O"if^0-)f.
of an
oflficial.
bati
kha
Q'
ba,
the festival of the king of the North.
4,
baaa
d|(J,
j
^^^
"
sticksof palm wood; plur.
''^l> j-
Bati
1^^^,
B.D. 41,
(?)
a dweller in
Amenti, king of the North
BatiBatiii,T-"l-^^--^
Batiu
,
tô
^^^^,
the
name
of a god.
j
N.
.245.
baa
fl
contradiction.
Tuat VI, the deified kings of the North.
baba
Rec.
4,
J_.J^, J-^J-î'
J
121, to converse, to speak in a contra-
bit
>/
\^'^î^%-'^
the
title
dictory manner.
of a very high
official,
meaning
king
baa (?)
-f
l^'"t'
"f disease.
something
like " bearer of the seal of the
of the North"; plur.
t^'^'cT^^^^f
baba
^v^
'
Batheh(?)
bath
J^^^^.agod.
J_.J^^, J^J
wet, to moisten, to sip, to lap
to
make
Copt. SteAe.
J^^^> J^> J^^^'

1
J
baba-t
J
n
D
'
oneself in blood.
p. 41, N. 659,
159, to walk, to run, to leap, to

to escape,
to hasten, to
^r::,*'*'-^'^'*^^"^''riveR,-
leap
in,
to leap out,
depart.
bath
'-'>
1
"H
/"^ M^
,
Rec.
2, IS,
smelter.
to carry off, to seize.
bath
s^ Tstm J S^ '^
,
baa
,
evil,
de-
J^^^.J^^|.
(^
,
structive, the
name
of a devil.
J
\
->-==
a?. Amen.
16,
19,
21,
2,
27,
i,
Bathj^w^^,^:tt:;iV4:
bath
sick
jj
Tomb Ram.
Ill, 79, 10, to explain (?)
^^^ V> TWmn
Bed. 3024, 113, a

disease.
'
(P
flood
see
bah.
man, one vexed with the devil of a
ban
bithi
Rep.
1 1
,
S=^
J -t=T
ll::^,!''
^77,
m. 52;, N.
(?)
no2
pool.
P.-
stream
lake
(?)
0(1
"^
^.
Northampton
ban-t
profession.
J'^^~^7.
Kec. 30, 72, T. 26,
389,
N. 165, 208, neck,
tliroat,
bosom.
^j/wvv
(5
'
ban
m5>
I
professional
men
wf^ ^^wA Jo U U-fl Joe L^ Jlo f^

1
^^wvA ^
J\
, ,
to
mount
(?)
an object
in metal, to plate, to inlay

J
bSna
II
B
'
"
(]
[213]
a kind of plant.
J
an abundant food
]
i "^.
Banti iti
^T^
Jlc. W'
Tuat X, a dog-headed apegod. a mass of water ; compare Heb. -\N3..
T. 82,
M.
236, N. 613,
I,
34,
Mr J
supply, bounty, abundance;
fi
^S
an abundant harvest.
bah, baha
'^,
N.
1326,
J^^5J,t:S5J.J^5J,B..i,
a Syrian god of war and the chase, sometimes
identified
iii>
J
in
1]
^^>
a
^- 25. giving meat

full.
and drink
abundance, to feed
by the Egyptians with Set
Bar-m'hr
a
^ J^^ m
;
Heb. hvi.
1
hatha
bi bi
Ji
"^ Kf 1 iTv^
Lacau
Nastasen Stele 39,

vessel, pot.
^,
J
H
1](]
~^,
d'n
\
judge
in
the
Harim Conspiracy
compare
IV, 612, to make a wonder
fif]
"int^-'rjn (Deveria).
Barta J__i]<^]|] ^,
Beltis, the
Ba'alalh
nSi^l
xiv, 2,
A.Z.
1905, 14, a wonder;
consort of îD^
'71^3,
(Exod.
Oil
1-, H
138,
IV, 340, 347,

7,
Numb,
xxxiii, 7,
Asien 315).
bah, baha
^|, N. 996,
a\
a^^,
,N.
33,
biu J
(jA
^'^=/l, B.D.
"wonder
(?)
î
(1
^Mi
'
'he
name
of a fiend a
B.D.
145R,
form of Hathor.
11
__ii 5
(5
'^
,
^
S^
a\
jl
^
9 -wwvA n,
A.Z. 1908, 85, the phoenix bird

1
,
Gr.
<j)o7vi^.
AA/vv^
to flood
a
bu
with water, to submerge, to be flooded;
(2,
Amen.
;
9,
i,
J^,
=
a sign of
negation, not
Copt.
(3
,
AXG.
do not
Copt, juiepe.
M. 335,
ofi
âaaa^vMM.
334,
n
]]
(1^^,
P.
78;
*^
fl
bu ar
qS(2
bupu
'^^^^^
Rec. 21, 14, irrigation
J^
D^,
^, Rec.
21,
officer.
AAAAAA
JÔ^\p.S.B.,4,33o;fe,.J<5^|j^.
'^'-
243, p. 608, water-flood,
abundance of water.
,
Bah
title
"Waterer," a
of the Nile.
bu pu ua J bu pu-t (2
(3
D
I
no one.
(2
, ^
^;
Copt. .ni-T-e.
bupui-tu J^n^(](]|^,A.z.i9o8,
VWVNAA
WNAAA
B.I). 64,
20,
136B,
7,
the god of the

Nile-flood.
73
ff.,
not
Copt.
Sine.
,
bah
buan
l](s
.^&-'
ungracious, unpleasant, malignant.
J-
fl
<So.
to lie
abundant
Tk
Pap. 3024, 87,
,
bah
fl|.;So^,
B.D. 81 B, 6); Copt.

place of wine
man overwhelmed
with misfortunes.
XXA.
J ^__,
I)
^f^.
o 3
' ,
J
J ^98^^^'
^-
B
"'
^'^'
[214]
^'
^^^5'
^' ^^''
bubunefer J^J^J,i;;,_;74,
349, 560, place where thy feet are.
buaakhu Je'^,
the best, excellence.
Goi. 14,144.
baa,er>()^|.J^,J^
A
or perfection,
i.e.,
strength, wisdom, perfection.
J
,
1(0
Amen.
12, 12, 24, i,
with
bu Ua
in
jLj
one place
and
i
outside; Copt. fi.oX.
one or the same
place, together.
bu huru J
.
^^ % ^^
Peasant
bu uab J/^> J
purity,
i.e.,
/^ -^^^
^
,
place of
167, 263, badness, wickedness, shameful.
cleanness, purity.
buhersekheru
place of great-
bu ur
ness,
i.e.,
J^
P'^'^^
''^
0*^'
'
'^=',
Gen. Epist. 68
majesty, riches, prosperity.
Bu heh
misfortune.
11
'^^ "
J\<^=Ci@
"f et!:"5' World. of the Other f "^f
bukhenti
place
J(3\5^^
^^,
[jlace
is
disas-
of
evil,
i.e.,
wickedness,
evil,
misery,
ter,
wretchedness.
bu kher
bumaa
J
'Q'
^
,
p'^^"-"
,
^^''under
the
J^^.J
fj
Rec. 35, 126,

I,
bu
sa
PfO'^ction,
where
protective magic
worked.
79,
14,
bu sa
11
lA 4M
after (?)
Copt,
xxen
(.'')
971, Rec. 35, 73, place of truth,
i.e.,
truth.
ertcA.
bumenkhJ,J^,Rec.
z6,5^6,^^|,er-
bukiu J
'CTJtuy
vijf I,
A.Z. 1906, 160,

(?)
I,
bunebJ,^,J^^,J^^,
H
,
1907, 99, foreigners, strangers, foreign
every place, everywhere.
bu ga Je
7,
ffi"^^^'
Anastasi
bu nebu, bu nebt J
^==7
var.
Jj
J^^ = ^
I (2
see beg.
bu tern
^\^
l\^
perfection,
com-
pleteness, conclusion.
^Îj,
body,
Peasant .6,,
J '^^.j^
I
butu
J D^^^^, J'T"^'
I
IV, 835, Bed. Pap. 3024,
loS, all
I
men, every-
J^ c^
Ci "i^^
,
^^.
Peasant 214, calamity,
evil,
iniquity, misfortune.
men
in general,
B.D.O. 1064.
^
;
bu tcheser
fl
I
J
3,
J
sanctuary, holy place.
,
J
'97'
Rec. 33,
"^
bu nefer J%^
I'^'^'
1'*^'''^^"'
bu-t
J%
p.
a kind of
fish.
happiness,
T
i.e.,
happiness,
felicity
"^3^
\^
t
^r*
J^, U. 189,
687, M. 223, N. 977,
J^^
Peasant 288, happy folk
| I
the
inate, to hate, to
happiness caused by plenty of food.
hold to he hateful or accursed.
'
J
^^*
B
13,17,
[215]
B
>,
J
J f]^
lord, over-
J^^.Amen.
J^
>
Amen.
3, 5, 26, ,4,
chief,
mighty one, magnate,
J_P,I|.
T- 344, abomination;
J
\\^\
lord,;obkm,n;plu,Jf|^|.||,Jfj^
Gol. 12, 97, loathsome thing;

Israel Stele 9.
buiti
J^^^
\^
I I
<G=<I
Tombos Stele 4,
I
Hymn
to Nile 3, T4
hateful persons,
abominable beings or things.

!_/
'
I
butka
J^"^
J^^
(2
a hateful person.
Bua-tep
Seti
I,
J^^|^,Tombof
Ra
I
But-Menu
see
Besu-
(No. 42). wonders,

marvels.
Menu.
to
'^.-.^
I I
but (bes-ut ?)
place of issue
(?)
J ^^,
come forth (?)

N.
bun jl-^"',^,
1
4-,
P. 425,
M. 608,
some kind of workman.
2 13,
claw, nail, talon.

y <^,, JJ^.
bu
Bun(?) V 7
Bun-a
beams,
B-D-G. 1194, a serpentfiend and form of Set.
rafters.
l|%r!j
Jj _Zr
'
I
Tuat XII, a singing

dawn-god.
to
eat,
bubuJ^J^,
or grain offering.
J^J.,aseed
bunes
^^,
to devour; see
annular ornaments.
burqa Js<==.Zl'^-^, Verbum
14,
^^^ J^^P'^^^'^^^J:l
bua-t, buai-t
to shine, to lighten, to glimmer, to sparkle, bright,
J -f] "^ ^
shining; Copt.
.
EipHX, ^pHfTe, Heb. p"l^.

''"g't've,
y!>
'
fieri.
3024,
buha
11
3. "^
I
J\
U tm
he who flies, coward.
buhnra
-wjv^
high place,
hill,
high rock.
^
21
Je^^l^,
2,
^^
at,
Love Songs
11,
to
;
mock
to
.
<=>
laugh at
Heb. ^rO. ~ T
(?)
busu(?)
%
l
I,
cheeks
busa
to
J %> 'ff
r^
Demot.
Cat.,
some
silver object
given in dowries.
be wonderful, or marvellous, to hold to be

;
wonderful, to magnify
_n_
J ^ "^ |
bug-[t]
<=:>
J^ffi^,^'
"^"^^ ''^'"'ey
;
R^- 14, 107,
pregnant woman.
t^
j
IT
-a
thou art more wonderful than those who are in thy train. ^:z:^'
g^
but
11
Copt. fi.UiXe, Gr.

oXvpa.
bua-t
I]
t^
n Us
J^f]^^,
^
I
Rec.X4,97,
1
,
butj^
butcbiu
Kubban
Stele 3
marvels,
a kind of offering, incense (?)
buaJf]t|.A.Z.35,:7,Jf]^||,
^ '^ ^
1] (j
fj
. j
those
who
are burned or scalded.

to be violent.
beb J J LiJ,
o 4
J
bebu
l,el,
B
J Je^^-^.
"-^^ '^''
^'
[216]
'^'^^^
J
bepi
bOfl)
j
,
,B.D. i68,Qerr-tX
at.
JJ
1
t] r^
n
'
to
go round,
to revolve, to
circulate.
bef
to see, to look
beb
I
/M
1 1
a.
metal pectoral or breasturaeus headdress
(M' L
Befen-t
j
d^.
MetterIsis.
plate, collar
nich Stele 51, one of the seven scorpions of

(?)
J)^
beb.beb-t
27, 86,
in
1
I
aaww
//nI,
JJ--,JJ^.Rec.
,
consort of Befen.
cave, cavern, cavity, hole
bmai (bum'i)
=
ij^^ÔI],
iv, 78r
the ground,
hiding-place,
den,
lair
Copt.
DTOS,, high places.
ben
beb-t
1
11
AAWAA,
Amen,
27,
I,
not; Copt,
rt
jAAjVAA
the deep part of a stream.

<zi=> AAwv\, Berl.
depth of the Nile; see
bb
deep water,
JJ
^âwv,
IV, 464, B.M. 374.

P. 152.
M
.
19286,
bena
C2t
-âaa^
(1
(o
^
not.
AAAAAA
ben
jl
ÂAAAA
N. 799
= benr
^(2
Beb
JJ J, ^,
B.a
17 (Nebseni),
JAA'SAAA
ÂAA/Â
125, II, 6,
^
j]
t^.
J ^^
[I
>
evil,
wickedness,
J|
Rec. 27, 84, the first-born
wretchedness; see
J
-^b^^^;
Copt. ,S.UXOIte.
son of Osiris
see
who
ate the livers of the

;
dead
Baba, Babai, Babi
Gr. lie/ini:
eldest son of Osiris;
ben-t
J-^,

evil one,
evil.
Bebi
J 00
j|.
tlie
O ^ Agv,
wicked man:
bena
Bebti(?)
^^^~v^
(1
/^,
Rev.,
Â^,^
(I
^,
B.D.
17 (Nebseni), 44,
the guardian of the
Bend
of Amente.
I,
Rev.
45, the
13, varr.
9,
badness,
evil,
wickedness, sensual,
Beb-ti
of
J J ^,
JJ--^,
Mar. Aby.
god
bad;
Rev.
Jl O
(](]
^'=''
J'"''^"
0^.^'
O.
I
Copt, ^.toajne.
beb-t
JJo;^,Rec.3r,i4,
ben ha-t
\]
^
<?
\
f\ iv,
"i^
1075. eviihearted, rebel.
a kind of herb or flower.

26, 233, a
god of
J
evil.
^(](]-^,B-I>->o4,5;see^J(](|-'^.
ben-t
harp
:
'.Â~v,
^^,
^^
jjj,
c^
,
Copt, fioirte.
benben-t
vwa
jj'^''^^
,^j^ g^
bebut
(?)
JJ^%
""*. arrows.
J
\
VlAAVS Â/AAA
"^ *'
Rechnungen
58,
59, a kind of
wood, palm-stick.
to escape, to flee, to pass away,
'
bebnth(benbenth?) JJ^^^,U.s39,
^
,
ben
ben4
'"^
J A
j
to be dissolved, to
go on.
262,
'
295
^^^v
S
(1
,
Jour. As. 1908,

to go, to
come.
'
J
benben
ben.
B
JJ
, ,
217
B
benben-t
J
,
JdJ
*~^
/\
61
J^jy
Rec.
Mission 13,
IV, 925, to hasten, to come.

1
of 4, 30, the sanctuary the benben or sun-stone.
B.D. 39,
II, to copulate.
J/SAA/V\A
yra, male,
man.
benben -t J
-^^^
A' J
^"^
benben J
^^w^ ^~wv^
Nesi-Amsu 58, 1 (=^, tO COpulate.

,
the
pyramidion of an
obelisk,
the
top of a
benn
J (=0)
11
IV,
943,
B.D.
17,
135,
pyramid.
X:C^ Rec. 32, 68, to copulate, to beget, to be begotten, virile, phallus. j\

'
benben-t
^~ÂAA
Jl
11
^ÂA
Jj
>
"^'^
Benen
Benni
îS^
god of generation, a form of Menu.
tomb
\|
in
general;
aaaaa^
ÂAAAA
"^^3
B.D.
(I
(]
Tuat
I V,
a phallic god.
172, 30, bier.
a portion of the
body
plur.
benben J
N. 971, a fireofTer;
J?
Ill'
ing [in the house of Seker]

"'^
"^
^^, w^^
aaaaaa
j
ben-ti
ben-ti
J
two egg-shaped organs of

the body.
, ,
\\q'
N. 663.
^^'''-
^^
Q
^ ^
O
III
^^
the two breasts
Benben J J \\L -wwvNiii!.
^by- /-
44solar-god
a
(?)
Benben
D
ÂAAÂ
^ÂAA^
m,
n.
971,
oeoJ
pustule, abscess, gangrene, pus.
~w>~>,
,
Sol'
light-god in the temple of Seker.
Benbeniti J J
'Â,
of Seti
J-âaaaa
jLaaaaa
(|(j
^
some ball-shaped
n
;
\\
'I'liat
I,
Tomb
J
I,
one of the 75
CTJ
forms of
Ra
fl
(No, 74).
'^
/VAAAAA
object, ball, eye-ball, apple of the eye
'"'"^
,
benben
-^;
^
I
see
the two eyeballs.
i"~^^
L.D. Ill, 194, 12
benn-t
V.0TIT,
J^
^
11^^,
o'
,
^^^'' ^^p-
35.
9- eyeball(?)
Denn
W^^^
amulet, the evil eye, witch^^^^.^

.
bena
J-ww^
iv, 1183,
ft
JJid||(3#,
^^^^ ôjoon.
JAAAAAA
^
y-
JAA/V\Aft
Ij
X^^, rings, bracelets.
ben-t
bena - 1
[l
J^'y",
1
Rec. 15, 152,

||
/
(1
^,^^5.
v-
sweetness
see
cincture, belt, girdle,

''''^,
lir^-
B.D. 145, 36, a kind of wood.

'^"a' VIII, a light-god
'
bena bena
ari
jl ^âaa
(]
<h=- QO
^'
^^''"
Benn
benben
II
J!
'^^ O
1
doing, gracious.
'
of the 7th Pylon.

\
IJ
^^^^
[]
^
N
^\It,
1 1
y"""g palms, palm

shoots.
Ji
^^^ÂÂ
l
â^/vna
ll
aaaaaa
ÂÂAA
jl
,
J~-"lJ"'JJ''l'iilJ
symbolic of the Sungod, obelisk, pyramid
date wine.
/^v.AA^
^'WÂ^
bnana J
see
B.I).
134,
7,
to
(?)
/I AAAAAA
bathe
Q^lilki O
swallow; Copt. SHrte,

fi.Hrti.
'
; ,
[218]
J
Stele
58-,
3|p, Metternich
O^
flints ints;
IV, 831, a kind of stone, pebbles,

nniD
one of the seven scorpions of

J/^VNAÂ
n AA^/^^
Isis.
/>AA^^Srt
4\
J:
(?)
frtV^ nnm
the ore of
copper
a stone used in medicine.

'^
]
corn -grinders,
querns.
cakes,
loaves.
with <C3> and

see
^,
outside,
e.xit;
Copt. fi.oX
omD
bu n
0^^
benu
11
N. 757, claws,
talons
;
nails,
Benr
hon-n Denr
see
bun.
H J
11
^
I
www ^
<,
y\
^'
,
?)
^-i-*-
'42,
ni,
25, a town of Osiris.
Tr':z:7
J!
Nastasen Stele 38, bowl,

'
J^3î,
'ili^C!^ ,
" sweet water," a name of the Nile.
vessel.
bennu
11
'^~^
Jl
J}
^ *^'
'
something
in
(s
metal.
29
(15,9^1,Rec.39,i55,J()"^J/tr.,
nich Stele 92, the benu bird
Rec. 30, 72.
'I DO:,
ô
|, fresh dates, IV,
171;
Copt.
fi.ftne,
finnne.
o
bird-god sacred to
nation of the soul
^
star
B.D. 17, 25, a

the incarof Osiris
;
benra-t
Ra and Osiris, and of Ra and the heart

and the
JÎj-f JfÔ'
,
Venus
as a
morning
was identified with him
Benu was
self-produced,
bird appeared
'I'ree
each morning at dawn on the Persea
in
l)f,
wine;
j
Anu
the Greeks connected

ii,
it
with the Phoenix

x,
2,
J(|^^,
^ V
1
Rec3..8,<l..e
"^^^' ^'^^^ *'"^*"
see Herod,
73, Pliny
N. H.
v,
Pomponius
I
n
'
Mela
iii,
8,
Tsetzer, Chil.
397.
benra-t
^:0, date
wine.
D
P. 782,
<5
P.
662,
var.
J
j
^^^^
i,
an enemy of Osiris
(?);
D Tl
19, 92,
j
M.
AA"wv
774.
m ^ W^,
labourer
in
a palm grove.
Beneb
J ^~^ J ^ ^.
=
^
R'-^c.
i6,
150,
benra
n
I
J
,
|
,
J,
Jo J, J^(]J.
J
'^^^
a native of Bench.
Copt. juLne.
to
be sweet, sweet, to be grateful to

"ice;
the senses;
\
])
^,
N. 799,
t|t|jD,R-ev. 12,25,
\)
wvM
>P\, p. 152,
sweet things.
sweet-tongued,
(|(]\D.
Rev. 12, 26,

;
J'7'(](l^-^^.
benr-nes-t
speaker of
Vf ^
,
Rev. 13, 41, iron
Copt, fieitllie.
A.Z. 1892, 29,
fair things.
"c^,
benr-re
tt
sweet-mouthed.
\
J_^_Q>,,
from
Rec. 31, 3t, exudation or emission
an
benrd, benrd
sweet, very nice.
ÂÂAA
Âw^
very
animal or
reptile.
'
J
benrit
B
J J^, u.
i63,T. 134,
[219]
;vvvvv\
JJ
[)
^'
)
@,
P.
720,
J^ J^^^'
<^^^
Cl
Î-
747,
two fiends
in the Tuat.
^
I
the two breasts
varr.
II
^
(|^^|l,J(] o^|.
sweetness, a favour, any-
AAAAAA
^
.
Copt. JU-ItOT-
thing sweet or pleasant or nice; plur.
g^^
j
to copulate, phallus.
^^,Rec.:x,6.,J^^.
to
tie,
to bind, to bind with spells.
bent
benri, benriti
11^/61
-J
<2
^, ^
^'
A-^- '905- 39. to groan,

to
moan.
(][]
L=Z1
^,
bent
alas
J
lo,
Israel Stele
(I
an exclamation of
grief,
woe!
"^
L-^/l
W,
Leyden Pap., confectioner,

1
sweetmeat-maker;
->-.
plur.
(1(1
l/^yfi'
'""''''
''*^^'''^>''
cilfST, Mission
I,
159,
bennhu
or aside
;
Rec. 29, 157, vineyard, pergola.

11
v
,
a'
>
bentch-ut(?)
make
Copt.
ÔiX^ (?)
\\
Rec. 15, 127, to
J^^H'^ÎM,
estate.
Mar. Mast. 181, 186, vineyard,
an incision
in
bark;
/wvwv, to cut.
berJ^,J^^.^,Joutside,
e.xit,
gateway
Copt.
;
SioX
(efi.oX).
;
1=2=1, bolt, part of a
door;
plur.
ber
o o
'^^^,
Rev., eye
Copt. fi.A.X
dual
a kind of bird.
brr(?)
J@
<?-
to
'
become
hard, to
ossify.
-W-,
kil J!Jl5 J^:5Jv:5J^:'â

1
berber
A l^^,
see
1
J<==>J<=:>|\,J<=>J^
iVWÂ
pyramid, stone with a pyramidal top;

\
AAWAA
berber
n
J <=> J <=>
a loaf of bread
of a pyramidal shape.
JAWVAA
AftAV\A
,
^
ape-god
:
^^,
Tuat
,
II, a
singing
berber
J-J
;
]
X
,
to cast out,
L=J1
plur.
w^w.
"^
J\
to wreck, to overturn
1
Copt. Kepfi.tOp,
Tuat
^
I.
Benti-ari-abe-t-f
J^
"; ";,
' 7'
l\l
^
,
bra
Rev.
'
2,
351,
basket:
Copt. &ip, JS^-Ipl.
<=> SC^
J
^^^^,
Tuat VI, an ape-god.

,
berkaru
Stele 40, beads
J
(?)
U'
,
I
Herusatef
III'
Benti
"^
1 J
ii
c JU)
^,
'.^'''
i^| '-^"^
some kind of metal ornaments.

^^'-'c.
Nephthys
in
ape forms.
Berqer
berg
^^
\, p. i6i,
f^c,
Ji <:z>'
W'^
iii
35, 57, name of a liend used in magic.
cz>
ffl
Mi ii
to force
open a door
T. 2IO, the son of Uat-Heru.
-mmm-
Copt. 4>ui3p2-
J
beh
B
ra, IV,
711,
Statistical
220
B
beha
1)
J
^^*=/I '
Tab. 39,
run away.
J\
%, ^ i>S^ ^
'^
'' *9, to break or tear in pieces.
A. to
flee, to
^behau
Jra^^^^, Jra^
rn
,
(ofTerings), a
kind of
a
fish.
^1
beh beh
he who runs away, coward.
beha
J|
(.')
"^j see bah.

B.D. 109,
9,
J
H J
earth,
ground, place.
substance, incense (?)
BehUS ^'^^<^.
of Khera
the morning
star.
the calf
star,
rn rr1^'
some odoriferous
a soul of the East, the calf
beha-t
J m '^ ^,
Koller Pap. 4, 6,
behus
HUB, a
kind of stone.
-^z^"^
the
fl
^'
^'^'-
^^y'
^'
^9' ^''''""'
''
^*'
J I ^'^^ "^ ^
ra
Abbott Pap.
2, 10,
1,
name
of a swift Libyan dog of Antef-aa.
behen *rD A
'
Jrau,
1)
HI
(j,
Im-^,
Ifet,
behukaa
J|^^(],Mar.
= _i7
,
Mon.
to cover over, cover, covering, coverveil.
Div. 49, Rec. 36, 86
'
II
^.
pole,
flagstaff.
Behthu
beh
Jl
ra ^ s=5 %J) Jf
ill
I,
I
J^'^c- 36, 169: a class of gods (?)
Behutit
behuthth-t
the city-goddess of Edfu.

'^
mast,
'
I5
>
I V, 1
08 1 a part of the body.

,
on
beh
beh
H ''^Ti>> preîuce;
Copt,
q*^
behut-t
^^, ^^-5^' Jl
V-rf' '^"bb^"
JI
H JX
'^
what
is
in front.
<=:^> Jl, Mar. Karn. 42, 8,
beh J|^f].,J|2f>.-easure.
S-|e8,
^, ^-, S^,S,
stairs, seat
beh
"^
'
1 1
I
^^'^-
'*'
32. shrubs
among
throne on steps,
of a god.
which Osiris was buried.

a kind of shrub.
behh
J II ^,
Behut-t
"^^^^/i
"^
trj'
^^^- '9, 190. a shrine in Lower Egypt.

tablet for offerings,
altar.
behut-t (?)
Copt. o6g,e.
^
'^
=^'
têh
Jl^,
^'^
B.D. 39,
12,
Jl^^.
hew
stone,
Behut-ti
the Sun-god ofc-"^. whose
form was that of a beetle.
t^ c
-Zl
behutt
/I
cut,
to
kill,
to hack, to carve, to
^^,
to spread out the wings.
'
behen
J
J | ^.
Thes.
1
U. 455.
J|
/i"-
7,
^,
48 1,
^^,
IV, 969,
behu
-J
I18t^v8>! X Jl ^J
I
P.S.B.io,48,aclassof
servants or
workmen
\ X
j
I
behhu(?)J|^^^,J|^^^^^^
hyena.
>5>^
'
10 slay, to cut in pieces, to stab, to

pierce, to perforate a body.
/i
'
B
^^^,
baleful, deadly.
[221]
bekh
a lightgoddess.
H J
'
**"' ' 8'^*^ ''^'"' '" '"^^' "P' ' illumine. O
Behen-t
J|
AAAAAA
^^ Lf^
^^
Tuat
I,
Bekh J*^
West
^'
l^D-G. 200, a black-
JQ Q^k^^^'yOTi,
Rec. 31, 31,
haired bull-god of Hermonthis, the Living Soul of Ra, the Bull of the East, and the Lion of the
;
deadly serpents in the Other World.
Or, nnniv, Macrobius, Sat.
I,
26, Aelian,
I)e Nat.
An. XII,
11.
bekh
\>
1
J*^>'^^^' 2>'
A-Z.
9 10, 112, to give birth, to produce.
20,
bekh-t w
J^
1
fl
(W ^
what
is
born, produced.
bekhb[ekh] ?
J J
'^
,
-'^
kind of tree.
bekhen
to cut, to saw.
J|^^,M.63,__-a-^^,N.3i,Jf
bekhen
j:^
1
Jl
^wÂ^ nnm
w^^j^
\\
o
Â/Â^
Jl
anm
Jl
Jo
Jima
(2
'
J
;
inm
J
n
\
Kma
Widi Hamnnni
,
i^
behes
'
^ sucking
"^"'f-
calf.
J^\
Aw>AA
a kind of stone from

diorite
plur.
mamat,
<0
.
basalt,
ww<
Rec.
J|
20, 41.
behes JIfly.,
iv,893,
J^P^,
'^""êr.
bekhen-t
wwy^
a^^v^wv
\l
/wuwa
Q2,J.Z.^,Thas.86,J^
behsau
behes
J|
J|
(]
^^-=^'
R I^, a hunt, game.
%^ CT-D
"^^
cm
gate-house, pylon
plur.
beht-ti
15
;
Rec. 12, 211, two thrones,
Berl.
7262
J^^ '^, Rec.

1
8, 9,
J^^ QlQ,
or double throne
see
9 <=:=^
f^
Rec. 20, 40,
Jl
seal, throne.
Q w a-n
-^^
,
ftAww
the two towers of a
beht
Jl
I
1
c^3 ^,
,
pylon;
^w>A^
IV, 365, two great towers.
bekh-t
quantity, amount.
bekhnu
n.
643,
Rec
20, 85, a fortified

^ lo.
bekhkh
Hh. 414,
J^fJ.
fire, fiery
;
u.
fin,
town;
11
1
plur.
aw>aa
nmn
,
Kec. 19,
J ni>
Kec. 31, 168, to be hot, to

1
Bekhen
bekhes
J
I,
burn, flame, heat,
\ji'|il
l- 336-
Jl
J^^f,^-"- '^5, l proper name D Jr

Jl
a
(?)
^^^
,
Bekhkhi
name
(](]
bread, cakes.
ir^ Tuat VIII, the

,
of the
7 th
Gate.
bes
a light-goddess of dawn.
""
.\.Z.
1908, 17, an amulet.
Bekhkhit
l]^/ruatX,
Jl
'
bes
N.
1
J p, J
H
p fj
T. 321,
P.
398, M. 568,
Bekhbekh
J^ J ^5 J J
s3
175, to flame up, to be hot.
B.D.G.4.S3;var.JJJ|,
besit
n OO
=, flanie, fire, blaze.
J
bes
B
^2
[222
fire,
B
bes
J
IV,
159,
JP
(J,
J P ^ [J, flame,
J
P
blaze
J []<<, JP^^g,
Thes.r2S2.
jp^^. JP^T^,
(?)
;
Besu-en-setch-t
B.D. 125, III, 23, the
%^ 11
^''^
^ Qform, figure, body, statue, a visible image of a god,

|
fire
of the
aw^ V^c=xc
a re-incarnation
plur.
X^ ^
,
Besi
Besi
J
M
,
Jp
()(|
-et
a hawk-god, one of
the 75 forms of
(]()
Ra
(No. 68).
Tuat
I,
a singing ape-god.
Besu-Ahu(?)
B.D. 125,
III, 35, a
Besit J-^|)(l^[J,Jp(|(j^,Tuati,
a serpent fire-goddess.
Jp^:^^|,
magical
name
of the right
foot of the deceased.
Besu-MenuJp^[J|^^,JP^
M
1
Bes-aru
title
J^(|^^||];i;,
|
1
of Ra.
1^
]i\'
1
iJ^îJ'
i<
seeBesu-Ahu.
Bes-t-aru-ankhit-kheperu
,
bes
\^, instructor, teacher, schoolthe
master ; see
*^, i( "H
name
of the IXth division of the Tuat.
besuJp^[7^[;P^^,p.797,
doors ; see
I
Besi-aJ
Nav.
Lit. 30,
Jt, IIMZL^. "^,JP4._.^,

of a form of Ra.
jKk
1]
,
the
name
bes, besi
Rec. 31,
162,
Besi-em-he-t-kauit
171,
I
-^"x
Denderah IV,
60, a warrior-god.
Besi-neheh
,
p V\ t\^ |
title
"'"Ad-
fof
vancer [through] eternity," a

Anastasi
I,
of
26, 4,
JMO'
to proto swell,
Ra and
other gods.
"^
to
come, to come on, to advance,
Besi-sahu
Nav.
Lit. 68,
jj
i.
gress, to rise (of the Nile), to
grow up,
title
of Ra.
to lead a force against a town, to enter
upon
[the
besit
study of literature]
OTTICI.
;
fl
jl_^,
P-
215; Copt.
Ji\
11
^ Q
'^
=',
'T'""^ '? boil, pustule, abscess.
the body,
beSS
n n '^^, Peasant
^^' ^^'
^^ 1\^-T M"-'
2
1 1
,
M\l
accompanied
P"s,
Rec.
8,
83,
'"
a disease of some kind which
is
by
boils or sores, or swellings.
J P P^S^'
advance, to
rise,
^'^''"
^"""^^
^'
^'
bess
to pass on, to pass up.
linn 03, ^
\ I
^"^''*^
"'^"''''
hu-
III
mours, excretions.
'-A
bes J[l^^.I^''57,toindt:ctâ
bes-t, bes-tu
bes
j|^^%,9, ^ _a ^
Pa^' f 'he body mucous membrane (?)
J P^^"^'
induction
24,
(o,.U.,);Jp.^,Jf-,Jp.^,
advanced
(in years),
163,
unguent vase,
''"^
oil
bottle;
'
W'
swollen (of a river) passage.
Q
I
^^c^
I
bestuu (?)
N. 754
-n- ^ %^
% ,^
Ml' mony
the oil bottle used in the cereof "opening the mouth."
bes
IKr
pomegranates.
J
besbesiu
B jpjp.. J(1J
223
B
P
.
'
J
jI'm.' Jr:-
jp o,
XIII, 15, 17,
e^,
J C3ED
JPJP (jljf.^.P-S.B.
in
24,47,
33, 504, a kind of seed, some substance burnt at the inauguration of a temple.
M.
64,
N.
a seed or herb used
medicine.
1
bes-t
Jn
Rec. 26,
68, chisel
JpD
,
'
chiselled objects
(?)
J P'^^^^. JP"^. intestine, gut; Piur.jn^^ U.430, JP'^;=::*'0"0'', ,^,

T.
2 46.
besek
bes, bas, besu,
basha J
^^
JP-.^,JP^^0,
Y\ '0'
I
l':::^:^
viscera, intestines.
leopard
^^
si?
'
leopard of the South j
besek jp^^^--^^,
^
p.
540,
u.
527,
H J n '^5>^'
I
to
""'P
tip
fill
animal, to cut out the

intestines, to gut.
beS-t
JP^^-^, J
'^
female leopard.
Besek
Jp^^;
J
20, J
seep
J^^.
Amen.
Bes J P
leopard,
]
dwarf god
J
his
'o'
I^,
a god
besh, besha
14,
17,
rm /^,
t. 295,
of Sfldini origin,
who wears
1,
the skin of the
^^
of:
round
body.
dancing,
He
and
Israel Stele
CZE=l U, U. 538, P.
was
the
god
(i)
the
music,
229,
J^.^_^|,
Rec. 30, 189,
"iôa^,
to drench,
(2) war and slaughter ; (3) childbirth ; and children. In late times he was symbolic of the destructive and regenerative powers of
pleasure
nature,
and
;
was
lord
of
all
typhonic
vomit, to be sick
to be drenched.
czsz) /"
J
creatures
Copt. 5lHC.
besbes
JP JP
a kind of goose.
besh-t
"^^^^
U. 148, T. 119, N. 456.

'!''"'''
besa J08W0,
V. 31,
J-s**""^^'
]
I
beshu
beshsh
Joo^s^-^,
saliva,
I'-
excessive vomit.
775,
N. 700, emission, flow, issue

J^jujj.
V\
K~!
^,
"IT ^ ^
n
_,
wjiat flows
'
from the
breasts,
J^r<
.
661,
I.e.,
milk.
besajpj^,
n
J5^.J^.
short
tunic,
!..
beshsh-t
jl
rTr-i
j
P. 661, 775,
J
n '(X
M. 771, flow of water from the eyes.

Copt, oeicg
(?)
t)\ /v^
waistcloth,
loin band.
Jlmjr'-^)^'
a corn-god.
besh
y ^
000
-c)
dust
beshsh
besb[es](?)
^^"^
^'
1^, 000
^m,
-/-i
sticks of in-
000
cense.
'
'^^
beshu
(?)
JpJj],
J c^
r
^"^^"^
iî*- i8:, 5
metal scales or plates.
besh
l^w), Rec.
I
J'
^=^
*"-=^'
Annales V, 34, to
to
slay,
kill.
26, 168,
o,
besha
1
^^^
metal tool, graver

engraver.
tha besen
T^'^^t
JM:-^- J
'
M
beer.
^V
'"'I'^'i
crushed or ground,
M' o
o,
millet flour, dhurra for
making
J
besht
^
.,
224
J
beq netchem
J'^^ = J
to rebel, to revolt.
L=Z)
J
S
J ^|
''^^
=0=
>
J ^ { ^.
iv,
/),
699,
r~n~i
besht-t
J^,
IV. 614,
J^
r-wi
X
i.e.,
^'''"^'^^
()
II
'
''-
beq tesher
old olive
oil (?)
|l
"^^^^^
red olive
oil,
beq ha-t
J^,
water).
]|
zi
'^, " oily-hearted," to
be
JKci'^ <âf'
resistance,
I'^P-
3024, 102, revolt,

deceitful, to flatter, to
be insincere.
rebellion,
opposition,
troubled
(of
beshtiu
^^ "^^^
J J
r
I
beq
'='
Ij
IV, 62; see
bag
^^
'
'^'^^|
'
5- '
78,
beq
beq
]M
>
chief, overseer.
}^\^,
J ^ ^,
^
Metternich
Stele
to 7, cry out.
^ ^
Jc. e
Karn.
111'
^ fniJ^'
^^'
J-D
ar.
beq
^, to be with child
1^
J"
III
52, 18, rebels, revolters.

1 ^
beshth
besht
,
,
^
ii
<0
to revolt, to rebel.
n
C30 ,_,
\
@- J ,^ '^
na
I
A^
to revolt,
.
beqa
to rebel.
;
-^"^^ M.
/l (](]
''''''
sunrise,
shimmer.
beshtU
r-^v~l
^^~^
rebels
see
beqi J
-A
to flow, to descend.
JWi
beqbeq J^Jzj'â,
I
J ^J^
^'
beq
to see, to
J A -^
be
Rhind Pap.
28,
J ^ ^ "^
to
pour out, to flow
compare Heb. Jpp^,
bright, to shine.
beqen
j
IV, 640, a kind of
altar,
beq
J^^
W
,
the shining, or bright. Eye of Horns.
AAAA/>A
J AAWy\
.tfCi
rsn
|_
i
J--^, J--fe,
beq-t
heaven, sky.
baaenqen
Beq
Tuat XI I, a dawn-god, who towed
object carried in a procession.
Af through
reborn daily.
the serpent Ankh-neteru, and was
Beq
-Ran neq
^-^-Jo^'"^r<5[.'^^"tt! beqenuJg^V^, warr.or, ârmed

beqer^^,J^f>,'<^P-:?^;;
J^. J^l' J-^l
B-Jî'
145.
10, 74, a god.
A ^|
^
I j
B.D. 146 (Saite), the doordeeper of the 3rd Pylon.
beqes
l[Tf
Nubian precious
stone.
beqs-tJ.^Vj^^^J4
A.Z. 1900, 20, B.D. 31,
the body,
olive
oil,
tail,
4,
133, 4. lower part of

;
bowels, belly
10, 16,
plur.
-^
unguent compounded of olive
oil.
Ebers Pap. 65,
J^}^^^
I?
l^^^c.
beq-t
J ^ O.
I ^,
Ebers Pap. 90,
7.
26,230;
his belly,"
^^/=r: J.d
'^-^, "eye in
beq uatch J-4()o|^

\\
JÔ^^fx
oil.
agod;J^^^(?X^
S^ ^'
IV, 699, fresh olive
Rec. 30, 68.
'
'
J
beqsu
B
^J^^.U.
225
J
beka-t
iXX, 3io,J/]^^:
C> C^
Cî
J"^ J,
Rec. 27, 56,
JY).
U. 320, armlet (?);plur.
U. 517.
J^^^
(?)
J H a pregnant woman J "i^ y ^j ^^

;
cow
with young.
beqsu
z3
1 %> 'O
N. 159, a part of
beka-ti
JIq
LT ?
\\(^'
the breasts
when swollen
with milk.
a grasshopper,
Beka.tJu]*,JU^*.
one of the Dekans; Gr. BIKOT.
^V.
=
êqsuJ4^4l,B.aM9,J,j,
Beqtui(?)
Jf^'^/''^"^"!'^[,d'
U. 362, hawk;
beka
J U "^ ^
J
7;;\
^êak, feeble
ffi
bek
see
J'^^^'J^^^^^.
r^^6
j\
Copt. &.H(r.
beker
bee ^
^
H
ffl
'
steps, stairs.
30, H J ^ J .^' shine, to be splendid.
Rec.
6, to see, to
beg
,
Jzs^,
|^,Jffl^,Js
tobe
j^
U. 209, hawk-goddesses.
bek
bek
J
]
I]
^
L_=fl
,
1^ 7=^, ^ L=J1
12,
to
work
to
labour. ladder, steps,
l^W^' Jffll]^^.
helpless, helpless one, tired, weary.
exhausted, weak, feeble, destitute of strength,
Rec.
y"l
36,
tribune
begg
beg-t
to
Jg
^
be helpless, do nothing, be inert.
bek-t
chamber of a
sick
the morning sky.
Jg
cm
person.
illumine, to be bright;
compare Heb. ^/'^p^-
A...,jB^.JB^,Jn
the weak, the helpless, the inert.
light,
radiance, splendour.
begaau
ing,
J
ffl
ffl
(]
^ ^.
place of
to-morrow morning; compare Heb. IpS-
helplessness, the grave.
Jy
light of
^ P. 618, 619, N. 1303, T. 229, 230,

'
.
beg
yesterday.
^.
to cry out.
beka-t
morning, morning
to
1
light,
dawn, as opposed
'^^^, darkness,
'^^>? ^ J A y^ P\
an,
I I
cry,
weeping, lamenta-
tion, sighing, groaning.
night; compare Heb. 1j7!a.
bekau(?)
M. 690
j'^,T.23o,JuUU^,
Karn. 44, 42, Anto bulge out, to swell
shipwrecked
man
ffl
Copt. fi.5XI.
,
bega
beka
nates V, 95,
Ju^. Mar. Jp^Y /['
begarthat
Stele II,
(of the belly of a pregnant
woman) Copt. SlOK\.

;
f^. cave; compare Heb. rnj'D.

(j
^ '^ JS^^
a kind of fish
var.
Israel
J
begas
226
J ffi"^ n '^. feeble, weak, diminutive; Pl^^. J "^^^ ^'^fy'^l;

ffl
I
little,
};w7r.-i;^y.'i;
,
1
1
IaelS,d.
,5,
J^^^|, J
;
begas-ha-t
Love Songs
Js;^^^^
be troubled
in
^,
c^^
4, 10, to
mind.
a great crime [worthy of] death
Copt.
begas
B.D. 38B,
Jo~^,Jn^p^|j.
4, part
ffl
^^*^^
man, a man ceremonially unclean.
Jn^
e X,
i,
an abominable
of a boat.
begen
beges
betu-t tcheser-t
J
J
\,^,
knife.
% -c^ <=>,
fish.
A.Z. 35, 16, a special abomination.

ffl
aS,
to be
weak or
miserable,
1 1
betU
bet
1
to be in want,
empty;
var.
"^ JS
ffi
^^.
bet
,
'
J ^ %^^, a kind of
vjy, plant, flower.
begS-t
J^^> J^.
; 1
^veakness,
1
I
grains, seed.
feebleness, helplessness
^^^^
begSU
beges
begs-t
B.D. 136B,
J
J
ffl
1
,
% ^.
^^*
trouble, misery,
in
J!'
jl
him'
,
^".
resin used
making incense.
ffl
neck (?) a part of the body.

A.Z. 1908, 17,
bet(?)
Heb.
n"]^'
;
\\\
house, place;
J ^. J_^7,
8,
F"
c!f^
f^^
J
'
Nastasen Stele 34,
necklace, collar, an amulet; var.
the throne of gold

place, the old
Q 'T\
original
home.
beges
1
1
Ja
J S
Q
T T
^^^-.
S "^
'
SK'J^
a kind of shrub.
bet bet
\^,
dagger, poignard.
j^^.
,
j-^^-i. :i;
^1
Tuat XII, a dawnthe
beges
bet
J
to shine.
''^^j to be an abomi-
Bet-neters
goddess
fl
nation, to be regarded as loathsome.
who towed Af through

daily.
serpent
Ankh-neteru and was reborn
betbet
ci
IL:^
^w^Â
see
, JAA/VAAA
Annen.
.,,6,
\^%
evil thing,
Jd\4.^, J=^ JD\^: j^\^.
beti
"^
>
lêc. 3,
48, a mould.
52, the
back of the mould.

""
beti her beti

iniquity, wickedness,
^ "^
D
the front of the mould.
senu
Rec
3, 50,
the two
bad, abomina-
halves of the mould.
tion, sin, fault, offence,
crime; plur.
lU^^
betuJ.Ô^,^--.
'45.
-acred
227
B
bet-t
Jt^fff
824,
T.
TflfiWl
p^"^
I
^1^ ^SV
plur.
K.2C.
I,
46, rebel, foe,
M.
66,
N.
389,J^^f ^"^^
129,
119,
,:=!,
fiend,
enemy
U~w^
''
Betmi
ww>A|V{aJ)|
foreien rebels.
J O
littft'
TTTlll
o o o
JlWooo
ÔOTe.
beten â-t
IV,
969,
intent, rebellious.
J^^^^^.
discontented,
hostile in
,
\i
,^
^..^
spelt,
millet, dhurra, bar-
JQ
o'*
'J W 'boc'
1
ley
Copt.
disaffected,
bet-t
a heap of dhurra.
betnu
headed apes.
1!
'^ W
^
^^
v> "^
dog-
bet..hetXtf/-|;,J:|(lfl
\ô
,
Rec. 12, 85, white millet.

."
betuu
swift, agile.
11
\^, 11.^^^,
'
bet-tesher-t t'^
millet.
Twill
^^<^'%^,
<==>
red
M.
beth-t(?) ^ '
the tusk J,^0,1V,of893, elephant. an J) Q ^
bet
1)
r
I
jl
to burn, to
burn incense
J
to be faint, to
O
bett
to illumine, to shine.
be
feeble, weak, or helpless
see
J
Je^,
U. 359, to smell of incense.

u. 102,
'~'
bet
betshu
J
"^
j^
helpless
spirits.
but
Jc^
evil-
Jf^,
p. 125,
disposed beings, both
men and
,
betek
""
to
fall,
to drop, to
fail.
o, natron, saltpetre, incense; IJ
betektek
^
1]
'^
,
cr^s
to
fall.
(1
incense chamber.
'=^"^="^'
betek
J^,
J "^^
ill
J^
filth,
beta
f^*^^'-
foe;
J^'
j^m,
J'^^^
Js
H
''"Lnts^
P-
Betu
N. II
12,
^ ^>
,
469,
M. 533,
betu incense deified.
betek
beth
misery.
bett-t
^^
c=.
^ ^'"^ [ P^^"'
^.^'^
III
used
i. medicme.
J
J
^,
P. 41,
M. 62, N. 29, to run quickly, to hasten.

^^''' ^''
n,
'
bettka
bethau
Â^
^^
Ij
J^^^^"^
^^, water-melon;
'^^
bethenu
J ^^ ^
'^> Thes. 1480, IV,
968, to be rebellious or hostile.
'^^;
,
Heb.
aTimM,
Copt.
.S.eT-)fKe,
bethenu J
bethen ha-t
V\ -mm
foe,
enemy.
Arab. ^J]^,
^""^^ '^
fill /WsAA/\
1
^
-/^
see
Rec.
7,
44,
^'
bethesh
disaffected, disloyal, rebellious.
B.D.
31, 3, the
opponent of the Crocodile-fiend
^;
Betbet < . j ^ =^ (In,
Ip
',,
I
-D--
-64. a goddess.
p 2
J
t)et
228
J
but
ill-disposed
J^,
"^^^^
Rec. 43, 48,
J î),
the
at
potent
beings,
gods,
men,
mould
in
which the
figure of Osiris
was made
Denderah.
bet
Ij
'i-'
/]
'
Nastasen Stele 20, throne of gold (r^Srf^) with steps.

,
'^
Betesh
impotent rebels.
the
beti
c^:> h (1
;
.^ '^
b.d.
abominable per-
son or thing
Copt. fi.OXe.
(Savte), 40, 3,
J^m^^J^Q^,
(?)
\(S.'^ ^( ^
'
devil of revolt.
beten
to
J^^,
]]
^^,
Betshu
compress, to bind.
Nesi-Am.su, 32, 42, a form of Aapep.
to
tie,
to bind,
fillet,
baiidlet.
foe,
J^;^,Suide(?)
Betch
(2
beten
enemy,
J^g^,J--(](]^,
^"^^
fiend, evil spirit.
betniu
Beten
betesh
J J
*""
()(]
|^,
III'
enemies, foes
Annales, 3, 177, a star-god.
J ^ ^
Rec. 12, 145,
-Jj,Rec. 31, 31, Annales 10, 192, A.Z. 1906,
tstmi
/^,
p. 241, to dissolve, to
w.iter.
36, 214,
i.e.,
"i^ ^Q.
a bull-god.
be dissolved, poured out like
betohJ^,u.4.s.J-^^,T.,3,,
Betshet
M.
offerings.
J ^,
t.
85,
Jm^,
239, N. 616, a
god who presided over burnt
J^
stick.
Staff,
some wooden
^.
'
tool or
instrument
Rec. 30, 67, a god.
J ^^ ^
i
Rec. 30, 67, parts of a ship.
betcha
vessel;
weak, helpless, exhausted, powerless, impotent.
J l"^^, JÔ, cooking pot, plur. 0; Copt. SîX. J

|
betsh
^"^^
betchen
,
to be angry.
J^^^
3'
Rec
29,
i57;var.
betshu, betshut
^^^ Mii
,
^^=^
A/VAAAA
I
betehentchen
1076
J ^^ ^T) ^ 9'
IV,
229
Heb. S
pai
,
A^
;
\\,
A^
^î
demonst. pron.
P, Pl D,
masc. sing.
longs to;
;
demonst. pron.
be-
masc. sing.
Copt, ni.1, TTH.

1,
With
suffixes
p + n (pen)
W^, IV,
D wwa, what
what
is
pai-a
my,
mine (masc),
p+a
D,
143,
mine.
(fem.);Copt. nOJI.
p,
N. 895
pa
=
M. 289, D
,
(]
D^,
P.
182,
D
this.
pai-k
^(]^(](]'===^,
pai-t
Rev.
thy, thine
(masc);
II,
i24;Copt. ncOK
P {>>
pe-t a
a
'
an
article of furniture,
base
of a stand.
,,
1.
399, ^._, M. 409,
J^
(](]
>
thy. thine (fern.).
^.o-T"
,
AAAAAA
paitukl^
pai-f
(](|c>%'C3:76, III, 143, thy.
w
(2
the sky, heaven,

^
CI
^__^
Amen.
'
6,
3,
his
Copt.
Kev. 13,
2,
^^ Jj'
Rev. 13, 40;
pk
pai-s
;^
ncoq.
D ^'
,hers;J^(](.p,
nu)C
heaven, earth, and

Ull
the
Other World;
Rev.
Copt.
ll
(I ,
heaven
Copt. lie.
pai-n
I
I
J-t pe-t pe-t
'
,
,,
r.
34,
^^,
'm
u. 514,
the two
141.
T2,
Rec. 26, 153, our;
later
n 71
,
I
I
Rev. II,
halves of heaven, the day
and the night sky.

^'
^'-
46; Copt. nwrt.

=
I
pet-ti
temta f=^ ^2^^

V^x
"I
f|
'
pai - ten
sm,
your
I
Copt.
nexeit.
their.
T. 326, the two lieavens

or skies.
pai-sen
_&f^
pe-t
D
sky, the four quarters thereof:
paiu
III
their
later
c
South,
I
mi-
North,
1^
f)
j>
Re<^-
"' '^3; Copt. ne-y.

those.
pau
petiu
\,
heavenly beings.
pa-un
>
//>r\
1^ \\ ^^ .^^
/vw/w
'
^ particle, = then, in that case.
pa a1^^, ,5^
demonst. pron.
sing,
^,
masc
;
^,
Copt,
Pa-ari-sekhi^^^^Hy
UK
\
nil,
Jh,
title
of
Nastasen
Stele
27,
my.
Khensu
of Thebes.
P 3
'
230
Pa-ah-nersmen
[I
cup,
'U
'
pot.
/VNAAAA
Vra, Rec. 31, 36, the owner of a town.
Pa-t
^^ ^
liquor, drink.
pa-aa-n-ursh
^
J^
(](j
O'
to exist.
Rec. 21, 22, guardian; Copt, ni-rto-rpcye.
Pa-ium'-t Asar
''jq
J\
1
^%T
boat
of
the
the
port
of the
sacred
Busirite
Nome.
^;^, women.
U. 609,
Pa-bar
see
J^-y--"a
title
^^.^î
Bar.
Pa-Bekhennu^^J^^^,
B.D. 165,
I,
1^ "^
d
^,, '
Rec. 27, 59,
(^3)'
of
Amen.
}^\Y6'UWo'U\
^^ J
^
f
(2
Pabekht-hes-en-pa-hes
'
Pa-nemma
B.D. 164,
9,
S'
,
stuff,
matter, substance,
is
the matter or material of which anything
made,
dough,
plur.
cake,
bread,
offering,
food,
product
a son of Ra.
r.-
^^"tk
D
I
S\
the Sun
Copt.
pa ha-t
//W
I
^ %, _^
,
^"-!'^^S.^S|.
'^, ^'^^'^
^'-^P-
'4. 3, a
I
I I
kind of medicine.
in
pa
papyri by
transcribed
see per.
the
Tanis
'
Q D
^^,U. 559,
164,
pa, pai
N. 858
P.
M. 327,
Amen.
9, 7.
(r),
,
U. 568, D
T. 253, primeval time
(?)
N. 751, D
^
pa-t D
val time,
,
Q.prnneD ,.^
never before
,
remote ages
i.e.,
not
to
7^
fly: ^
later
(2
preserved in Copt. IXi-HCOI.

^*'
^
from the oldest time,

Rec. 12,39
Rec. 27,
= Copt.
Thes. 1285, the
first
beginnmg.
paut ta D
lice
;
kl
,
Copt. UHI.
28,
Rec. 31, 168,

primeval
time,
pait
^^
,
^h ^>
feathered
fowl,
birds;
o
pauti taui (?)
^^
remote ages.
Rec. 32, 67, water fowl.
^=^ 1^
V '
pa-t
^
'
N. 952, a kind of garment, or apparel.
K\<^
Rec. 20, 40,
[231]
=^ =^'
\\
,
pa-t (paut)
I
en neteru a ^-vx
q
S
IV,
1 1
68,
the
beginning of
|,
N. 709, "company of the gods."
time, the creation, primeval time
Pau-t-then-ta d
Rec. 27, 221, a god.
VW-A^
since the creation.
Pauti taui(?)
Paa-t
Rec. 32, 63,
p. 417, M. 597, N. 1202, a lake in the Tuat.
^^;^5?^^'5'3''^^'''^
of
val
paathah (?)
Amen-Ra
god
as the representative of the prime-
a kind of cake.
of Egypt.
Pau
who
is,"
primeval god.
^^
517, a
passh
^'
Rec. 27,
224,
the
^ *^
O
,
I
%..
a Q
"''Xe^^
,
This name perhaps means "he

exists,"
paat-t D
various kinds
;
"he who
"the
self-existent."
of woods, or barks, used in medicine
see
Pauti
1
u:\<^M^-\
title
Q
I
Hearst Pap. IX,
13.
1\',
of the primeval god.
Pauti
437,
^
B.D. IS, 10,
1=1
Tuat
XI I, Demot.
Cat. 422, a god.
T. 250,
'
B.a 7.
'
Pait ^^l](] J.
consort of
(]
Metternich Stele 96, the
[1
^
llli
Jj
i^jmn.
111'
3,
^^'--nmmmi
'
'^''
mm
B.D.
=11=1
Pain AK
t=i'=ii=i
_
;
I'^ke in
the Tuat.
pair
^-
'^'K
^.
X5,
1^ h
(1
"^^ 3^
Nastasen Stete 34,
'
II,
the river, the stream
Copt. TlIOOp.
a
Hittite
^^^^mk'^]
pait D
^^,
proper
name.
B.D. 125,111,
W,
Rec.
26,
77,
^1,
B.D.
85,
9,
30, a part of a boat.
B.D. 145, 84,
^
e.
pait
1
o
,
house.
I,
IV, 807,
pait
ill'
Q
i/jt:^
O
,
Hearst
'---.-^l.^Sî.J^
I,
.m^^^^
in
Pap. IX, 13, a kind of seed used
medicine.
Rec. 27, 60, 220, 31, 167,
^
I
paur
17,
C
I,
Rechnungen
1,
12,
Hearst Pap. XI, 6;
^^
,
o,
e w
all
^^
!,
/^55\
^^
\^
new
wine.
that;
J
U
the
primeval god,
that
is.
the
god who created himself and
The
Upper
dual form of the
name
refers to his rule of
pant
""^
Jour.
'
As.
1908,
and Lower Egypt.
265 = neitT.
p 4
232
a
pakhst-t
Panti-baf-em-khen-tchet-f
:.\\
\!7
^
'
;^ ^ Q
'^'""^
a^"*^ -7-1
^^ H_-^ ^1 AAww
'
a beetle-headed throne-
'
(J
" "^^ ^^
^ plant or vegetable.
bearer of Harmakhis
Temu.
Pakhet
'W "'"^, Tual

ends
in the
III, a
mythologiheads.
Panntu(?) ^:).:}-4^^,
II,
9,
Berg.
cal boat with
form of
lions'
the ibis-headed guard of the
ith hour
of the night.
pakhet
1^
S^,
T. 314, to over-
paran
Stele 40,
,^
xm.
-2s&
i,
turn, to capsize, to
a, i.e.,
a,
be upset or overturned.
Nastasen
44 =
Paru
form of Ra.
object
Y.
\j
'
-Sas
165,
i,
B.D. (Saite) 162,
a Nubian god, a
pas
Pariukas
"^
^^
I,
.&!.
(](j
v\
Rec.
26,
228,
the
little
pot for
water attached to a painter's palette.
ttf,
B.D. 165,
title
of
Amen.
pasa
Parhaqa Kheperu
m m
ra
B.D.
164,
3,
^
I I
'
I
I
",
I
cakes, loaves.
pasasa
''\i'B'^\i^
consort of Sekhmit-Bast-Ra.
the
^^^^-=3.
15, toil (?)
Edict 15,
Rec. 1885, 43,
labour
(?)
pasef
to
U. 109, N. 418, to bake,
cook
see
Anastasi
I,
23, 4, Alt.
K. 418 ...
m-
parthal
iron
__\^ ""T"
-Sas -^ III
iron, '
pasen
>
I
weapons
compare Heb. hf^l

-HI
.0
/VSAA/VA
pahu
pahrer
to circle
;
y,
to-day; Copt.
nooY.
cr^ cm a ^^^> 7-*. ;=^'

'
C3^=3, __ \q,
'
'
^^ <=> a
Q
Q <:z=>.
to run, to revolve,
cake, loaf; plur.

AAAAftA
'
see
Paseru
I,
pakh
^^
U. 551, to attack.
a kind of herb.
title
of
Ra
^
or
[^
"^
5^
>
^'^-
(S'^''*-')
''^s-
Amen.
pakh
^ ^ ^.
The
in
n=-^(?)
Pasetu
112,
I,
^^5
Rec. 26, 229, a cat-godde.ss, or a lionchief seat
^P^^^.
title.
B.D.
(Saite)
goddess.
of her cult was at

called the Speos
a god, a divine
Beni Hasan Artemidos.
a sanctuary
now
PashakasaÎ^^^Î,
B.D. 164.
2,
pakhar
^^ y\
eS=.
'
^^
'
'o
go about,
to run.
(2
a god, son of I'arhaqa-Kheperu
<=r> J\
and Sekhmit-Bast-Ra.
Pakhenmet
|;^^^,A.Z.i9or,
129
^^^
Pashemt-en-Her
'
A.Z. 1901, 129, " the passage of Horus," the name of a month.
;;
233
of incense,
cake of bread,
fruit (?)
plur.
Rec. 31, 172.
'^(]D^^V,Hh.34x.
pa
Q
(I
,
U. 190, 195, P. 610, a demonstra-
paq-t a
^
on
^
f
>
tive
pron.
D^, ^(](];
T. 70, 329.
d(|. U. 190,
N. 937, ladder.
520
D^,
D
paqit
A nU
shard,
shell
papa
tortoise-shell,
[|
(|
X ^, Amen.
make
12,
16,
;
^^^^
^"Ê'
turtle-shell.
f]
(:=^
Rec. 26, 47, to
bricks
Copt.
230, a kind offish.
papa-t D
Dream
Stele
I]
I]
"
part of a ship.
Paqrer
36,
^^<^T\^,
a
Pan
(I
'vÂAA^,
Tuat
II,
a god.
"the
Frog,"
proper
name = Copt.
pas-t D
(|
"^
,
cake, loaf.
neKpo-rp.
pakaka
48 =
"^ U U r^
a
>
Nastasen
pat
Stele,
On,
Rec. 30, 201, cake.
nexKcoK (?)
1^^"^^,
U. 615
^'"g'"K ape-god.
Patheth
Copt.
nex.
(?)
Patheth
^^=^,
T"="
patha
^'
''^
a
(|
^
1
'
14, Amen.
24, 9,
moulder, smiter
(?)
pat(paut)D^ .D
Hh. 460, cake,
loaf,
pa
ancestor.
bread
plur.
III
pait
I
mortal
man
I
plur.
pat
pat D pat
"9^
salve, ointment.
I-
>
D^T^S
X
I
AA/VSAA
kind
of
dove
a
i
,
!^'
Copt, eno-f.
o:
the face of a man, a
human face,
>|
pa-t
If,
foot; Copt.
n^-X,
p. 166,
_^,
u. 480,
p.
216, T. 375,
'^1
_Bj
N. 142,
^^ Ol
Sphinx III
'
P^^
J^
V
fountain.
129, IV,
AAAAAA
>
1045
I
l.\
a
n
I
I,
1O
patch
1'
;::jj;;;^,
^ o:
I
I,
I
f D
^ o
MWS/VN
patenu
\3:p*
Herusatef
o&Ll Q ^ su 'I' ^ III' o ^ |iiir and women, mortals, mankind, people, a

I
!>
I
men
class
Stele 52, a metal vessel
of people or
spirits.
s.
U. 486,
Pat
-HjlV&ill
:>
Renderah
'
III, 77, a group of beings in the Tuat.
Ol'
U. 450
papa
.J
D
a_
1,
fl'
Rec. 36, 79,
a
'*^''^'''
^D ^ ^.
D
a_
to bring forth, to
^
c^n
'
si'^'Stance, ball or tablet or
cake
bear, to give birth to;
born of
a'
'
a
D D
Denderah,
234
6,
Papa [it]
pa
I,
\7^
flame,
a birth-goddess.
fire,
Pit D
0[]
J,
Lib. Fun. 11, 87, goddess of
spark
the town of Pu,

;
plur.
v>, Buto.
Mlpapa
D
n
pi alin^^, D
to
fly,
,
1
/\,D
A'
to ascend.
,
Q
piu(?) a
Rec. 27, 86, birds.
'^
to shine, to illumine
pa-t
Rec.
14,
^
,
L.D.
l^
TTT Ill,
={
pip adflaVi, 1'

IT
I
^''-
'5,
foreign
dancing-women.
229c,
r66, a kind of
farm land
pi D
Ofl
^,
",
I]
flea; Copt.
RHI, ê\
plur.
pa-t pa-t
i^^;:^^,
Rec. 31, 169, a knife.
pi-t D
.^
pill,
globule.
furniture, seats (?) chairs (?)
Pif D
papait
.
D
fl
{|(j
^, IV,
141, his.
a kind of grain
pinaks aQfl o:
Rev.
O^
"1
al\!\Î^
or seed with a pungent odour or taste.

14, 36, tablet; Gr. n-iVdf.
paii_llfl, M. 127
(play
Pi-neter-tuau
20,
l, Lanzone,
;
on the name Rapan
^-*
i
wwA
the chief of the gods).
the god of the
planet
Venus
he had a
Panari D
A/VVW\
man's head and a hawk's
he.id.
<s>-
Tuat IX, a god.
Pir (|(j^,D()(j^5,Rec.4,-',-M,
Tuat X, a form of
Khepera.
Rev.
of flax
;
P-ankhi
^
D " rn
Copt.
cloth of
fla.\,
a strip of linen, bandage, bandlet,

all
linen cloth of
kinds
Pahaaref
II, 184, a
D
III
threads
see
(J
god
nigÔ poq.
D
,
pat
pat
D
pis D
loaf,
(1
II,
her, hers.
bread, food.
III
pituk D
dove; Copt,
Nastasen Stele 45,

thy.
eno'f van
;
pil D "^j
D
,
a demonstrative particle (masc).

'"'
^ W
pat-t
and
dove
;
= D
see
\N
(Jt
weakened form of
sing. fern,
o^ and
(]
4^1^.
D
^;
plur.
(j
^, fern.
l\
\;
D^<=^
bricks
patch
r
round
Rec. IS, T75
-ji
n=T)
a circular
D PU^=D
(2
to
make
object, disk, cake,
tablet, loaf
L-fl
Copt. nA.ne, (^^.ê.
pi
^^,
ne.
pu-ti
I,
D 1 ^
^\
Pl ^
i\l\>
belonging to
:D
,his;D
Nasher;
puaa
I)
^ Q^>
III
},
A.Z. 1900, 27, the heavens.

cake, loaf; plur.
(j
tasenStele44,
my; D
thy.
Oil
j,Rec.3..8.,(l^^j.-D
l\i\
I]
(jo
^^3^,
pi, pi-t
D[|(ji=i^,Rev.
13, 31,
II,
141,
^^
'^^^^^^'^
demonstrative par-
3^ 3 c, Rev.
heaven
see
tide, a
weakened form of
235
pmD;^|)(]^,(](]^,D^(][|
to fly
;
put D
"^
fj
II
name
for the
dead.
see
Putukhipa
Amen.
'
d^'='^^'
f
'^^^^'^'^
pui pui
lo, 5,
13, 8, 22,
22, to fly.
38, a princess of the Kheta.
putra
,
birds, feathered fowl.
^
^,
c W ^
\
fl
^^^y'''
^^P-
^'
7>
puui
D%>
"^
(|
B.D.
\
I
17,
what?
The
is
later
fl^%.j,aq^.,t?,o^qq
form
is
^,
peti
<^.
This word
to see,
con-
fleas.
21
^^s,
pup
to
Dr
.,Rec. 26,47, a
;
X
L=/l'
to
'Jl nnm'
nected with
probably,
and means
in
"make
to see,"
"demonstrate," as
mould, to make
bricks
;
D f
make
Copt, ^î.ê,
ct)i.4)e.
what
this
is
(or,
means)."
punen
d D
1 1 ., Rec.
\\
o
8,
76
putchu
Pebaf
111'
My
'
'
a chair of office or
'
of state.
III, a
pur, pura
n<=:
(2
I
'^lll'
D
(?)
Tuat
god with
horns on his head.
beans, peas; Heb. 715, Arab.
JJ
pursh
"tk
W
T-
p-b-maai
Pap. 12
i^,l4>m
;
|^
""^
,
Rhind
f=^ -^L=J1'
to separate, to divide, to split
compare Heb. VtZriD, Copt, noopcy.

see
pep pep
D D "
,
to go, to march.
pus
D V>n \J,inkjar; D
,
\]
:.^ ^
'
I
a ])lant or herb used in medicine, pepper (?)
pusa
a cake, a kind of bread.
e
'^
pusasa
14, 10,
^'
to
X
L-Jl'
Anastasi
to
IV,
pup
distribute,
pepa(].5fT;|n,boat. D D e pepi, pip to make D

,
bricks
see
to
divide,
separate,
u\
divi-sion.
P-pestit-neteru 1
puga
piece of
^ffi^'
plur.
stick,
staff,
"J, Oil lOill

'
^
"-^'"f
Hathor.
;
pef
wood;
a demonst. particle, that
fem.
S
;
plur.
v\.
In the Pyramid Texts
it
pugaD^S^g,S^f)L=^,
to divide, to open, to
is
sometimes placed before the substantive,

I'.
e.g.,
be opened
see rr ^-=^.
^^ZSfl^^^'^,
1
6.5, M. 783, N.
puga.D^ZSÔ,
measure
for
^fflÔ..-^
hin.
i, 8,
143
and see
P. 674, etc.
honey equal
to
one tjuarterof a
pfa
1^'<1^*5*'
,
,,hat.
puga
^ S "^
^. Iôve Songs
5^
D W
that.
J\
camping ground, encampment, camp, compound.
puga
to spit.
pefl
^\r'>\.^r'
S
pugas
K\
,
^s.
W
damned
,
(^'^
Amen.
.0,
20,
Pefl
that
one,
i.e.,
.*\apep.
23, 16, to spit; see
j^ M
/"^
.
pef-qa-her
A v&
title
of honour
[236]
pefes^pij.^^pfj, ^p.fj,
nt^ni
u=^
I
Penu
~vv
%.
Jr
-fc.
^^
,
B.D. 33,
logical
2,
mythoor
rat.
mouse
Berl.
_tt
4'
7272, to boil or roast, to cook; Copt, nice, nec.

fl
I
penu vJ^ %> -^

O
ratsbane.
pefS
pefss
genn
'^.=^
Q
V>
ffl
XXS^
Amherst Pap.
,
34, oil-boiler.
penu
w>aaa'^F
Tombos
Stele 5
n (1(1
M
P
t>'
B.D. 172, 34, to roast, to cook; Copt. nice.

,
penpen
Penap-t
1906, 137, the
a^Haa
^^^, a kind of
1901,
fish.
pefs-t

n
n
" (1
[)/]
roasting,
cooked
(]
^, a.z.
:
129,
pefsit
(1
'(>
'^^:^\
Hi
(2
something roasted, cooked food.
month Paopi
Copt. n<i.i.ne,
neoni.
pefSU
Q ==^, baked cakes.
Pen-Amen-hetep
^ f fj^jjg^]
129,
Pefset-akhu-f
I I
H'^^fl'^^fl
II, 156),
y
original
[',
I
A.z.
1901,
1906,
137, the
^,B.D. i45A(Nav.
a god.
a
form of
Copt.
tlie
name
of the
month PhanA.peJU.-
pen
particle,
D "
,
D
fern.
menoth;
/^5<'
'^'ÂÂ,
n<LpJU.,i.T,
^,
demonst.
(1
gj<Lxn,
4)i,JL.en(jo.
(l
this;
lem.
Jl
ADr^D^,, dual
, ,
plur. iiiasc.
masc.
fin n
Pen-ant
A/wvv\
Awvv> r^/v/i
1:^
a.z. 1906, 137,

of
fem.
the original form of the
name
the
month
(I
(I
(I
/ww.
Pen
usiially follows
it is
Paoni
Copt.
ni.COm.
D
/wwvs >rA
the substantive, but in the
Pyramid Texts
pena
vj~AM
^
sometimes placed before
it, c..g.,
V\
ffl
0, vA^
to overthrow,
:
c=;
jij
"on
this
south side," P. 615, M. 783,

etc.
to
overturn,
to
capsize,
to
reverse
Copt.
N. 1142; see also U. 580,
nojcjune.
,
pen, peni
opposed
to
=
2^, ^^ ^-^
,
this,
as
pena wvw^^,
Peasant
112, the
going
<-
5:2
that.
back of a crop of grapes ; aâw

to balance the tongue,
10, 49.
5^^
t>=/l
Rec. 27,85;
P.S.B.
penn
this; see
D J,J., U.
253, a demonst. particle,
vw^
pena-t
pen,
Pap. 60,
D
Cl JrtJ^
' '
.\men.
penn
1 1,
3,
14,
/4,
,^L=:5,
Ebers
AWAAA ci
I
to overthrow, to thrust together
'
LJ
overthrow.
Copt, nojojrte.
Pena-t
B.l).
Tuat Hi, a mythological

boat.
Pen
D
^,
98,
6,
a god;
Saite
penait
^
AA/VW\
T=T
cur
'
a portion of a river with rocks in it.
penpen
peni
D ~
ft^W^*A
D "
P-neb-taui
'rf, Chab.
1
'=^, Morgan, Ombos
Mel.
II,
n n
AWW 262, a kind of stuff or garment. *Aww
156,
iSi, a
god, son of Merii-ur and Tasent-
nefer-t.
B.I). 149, III, 3
'^
ra ,a
\\.
^'
plur.
M^'
V
,
form of Horus.
(1^^.
;
-ouse;
Penramu
group of gods.
V
I I
I,
~w^ V^
Berl.
6910
Copt. lUIt.
;, ;
237
Penrent
original
^^^^
a.z. 1906, 137, the
pengaA^'^L=3,
v/J73; Copt. nuSXcT.
ZS
form of the name of the month Phar-
to split, to divide, to separate
compare Heb.
muthi; Copt. c{)A.pjU.O-ifei, c{)i.pjULO')fXe,

c{)i.pju.,o'ri,
4)A.pj.o0i.
penreher
(?) '
^
Awvs
"^^ ""^^
'
7\
n ^
'^
'
""^^ sure (?)
pentl www, w
Rec.
15, 175,
he who.
Penhuba
^ '*^wi
'
^\ ^\ J, ^^
^^"- 29, a
Pentauru
24, a
"^ ^=^.
'- W
'^'
,
-^^^Ml^, Rev.
6,
famous
scribe, or
perhaps author.
,
^^^-
name
of Ra.
Penti, Peti aaEw

5.
Peii-hesb(?)
15, 17, etc.,
a J,
D
b.d. 189,
o w
B.D. 50A,
5CB,
5,
a god.
a god of
offering.s.
pent J^ "'^
-uMn
^'""iH'
^^'P"t
Penn-Khenti-Amenti
'^^
Copt,
aSaa
nnx,
qitx.
,
AAAArtA
"
Cairo Pap. Ill,
3,
a serpent-headed
Pent, Pentch
name
of a god.
II
the
[M:^'
god of the Mesqet.

(1
'{>
pens
'^
.1
f^
Dl
("^
to burn, to roast, to cook.
-^r'{>
Pent-ta www
'i'.
^^^^
aww
pensu
pens-t, pensit
pill,
of meat.
p. 816, N. 644, a title of Ra.
Penten
Penter
D "
c:
,
AA//W\
(1'",
I
AAA/VAA
M^T
|
u, 280, a buii-god
ÂÂ/V\ AAÂAA
(?)
globule, bolus.
a "^
Tuat xi, Hh. 154, a

Ra.
pens
pens
n ^, a kind of ground.
I
ram-god who prepared
offerings for
L=/I, -vwwv
W
L=^5
to eradicate.
Pentch
wv.^
/SAAAA/V
^ ^ J ^ nJ
\
'
^^- 327, a title of the Nile-god.

A.z. 1910, 128,
Pensu-ta(?) ,v^ x '^

AWAAA
^
/]
L=Z]
the
Pentchen
name
of a god.
i|
Is
B.D. 62, 4
>
pensa
qI
,
AAAAAA
^ r^ ^
I
>
Anastasi IV,
to cut
off.
per
2,
cm,
^ ^
^
house,
,
palace,
seat
10,
of
Keller Pap.
government
plur.
2, 8,
cm
U. 431, P. 401,
pensa
A/^VA\
'3
I
fr
III
fans for the kitchen

Efaers Pao.
fire.
pensh.
am
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
double house, B.D. 159,
2,
'^^,
I,
81
ooill
6:;,
'
4,
'
a kind of seed used in medicine, juniper berries
neb-t per
i.e.,
compare Heb.
,
I
mistress of the house,
ttji-^^
a legally
married wife.
,
utjuu Awvw~w>~^ Peasant
278,
.
/I^
w^^^/^
Ma,
/i
^'
D
zd
perit
a house, corn-land
nich
.Stele 8,
(?)
;
house, the land about
r, peasant 220,
.
v/\aaa, wsaaa r V
A^^\AAA aaaaaa
"""^
plur.
111]
aaa^^va
^ X X
^,
I,
Metter30,
AAA~V\
/vwxx
''^~^
aaH^^,
IV,839, B.D.
vessel,
^
l)(]
lj(]
^^,
A.Z.
1900,
99, 21, 189, 13, to pour out, to

to
empty a
^(l(l^j,B.I).x5,'34.'
perit "y"
make
water
Copt. ncXJItV.
penq
aaaaaa
\if
u. 470,
aaaa^
t. 222,
women
^
1
II
Mar. Aby.
I, 6,
47,
of the chamber.
^Q'
^'-
'^4.
^^^^,
M. 294,
,
^^,
I,
pern (pestchu)
per aqur t^^
N. 897, /wAw g2i, AAwg

to bale water out of a boat
;
group of gods of one shrine.

Anastasi
13, 3,
I,
Rec.
5,
91, the
Copt. ncoH'T'.
"^ ^,, êv.
12,
107
238
iPer-abu
hearts," the
B.D.
26, 2, "
Osiris.
house of
per-ur
N. 6s,
Judgment Hall of
. .
Per-
-ami-a-aha ^~^
fire.
^Q,
name
^Jj^",
T. 284, P. 35, M. 43,

IV,
:o7r,7=^
^' 41-
Q^,
Tuat X, the gazelle-headed
fire-stick that
l^-S^
J,
supplied
Ra
a holy place, sanctuary, the chamljer of

of the sky or heaven.
with
a sanctuary, a
Per- Amen ""'

II, 178.
(]
'^^îl,
Rev.
per-ur-em-nub-t
fjisn
IX
14,33 = nepeAAonrrt.
1^0
chamber
'",
III
III'
Per-arp
wine
cellar.
"O^L^d"^
I
Berg. 37, a
in the
!,
n'
tomb.
peru-uru VI *^
Per-ba-tet
^
^je=>
"^ ^'' g^ât courts of justice.
crzi
^^"^
Jj Rev.
,
u,
Busiris.
B.M. 241,
Copt,
title
'-great house,"
ni.*")5.
i.e.,
palace,
Pharaoh;
ppo, Heb.
Later per-aa was a

cr~D
assumed by mere
officers, e.g. ,
i ^^^,
per-Bati
house of the king

of the North.
" the per-aa of the king." It is sometimes placed inside a cartouche with the royal name, e.:,
Per-pestch-neteru
^ Q^
;
H
|
|,
Q
i.e.,
III
I
],
house of the nine gods.

'^**^, gold house,
var.
per-em-nub i^^ ^^
per-aa
i,
I,
149, Pharaoh's man.

" great house," a
the sarcophagus
chamber
I>^,
Per-aa
name
of the Necropolis.
it-:] --
perma
(?)
^
6,
summer-houses,
, ,
booths.
P P
,
per-ankh
crrj
era
,Thes. 1254,
peru-maau (?)
Rec.
6, 12,
cr^
15,
Rec.
cr-J tr-D
fcr~3
I
'house of
'
life," a name for the school or college of the temple.
P III'
temples; the reading is probably mau.
per-ankh
mirror
case
see
peru-Manu
temples
in the
CTD
I
cr-a crzi
1 I
^ O ,P.5o6,
<2>-
Tuat
Y'
(?)
Per-ankh-aru-t ^^^-^
[]
o^
per-menau
the house of those
rt3,
i.e.,
3
a chamber wherein funerary ceremonies were performed. cr~D :^s^

I
(^
1,
b.d. 64,
5,
per-anti
funerary coffer.
c~3
I
who have
arrived in port,
III
uv
the tomb.
peru-mesu-nesu
store-city,
Îffl^^'
,
'^*^
per-ar ^Va,
magazine.
apartments of princes and princesses.
per-aha(?) ^^^ Q^XI,
^Q^^^^'
'^
per-metu
council chamber
cm c^
J\
house of speech,
138, armoury.
(?)
per-aq-t
per-uab
per-ubekh-t
in a temple.
bread
store,
pantry.
per-metcha
Aby.I,6.34,[^-^=J,
I
f, Mar.
n
"^^
v^vAAAj coffer.
cr-:3;
'-^
a chamber
I
"^cr^'
A.Z. 1906, 124, --'
I-
L.D.
III, 184, 27, library, registry, chancery.
239
Per-en-bakh-t
Rt'C. 3r,
Per-Henu
o'
crz]
^~~^
i^
35
peru-heru
I
^
I'
per-en-per-ankh
school, college.
1
I
I 1
III
,
II
1^^ jflW cr^

i.e.,
/VVVVVl
Beri.
2296,
(2
III
per-neh.eh
9 Q
,
Âwv^ 8
i.e.,
" houses above,"
celestial
mansions.
,
house of eternity,
the grave, the tomb.
per-her-hetep
offering
\r3\
Decrets 19,
chamber.
'""^
peru-nu-seshu
I
houses
in
which plans and designs were drafted and
per-heh
^
,
"house of eternity,"
i.e.,
the tomb.
copied.
per-en-teka ^~^ www

1887, 115, furnace;
per-hesb
|^
the office in which

e.g^. :
Q cm
A.Z.
slaves
and goods were
taxed,
Copt nmX(JOK.
<=>
)
I,
I
peru-nub p-g
CI
IJ
IV, 1051, stores office;

I,
000
iv, 1072, places
IV,
05 1, slave office;
wherein gold was worked;
fsisri,
B.M.
Rec.
in
174.
I
000
IV, 1052, agricultural office

office.
Per-nefer
,
33,
31,
D,
Rec.
5,
IV, 1052, metals
88, the
chamber
a temple
per-hetch
in
which the ceremonies of the resurrection of
c^ |
I
cr^,
cfa,
'y',
Osiris were i)erformed.
per-nem-t ^^^ S, Q
_
I
cm
C3
treasure-house, store-house,
U-
^95. the divine slaughter-house.
treasury; plur.
IV,
T
143.
.W
per-nesuÎ "^ T ^
I
1
7
^
AAAAAA
";" 1 T
i
perui-hetchui
^\
b.m. 174,
king's house, palace, royal property.
Per-neser 1^^
M. 380, N.
tuary
(?)
cr^ -- j []|
i.e.,
IV, 1030, a double storehouse

,
(?)
656,
"house of flame,"
sancin
,
peru-hetch cr^
which
silver
iv, 1072, houses
was worked.
Per-neser,
25, 3, a fiery region in the 'I'uat.
B.I).
per-kha-renput
Per-khut
Herusatef Stele 57, house of a thousand years.

"^^ god-house,
" ^
J
p.
f ;,
per-neter
shrine
or
^~~^
'^
'-q''
c^'
I
%?, m.
728, n. 1329,
sanctuary
'""^
]
J)
the
per-khen
C-D
house of the great god.
J^,
648, .721,
m.
748,
per-Ru (?)
Per-hatu
I
-a>;
P.
libation
chamber.
.
jij
i
294
(^
iir
AW
O
1
per-kbenr (?)
!,
df
house wherein
women were
secluded, harim
ill
B.D. 26,
I,
"house of
hearts," the
Judgment
Rec.
16, 129,
Hall of Osiris.
Per-hu
temple of the Sphinx,
house of Orion.
ffi^, Rec.
30, 4, the
persen
cm
,
cake
""
see pasen.
per-hemt
wpmen,
i.e.,
^
Ci
the
house of
Per-sehep "
',
B.D. 104,
5,
harim.
the place whither the mantis led the deceased.
240
Per-Seker-neb-Sehetch
-^
perr
N. 1087,
^=5-
a, <=>,
P-
633,
m.
504,
no
' I
"i-^
or
Piankhi Stele 8i, a teniple of Seker near Kber-aha.
S%7^,
I
Rec. 26,
see
229,^"^,
per-Sha
^^^^
IM,
I
^.
IÎ' '43. garden.
U. 343,
n
,
-a<.
<==
Per-sha-nub
rsn, Nastasen
per,
tk
peru
what comes
forth
i.e.,
^
from the mouth,
word, speech.
'^"^
[|,
Stele 32, a temple on the Island of Meroe.
_^ ^
<"'>'
per-shesth-t
estate of
cze:^
P
Delta
ÂA^^,
Methen
in the
pera, peri
U. 12, he
-^(lll a,
forth,
is
^^
per-qebh
place of refreshment.
''\
HI)
"^^
(] fl
house of coolness,
A
I]
who comes
he who appears, he who attacks, he who
Per-aebh ^^^
prominent;
f5
plur.
"^^
AAAws
Pap. Ani,
2,
16,
^'
'^'-
45.
? 871'
M.
53,
a region of refreshing in the Tuat
Per-Kemkem
,
^^^ ^
peri
1;
1,
Rec. 31, 171.
B.D. 75. 4
IJl]
yf
'
'^g'^''"i''
"'^"'
soi<i'^''('')
Per-Keku
\
1
'^^^^,
^, Rec.
36,
iff.,
B.D.78,4
bold warrior
(?)
mighty
man
of war.
^^ WO
a recion of darkness in the Tuat.
perrug^, ^",
those
Rec
31, '62,
per -tuat
flic
i.e.,
iz^ <=^
who come
out or go out, attackers.
(!)" chamber of the Other World,"
per-t ^=^,
nich Stele 55,
^'
exit,
',
^^ <=?,
Metterforth,
;
a chamber of a
tomb wherein
offerings
were
offer-
issue,
what comes
fire,
made, and wherein the liturgy of funerary (2) a dressing room. ings was recited
;
manifestation, outbreak of
offspring
plur.
per-tcha-t
the
cr-3
1
body
i^^
ti^
-TL
"^
a part of
perr-t
o, T. 270, M. 437,
(?)
per-tchet
"1.^
house of
eternity,
.^ V
the tomb.
Ac.
peru
per per
A.
'~~^
\\l
A.Z. 1908, 70, expenses^
= S=>,
a sign of subtraction.
outgoings
I,
I
Peasant 295, crops

"^
-
go forth, to Jour. As. 1908, 277, to go out, to to go away, to depart, to leave one's country, withdraw from a place, to proceed from, to be
born, to arise from, to flow out, to
(of a river), to issue, to escape, to
attack,
2^
Rev
^^5*
^'^ ^'
1 1
^WA
Peasant
325,
7S,
" righteous result," as opposed to
D .
per-t <>, per-t pert!
<î,
,
battlefield (?)
empty itself march to an
c-a
vigour, strength, attack.
to
come up
or sprout
(of plants), to
manifest oneself, to appear, to run out, to expire, pass a limit, to to perish, to be sacrificed, to
S, B.D,
might,
134,
S.S]!], "|(|.
U.,3,S]ll,U.3<^.ptJ.S'>-/l,
mighty
one,
strength,
evade a calamity; Copt,

ys
neipe, nipe
out and going
(?)
professional
A. -A
^^, coming
o o
in.
soldier.
/v'
'
[241]
per -a
cr-i:
CTD
Rec.
IS,
150,
Pertiu
i
? a
a
,
^^;,\^\,
'
Tuat
III,
power, strength,
'
^j
5lJ
I
u-L'S.
the fighting gods of heaven, divine warriors.
violence, struggle, contest, activity, war, bravery.
Periu
of four gods
per -a
JS.
M'
L_j
,
fl^
^ ^'
Tuat XI, a group
j\
who prepared
the sky for Ra.
j\
'i-
hero, mighty man.
Perrug^, S^\|,U.4x8.
T. 239, a group of gods.
warrior, fighter, soldier, a higii-handed
man
plur.
Periinu(?)
per-a ha-t
y\
^ ^,
Tuat VIII, one of
^ "^,
<~>
^
hero, brave
I
the nine bodyguards of Ra.
4:
per ha-t
/wAA^
-n'O
Perit-em-up-Ra "^\/,Tuatxii,
words
a fire-goddess, a foe of Aapep.
^j
of boldness or courage.
S'^
Amen.
22, 14,
O
7\
I
Peri -em- hat -f

" he
who proceeds from

title
his
body,"
i.e.,
the
self-
a bold, brave man.
produced, a
"0"
of Ra.
per-t
en ha-t
bravery,
'
peri-em-khetkhet
B.D. 125,
II,
8,
.A
'
pride.
^^ |\
Neba
'^'"^^^,
retreat-
peruha-t
"^^^
|
^,
"coming forward and
Rec. 16, 57,

ing,"
used of the Flame-god
thoughts or emotions of the mind.

alternately grew
who
and diminished.
per em-bah
<:=>
(=a
to appear in the
Peri-m-khet-maa(?)-em-her-f
*^^ fr^
/
[jresence of someone.
Per
"
em hru O
__-^
S^ ^'
Iêrg.
'
I,
3,
one of the eight watchers of Osiris.
Pyr.
.?
2206,
Peri-em-qenb-t <-p
derah IV, 62, a serpent-god.
^,
.
Den-
Peri-em-tep-f k^
'
gi n ^WIO
a god of
^ O'
day."
the Arsinoite
Nome.
AAA/VSA
Coming
forth by day," or, "
Coming
Peri-em-thet-f
Denderah IV,
62,
forth into the day," or "
Coming
as
forth
from the
of the
A
is
general
title
of the series of Chapters
an ape-headed warrior-god.
which
Dead.
commonly known
The Book
Peruineterui 11S,"'t*^' phanes

1
1
^P'" gods.
per-t-er-kheruCp.^^j^".
journey into the open country.
per ha
S mÂ,
^^
'^
to be born.
.A
Leyd. Pap.
6,
r2,
to be crowded, thronged.
C3SZD
to
crzi
per her ta
the earth,
i.e.,
appear on
III' l^n
A
,
rp
I
I
rp2 rp
i
per kheru
duce (of the farm).
Rec.
4, 46,
pro-
Ml'
>
I
1'
oio
III
III'
^"^
1'
I
I
f,1 o=n
I
05
I,
I
#^^
II
|,
the
offerings
which
'
per -kheru CT^

Perit
a
'
name
of the Inundation.
appeared
their
in the
tomb when
his voice
the deceased uttered

;
Tuat IX, a
names with
^'^ Ly J
singing, fight-
I'hes.
ing-goddess.
1252, to recite prayers for sepulchral offerings.
'
[242]
per-t-er-kheru nesu
^^ 1 ^,
P. 363A,
Per-t
P'
Setem
crzi
^27,
C?3 V
per
-^,
U. 86a, royal sepulchral
offerings.
'^:s:?,
"i^g ^^S^",
h
j\
moon-
jfj
V7
funerary offerings.
festival
on the 4th day of the month.
per CM^
7\
Per Shu
.,
%> G
I
a festival of Sh u.
to rise (of the sun).
per
per-t
splendour,
to
shine;
Per-t tep-t
the "chief festival."
A
^j\
li\'
Copt,
,
neipe
efi-oX.
<>
per-t
the appearance of a
^^
,
heavenly body, or of the figure of a god or

goddess, which
festival.
Jour.
As.
1908,
290,
the
2nd
was usually celebrated by a
season of the Egyptian year which contained the

four
months TCJOÎ, JULX,\p, 4><i-M.enU)e

;
per-t aa-t <=><'=', <=>

,
<=>
and 4)^.pX.0-)fTI
Copt. npuu.
I,
the " great appearance," or the great
Perit <=>, Ombos
I,
90, goddess of
festival;
ceremony
in
the
,
miracle play
of
the 2nd season of the Egyptian year.
Osiris
i.e.,
^:S-
^ "^^
<^
,
the great day of grief,
per-t, perr-t
^l'^,
1^'
the day of the death of Osiris.
sprout, plant, vegetable.
per-t 'vE? =
appearance,
festival.
Per-t
^^,
<=^%^:2:7,
a festival held
on the 26th day of the month;

festal procession.
[=-13
fp=^
1'
I I
nr-=i
ci
"i
cr-D
'
t^-n
'
yt^
1
I I
czn
'
Per-t Up-uatu
the appearance
festival.
^=>\J
1^ ^3:7,
(g
<:;:>
ci
Â
of the
h god Up-uatu, or his

'
, I
I
Peasant 294, grain, corn, wheat.

fruit
Per-t Bars-t
festival.
^J^'^jj^.
Cl
'
field
produce,
of any kind
'')D.
Copt. Cjpe,
SpHTe,
efipH-re, Heb.
o
Per-t
-='^
Menu
the festival of
Jl
c^
per-t <:^
grains of any substance,

grains of myrrh
cr^ =3^
c>
Menu on
the
Vi-/"'
V^y

_|
Per-t
Nu
<=>
noo
^~^^
AAAA^
,
\Sr
Amenemhat
i.e.,
e.g.,
the festival of
o, grains
of cassia.
Nu, the Sky-god.
per-t seshu <=>

thefestival of the
i,
Per-t neterui ^^'li,

appearance of the two gods ;
j^^
^'
^''^'cepts
13,
the produce of the scribe,
var.
JH <:3> ^:sy
literary productions.
per-t shema-t
1 ^5
(?)
-In
grain of the South, dhurra ain Sout
per-t shen
the appearance of the star Sothis.
^
III
O
"tCL,
O
;
Ml
o o o
"tli.
1'
"tCL
Ml
O,
,thearoniaii( V^ "Sô -^llloUl' -^ ovJ^^
seeds or
fruit
of a plant
(?)
Copt.
fiepcyHOT,
^3:7
see
^^37.
coriander seed
'
'
243
per-t shesp
.'-'
^^ d |R
|\
b.d. 189, 16,
perri
.Sas
(](]
^,
|
Rev., wild ass;

14.
light-coloured grain from which beer was made.
compare Heb.
t^")S, Isaiah
x.xxii,
per-t
16,
kam
/'^
^rzi
i],
B.D.
189,
Perrites <=> .a^ I]!]^^,

A
Rec. 33,
3,
black grain, dark-coloured grain from which
cakes were made.
I^^Hi
.-'-'
n v8^ Ros. Stone of the Greek
4,
transcription
^'
a
name Pyrrhides.
(?)
per-t tesher
^^ '^
b.d. 102,
5,
perp
abominable
con-
temptible.
red grain from which beer was made.
per-t
dants.
^'^,
C^
o
III'
Rec. 29, 164, ^' ^'
-S o
9,
per-em-us
1874,
TTVftUfl'll (?)
^|^^P^.
_/\
,
A.z.
III
148, edge, ledge, slope of a
pyramid =
Israel Stele 27, seed, progeny, posterily, descen
perh
,
to
march about
sec
Decrets
men
n
j\
attached to a royal granary.
per^f^.^f.
,
^3~,
perkh <=>J,
..^
Rec.
n,
X
167,
.^&-, to see,
j
sight, vision, aspect,
5,
95.
'^^^
Rec. 14, 136, to divide, to

.
separate
^'"''
Copt.
nU3p^.
appearance ; see
-^&-
nprlch-t
<:^$
pera
-
%,.^, to see.
-
"^Pk'"' ^P^cJ)Opai
Per neferu en neb Aii

5IC,
set
<=>
-^&-
HI 000
Pe^kh ^=>^,A.Z.i905,i9,<%<^, ~\\

flower,
bloom
Heb.
mS
Rec.
7,
^ o^'
.- 6 D
persh
i5> i7.
113,
Rec.
coriander
III
Thes.
28,
Hearst Pap.
8, 8,
D
-<2>-
Ill
U m^Y^ n' q"o
Berg. 11, 8, the goddess of the 1 2th hour of the night.

crime, sin.
seed
Copt. fi.epecyG'f
,
, persn-t <=>
D
^
ci
^
>-
X
I)
A '^
J&1
destruction, ruin
per
g|, Excom. Steles

,
t-t-r
to stretch out
Copt
perper
to
Mettemich
Stele 192,
;
Perqsatus^|l^^[l^, Rec,
33,
3,
run
swiftly,
to leap about, to
be agitated
transcription
of the Greek
name Per
compare Heb. "^S'^D,
\/'^">5.
gasidos.
pera^(] "^^,'11168. i296,^(]l_j,
pertcha
to separate
;
wJ,
to split, to divide,
<r=. H
L-^
I I
IV, 890, 938,
fighting,
battle,
Copt,
nojpx
\
,
field of battle.
pera
^3,
I I I
(1
pi
warri farrior, hero
D
j
pertchan(?)
a kind of stone.
plur.
I,.D. Ill, 65.4, heroes.

"^
peh
23,
[5j,torend(?);
[5j
| (|,
u. 534,T. 294.
Dera <~>
a
Israel
Stele
unstopped
(of wells).
y\
pehsa
|-j-|tDl'^, Rev.,
prey; Copt. nA.g,C.
pera
D D
^ ^'
5
,
D ? Q
a bird
Copt.
nep<L(.'')
PehteS
Mon. D.
49, a
rr-i
Aî
Sphinx
;
I,
89,
Mar.
bandlet, turban,
dog of Antef-aa
the
word means
strip of linen cloth.
"black," ^tZ3
^ ^,
Rec. 36, 86.
244
]
\
peh a^j^,
P- 379,
u. 469, N. 860,
Berl. 3024, 4>,
d|%>7^,
--^,
peh-aha-t
_^f
I
~^.
IV,
me,
"rem-
_^,
nant of the navy."
-^,
Dehu
^ 11'
_^
,
'he ends of leaves,
tops of
plants.
peh
at the
end of a journey,
;
to attain to a place or
pehuit
object, to reach
Copt.
nU3^.
vW
IV,
1077,
peh remu -4^

7^
AT
^ |^ ^
\
<e*t
^^
_^^
-^ ^
zo, 40,
<
,
P.
604,
_|i
Peasant 207, to catch fish;
~^,
-^
-'"''''"
Chab. Pan
Rec. 30, 68,

,
_^ ^
;
|j(]
Mag. 170,
to
work magic.
'
_SSi
(
towing rope, tackle used in
peh ha-t
I
_^ ^ w
,
I
'
'
''^
'^^"''^
desire.
the stern of a boat or ship
^
title
peh, peh-t
_^ _^ _^ ^ _^ y^
, , ,
XJf#'
Pehui-utchait _S5
iTr
" tow-rope of the North,"
of an
official.
^, qA
end
S^
J\
:
nAÔTT
c.
3
,
the
III"
end of anything; Copt. ^ ' ^

.
_^ <:;r> ^^^^
im '",_S)e
^
i( ic
,
",
I
its
beginning to
its
(of a book), Berl. 3024, 155,
", end
,
_î", _î" -^ A* A
(I
'\
i(
_Û &
(S.
Den-
\\
derah
II, 10,
;
Seti
I,
Ranieses IV, one of the
of the year
at the
A
niglit,
,r-n-i
^>^
36 Dekans
Gr.
0oi>tj/t. I*:
,
end of the
"
;
or perhaps
" in the
.
Pehui-her _^î^,
of the 36 Dekans; Gr. 00^0/).
^P'
one
deepest night
<==>
_S) =
IV,
Copt. eiXA-gÔTf
1 1
pehu _SSi%^%\,
29, i)eyond.
Peh-khau (?)
_^ TTT
Annales
I,
84,
ft
^,
boat,
;
the buttocks, the two thighs, the stern
Peh-Sept-t _SSift^.
22nd day of the month.
the
name of
the
of a
the base of an
'==^ aaa~w avws
obelisk,
the
back
generally
pehu_^^^-,_^^^,_^-.
in
Q
I
I I
your breasts
;
the dark-
ness, your backs in the light
Copt. H^gÔlf.
|],
pehuiu
_^^
(](]
Thes.
1484,
vJ^, _aSj
plur.
swamp, marsh, low

A-Z. 1907, 13,
lying land;
IV, 974, back (of a man), the end.
pehuit-|i|](]-,_^,_ê.-^^
(jlj;,
^ ^ ^.
IV,
I,
-^^
I.
(3
-f>-^^(]?man
^Wl,
hinder
7=T
,(2
_^_^_^. _^ J^
c;^c.
^
(0
parts of a
or animal, back of the neck,
-:F,';^^c?^'^^^M.'^'''9'''
KyX^K^"^
back, rump, fundament, anus.
_^ ^ ?. A.Z. 45, 133, rumi>steak. pehuti _SS) ^"^ A the comer.

pehu
,
last
Pehu pa ta en Uatch-t _^%:>%^ '^ ^ the swamp land of U:^ 1 T)

,
pehuiu
^ Q Mi
I
_^ ^^\ _^
%^^
Ot^
!
^wv^
II
(y\
'
the town of Kuto.

the
I N',
650,
pehu
Sati
C^CC^=^,
swamps
the rear-guard of an army.
of Eastern Egypt or Asia.
[245]
pehu
swamps
ta
o
all
c:;
c'
"
in
iv,
648,
the
peh
Q'^,
P.
706
or
of the earth (Egypt?).
pehu taui
the
_^
lands.
^
-=,IV,
617,
pehn
-X ^'
,
-X^n
j],
swamps
of
peher af
T^^^^' O^bos
i,
p.
164,
d ^ 7^, m. 328,
"^""^
Peh-am(?)
236, a lake-Kod.
-^
i,
N. 860, to run, to traverse
Peh-arti(?) -^î,^""^'"^
i'- 335. a lake-god.
pehrer _^5_^,
^^ ^
^
,,
D|
N. 788.
J^,
Peh-ustt
-^%>P"
"
^"'^'
^' '' 3^^' a lake-god.
y\,
Peh-retui(?)
I,
-^^îî,
Omhos
i,
335, a lake-god.
Peh-Herui
1,
-^
336, a lake-god.
Peh - kharui
Ombos
I, I,
(?)
^ ^ 3^ -^ ^ ^
,
^^^X^'
ft'
''^^
-^
'
ê*-- 35'
26,
9 MMvy
Ombos
i,
to run, to traverse
a district or country,
j\'
to follow a course of action^
i=r
pehreri d pehreri
^, M^'ATT kind of soldier, scout

^'''''-
^^^
'4,
a
(?)
335, a lake god.
Peh-sekhet
I,
-^ p
,
^ i^
A.Z.
"^
Ombos
^'-^
"/i
I
1^'
|
I.
336, a lake-god.
'^^
I
Sf
Q
'
'unner, messenger,
peh-t
-^ 5^
<=,
^'-
lion (?) strength (?)
envoy, courier
plur.
^ "^
I)
peht D I
Q
M.
144,
1900,
128,
89,
Pehreri
2,
J^ ^^(]
title
^^'b.,>.
"
'D,
525.
ll
-^,
power,
Jour. As.
bravery,
" Runner," a
of the Sun-god.
,
1908,
277,
strength,
might,
pehrer-t
8
renown.
^^^
X
' *^"'
a journey
^^y the circuiting of the Apis Bull

sacrifice.
(Palermo
pehti d|](],T.27i, P.343,D|-?]a

N. 122, Rec. 27, 59, D S
Stele), the
ceremonial running of the bull before
=7;
II
Rec. 26, 66,
capture for
peht, pehteh d
n ? "^^ ^ts^ ^^'
i
>*divide
;
through, to
split, to
xf
Copt. 4)03X1.
'44, T. 115, N. 452, a kind of grain.
pekh 'a,U
J^^^,
glory,
^^
%J,
IV, 657, -JU.

;
-^, strength, might,

\\
pekhkh a^T ^'

pekh-t
^^^^^^ ^^P- ^' '3. a plant used in medicine.
III
renown, fame
^^ ^ W
W,
R4, 134
weak;
"^'"^
.^
'^'^ "^d medicine.

;
Copt.
ni-g^Te
in
i.-n^.^Te.
pekh
exceedingly
\\
to
split, to
divide
Copt.
pehti -
^"î
;
S^?3l'
ni.&, neg,,
nw^,
^tx)^.
mighty, or glorious
Copt.
A.-n<L^Te.
pekht:,c:^-^^.p--.b''.
slice,
pehti ll^ (j(|
to restrain, to turn back.
morsel, portion, ration, bread-offerings.
Peh-ka-ami-Q,ebh
f;
U-fl-
I?, P.
169,
pekh
pekh-t
r
""^
a part of a ship.
Lq
"-"k^
""
death-trap, snare
j2^'(
Copt, ni-tt].
Q 3
'
246
pekll(?)
tion, incantation
J
:
g?s, curse, spell, imprecaplur.
P. 96,
N. 41
^,N.625,^][1,
,
L
nrmi
,
Rec. 20, 40, ^-=

^^74,
surrounded.
pekhpekh ,^ V
##
,
^-^
J}
65,10
crouch.
pekharr ^3^2^,
go round,
to circuit
:
'
,T. 338, to
pekhpekh
15, hurricane,
>$_j
fv
AAAAAA
Amen.
4*
var.
v\, N. 625.
thunderstorm.
pekhar - pekhar
Nesi-Amsu
30,
25,
D
s
'1'-
316,
Pekhit
(](]
^l-
p. 307, to revolve, to circuit,
pekhar -t
of destruction
^3
o, u. 400,
./\'
who took
il
the form of a cat or lion.
IV, 1077, circuit, journey.

,
pekh pekh
U'
r '^'
J
i]
^'^' '9^^'
1 1
1,
upright,
sincere, prudent.
pekharut
of procedure, changes, vicissitudes.
methods
ha-t ^
-^
'0'
,
iv, 890, wise.
pekhar em-sa <=>

about
y\
'o'
J^
to follow
^l^kf
var.
p. 1116B, 55.
divide, to cut
off,
to separate, to
purge
Copt.
pekhar nes-t
the throne
;
'\5,
successor to
ni.^, ne^. ntwg,.
pekhamettut
J^3^|f;
pekhar ha
y\
@ ^,
I
to
turn back-
I,
Anastasi
I,
28, 3, the splitting of words.
wards;
pekha-t ^-^^,l,oveSogs,,,..
a ^fPO-""'"^walls circuit of the (a cer ceremony). W Lr

'
pekhar shut
(i) splinter, shoot,
IV, 655, at
bud
the turn of the day

;
(2) trap, snare; (3) peg,

:
ma ni
j\
the turning of the shadow.

to
retreat,
clamp,
bolt, fioor of a chariot
plur.
\C\
pekhar khet
pekhartiu
A.Z. 45,138,
lightly
to
A
I
withdraw.
1,
Amen.
18, 2,
n 7 \^
'^,
Re^- n, 141.
'^
L.D.
D
.
IV, 1081.
^^
infantry
,
1
3, 1401;,
"runners,"
armed
who guarded
the frontiers.
tS'S&Si.
a vulture-goddess, a form of Mut.
Pekhari
"toyyi.
Tuat XI, a serpent-warder of the
ith
C;ate.
a cat-goddess, or lioness-goddess.
Pekhariu-amiu-pe-t ^:(|-lj-^
pekhaau
%.
(1
%>
^^wv, cleaver of
fish).
the water (applied to the Abtu
pekhar '^,
>i.
1
beings
who
assisted in the boiling of the gods.
u. 437,
d"^,
t.
249,
Pekharit-ankh
setekau.
D
14, 621,
^(j^.^^j^j^fin the circle Aat-
7^, Rec. 27,217,
Tuat \TII, a serpent deity
Pekharer
to
revolve, to evolve,
go round about,
to
to encircle, to
^ A
H
I
"S^ = a
"^"^
"^
'=^^
n i'
B.D. 141, 148, the name of the rudder of the
make a
circuit,
traverse;
varr.
western heaven.
247
pekharit
G'
3>5.
O, Rec.
pekht D
^-^'
P. 603,
D ^
^,
A, Rec.
27,
SS-^,*"
O
\
o,revoln-
'
^^
'
^97.
^ ^ y^, ^
to ""eject,
tion (of time),
the course of time, circle, the
to repel, to thrust aside, to cast
down
pekht,
rollmg year;
3024, 20,
o-^
circle
=3
ci
fV
*~>~"
'
VT
p. 416,
^^^^'
^;Copt.
noog^x.
,
"a
is life."
pekht o I^
M. 596,
" tearer," a
title
of a bird.
pekharu d^^%>o,
N.
1
pekht-t
20 1, course of time, revolution of the sun.
general,
^'
Rec. 30,
192, a bird that tears its prey.
pekhar pekhar
with
universal
festival),
(of
common.
Pekht, Pekhth
,.,^>
-22&,
thes
,
'
lioness-goddess; the chief town of her cult was

conversely.
[1(1
jSv
near the modern village of Beni
pekhar <r> 1^^

about
a place for walking
Hasan
in in the court of a temple, cloisters.
see
(1 (1
throw down,
pekhar-t
court; plur.
peristyle of a
pekht
v\
^,
;
^^,
Leyd. Pap.
8, 13, to
to overturn, to upset
Copt.
Tl^g^X, Heg^T,
pekhar
ground, territory, a kind of land
IV, 902.
;
Gol.
10,
39,
"
plur. (?)
_Sa)
pes -g-,B.D.
175, 8,
_^
pekhar-pekhar (?)
water-pot of a palette.
,
^''^'^^^^
,
,^.
pekhar ur
-^^^^=7, Rec.
^^
27,
pes
613,
D-
^,
a kind of plant.
^=*,
iv,
697,
190,
::s=fM^^^^
pesi, pess
n
(1
A.Z. 1905, 15, the " Great Bend," the bend of

a river.
Hearst Pap.
11, 6, to boil, to roast, to
cook, to
pekhar ur shen ur
Rec. 32, 68, Great
,
^^ ^"^ ^^^
light a fire for
cooking purposes
Copt, nice,
Bend
noce.
pes-t, pess-t
of the Great Circuit.
pekhar
^.
D
<==>>
^^
(]
I
^^P=f|'
cooked food.
roasted or boiled meats,
g3i, Rev. 13, 40,
<=:r>g?i, Rev. 12, 70, to
bewitch, to
drugs.
work enchantments by means of
pesit
ij^(j,
D
,
pes
pekhar-t
n
o
I
cake, loaf of bread.
111^
i,
HI
pessa
medicines,
Love Songs
7,
drugs,
;
^(1\
I
Rechnungen
78,
cooked
food.
{7'
oo
remedy, antidote, healing
pills
Copt. Ui.P,pe.
II,
pessa
made
I/I
baker, confectioner
who
pekhatD|]^,Rev.
e '^, Rev.
II,
>79,
aj]|]
down;
Ill'
184, to incline, to cast
w
I
0.
pessi ansi
Copt. nA.g,T,
ne^T,
c{)<5,^'r,
nco^T.
Rec.
pekhes
^,
OwQl
<e=<
O
to split; see
-2-.
^M'
19, 92, liot-presser of flax (?)
Q 4
248
pessa
stand, fan
for
"fffl"'
flower-basket,
fire,
flowerplur.
Pesekhti -2name
\^
J,
b.d. 64, 26, the
the
kitchen
tJ O 4, 3.
sack
of a divine envoy.
..
'Dl'n",KollerPap. 1 III!
peSS-t
^^n
^.granule,
U. 26,
pill.
Pesi
_^
(](]
Rev. 14, 68, a tax(?)

[J,
pesesh n
31, 27,
nso,
d H '^^^, Rec
,
Pesi[t]
'
Tuat XI, a goddess of

the desert C^^.
, '
-S-, Dream
Stele 6,
D (l"^^^, -S_ ^
Pesi[t]
Tuat XI, a
fire-god-
dess in the Tuat.

Stele 5
A.
X
D
X X
D D
'^^'^^
D D
Pesiu
Excom.
^
'^
D
izszi
slit,
I
X
I
pesag
pesag
pesSU
1
,
^ S
yf^ gi,
y'"^
,
Q X
to spit.
I
I
^,
,
nri
r-^;^~i
to cleave, to split, to
to divide,
to
divide wiih, to share or participate with

spittle.
some
;
one, to open the legs or arms, to distribute
Rev. 14, 73,
liability.
Copt, nojcy.
pesshu -i-'^xs 1^,

one who
IV, 749, Anastasi
1, 5,
Peasant 248,
divides, adjudicator.
7,-^%l\
^-od.
'
(]
^^ ^
D
|,
pesshe-t
-^xinn^îan
^
X
,
backs of men, helpers, assistants.
Q X
i=so
P-seb-ua
'-''^^'^^
* y
Denderah, the 19th Dekan.

Peasant 246, to
1
ration,
lot, part,
allowance,
share.
division, allotment,
portion, division
pesef -S-, _2-^n|,

cook, to
boil, to
'^
" r> X
,
the half of anything; A.Z. 35,

;
"^
'^
roast; see
>
'
ll
>
6,
the
two halves, the two

r-w-,
,
and
portions
i,
a * ^\
^
1
D^X
D ,->-^ X
divi-
J.
pesefu D
Rec. 15, 15, cook.
sions, borders,
boundaries; Copt, n^cye.
pesen _2- , AAA/WA

pesh
<7
SAAA/W\
oo,
u.
logA,
pesesh-t en uat -SRec.

14, 97, half-way.
/vww^
^^
N. 4 1 8a, a cake of bread.
D
.
U. 314,
T- 335.
pesesh en gerh -2
~vna^
r^n~ii=e=i
^,
M.
246, N. 637,
D
^,
î
/^
IV, 839, midniuht.
pesesh-t
D
to bite (of
D g
separation.
pesesh-ti
an
insect).
Q X
distributor.
to gnaw, to sting, to devour, to eat;
Peseshti
X |f4.
csdW
_,,
,,
,
""
-^
'
Nav. Bubas. 34A.
IV, 560,
__
the two divisions of
Egypt, one belonging to Horus and the other

to Set.
I
bite, sting
of an insect or reptile.
pesesh-t nu
to split
;
Heru
^2 00 x (var. -2- V \
"^
r-TT-i
i.e.,
peskh -2- J\
peskh -S224
see
the division or share ofj Horus,
the
A
pesesh-t
South of Egypt.
L_fl, D
;|, Rec. 27,
nu
Set ^^^ x o 5-j, the divir~vr-\

i.e.,
sion or share of Set,
the North of Egypt.
249
!, pesesn-t
.
X D r\ D .
,
X
t=j=i,
mat, camet.
pestiu
amiu Anu -2- '>!^

111
(1
Jl-
pesesh-t
S- f} r^ 5, bandlet, bandC30X o'

,
|\ tk|
_M>^ Jl
I
Yj
ACS '
B.D.
136A,
10,
the
sacred
bones
in Heliopolis.
age, strip of linen.
pesesh-kef
^^^
of
,
D
,
^
"
;
pest-t (?)
ô,
,
the backbone (of Osiris).
^^,
,
U. 26a, d
pest
the
name
ot
^^,
^,
nine; see
D p
'^;
the principal instrument used in the
Opening the Mouth D ^:z:56 n i~\n
see
ceremony peshen kef
Copt. iîT-.
pestô,^!^^^,^^.
"^
pesg D
when
ffl
^,
U. 214,
ffl
to spit with the intent to heal, or to curse,

reciting incantations against
to shine, to illumine.
e.^.,
Aapep
Copt.
+ pest
D O D [=q * H
,
to
spread out
pesga
the body.
^
'
ffl
r"'
spittle, .saliva,
rheum, any matter ejected from
^ ^ fÎI,
like the light, or the sky.
pesttep
pest-t
^|,B.D.
ray
,7,133
pesg DpS^^"^,
^
'
T.
N. 958, D[lffl
Qfl\,
of
light;
plur.
g D
'
to anoint.
to
'
pesg
_i
pV
bite,
to prick,
to
Pestit
the
6ih Gate
perforate.
of tiie Tuat.
pesg
a log,
Pest-ti(?)
-^^
'^,
^*, Tuat XI,

Af
into
"a" a kind of timber.
the light-disk that guided the boat of
pest (pest-t) -2backbone

;
X-
the dawn.
P' ^^c"^'
see
m,
^
Pestu
ight-god.
Vj.
pest
light, to
m*
^^
' ^'""^' * ^'^^
Pest-em- nub
^S
(flirnO
,
name
of a god.
illumine; see
m.
the goddess
Pest
of the
I
St
V A<w^Â t3 y( <^^ ' cî" day of the month.
the festival
Pestit
of sunrise.
(Pestit)
"ÎR,
'
Pestit -khenti hert

in medicine.
^ '^ Q O Q
'
"^
pest (pest-t)
Pest-taui
&^S,
the
Q gum or seed used

fjlo
(Pestit-taui)
Rec. 34, 91, one of the 12 Thoueris goddesses;
name
of the sacred boat of the
Nome
she presided over the
month
--c?^
|('|')|
^
of
the
Busirites.
pest-t
--X?,
-^X
IV, iioi,
I'ack,
Pest-taui
D
*TCTO**
5
*
Nome
the
name
sacred boat of the
Libya Mareotis.
D
IV,
809,
^, '
-S- "^
<r-=^
SD
_a
\, III'
^ III backbone,
vertebrae.
\.
pest
^X.
8, 18,
"^
,
X,
o
,
-^^\
Hearst Pap.
D >
Rec. 27, 86, seed of
pestit
I
X
people.
some kind used
in medicine.
"backs,"
men and women,
pestu -2- ^
Rec. 19, 19
250
pestch
p-63,
D
1
N.
aP^, P^S' S56, Dpô, ^p-^;;^,,

^''
'^'*'
pestch-.
(P,
61. 911,21,:,
i;ii.2iî.in'?ni^
iii?in.eM|.2r::|.-'^^'111
nine gods.
123,
^^
(1
to shine, to illumine.
pestch
P'^j^, ^P^"^'^
backbone,
vertebrae;
plur.
^^>i^,
back,
111 111'
''^*^
^^^^ ^"*^ greatest
Late forms are
Sphinx
4,
^"d
pestch D
"^ ^, P
IV, 373>
tlie
l^-ick
pestch-t aa-t
U.
T. 238,
251,
p.
26,
part of the skin of a leopard.
"JY]
HI HI
>
Pestchet n
"^ Q^, p
T. 273, M. 36, N. 67, 647,
îii.%,u..;o(i^y,R.
31, 170, a god.
fills iii=yi
1111:
,
'"2"'
pestch
fern.
1
1
"^
P
the great nine gods.
'','''
p
I
I I
'^
:::,
5,
v.
''S' iii'"'"^' M. 70, d p '^1

1,
1
pestch-t netches-t
111 l^l
'
I
HI
nine gods.
i-=^
100,
Q, N.
^^,.,n. T.3o8,P.
III
.g^.
^^
^1i. , mîiHl^
III
21!^. fill Ci o
I
III
the
little
456,"'",
Ci
nil
111,0
ci
II
I
Q
II
Copt.
*1C,ÎX,
etc.
Q
"J^l
'^"-
pestch nut
[pestch
]
III
O
,
Pestch-ti (Pauti)
ninth.
HI HI
III
nnnnn nnnn
ninety;
'
Copt.
111 111
HT
^- '^^'
^' ^^' ^^^' ^^'
67, 203, 222, 322, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 466,
II
pestch
heb enti pestch
iiio;
582, N. 684, 751, 790,
1137, 1188, 1189, 1321,

3.
iii]^ .
:::
the twice the
'
mill -'".
'
|^
I']
e
moon
festival.
:E:||. <nine gods;

l^j
["j
j
'^3,
^^,
var.
1 1
IV, 657, t?
HID
I
(j
new
U.
179,
111^
480,
HI
111
111^^'
60-'.
pestch
(?) '""5, nine-thread
stuff.
Ill 111
111^^. ---'111
111 111 111 111 111

pe.tch.t j]-]
It
is
t.-
^11 rii-
tni;
453, the very great twice nine gods.
which
probable that the true reading is Pauti, is the name of a very ancient god ; see
pestohiu (?)
Ill 111 111 111
111111111111m"-'.''[".
238, 307, P. 218, the three companies of the

i.e.,
gods,
the great gods of heaven, earth, and
theTuat
Hl'i7^.
all
the gods,
1H ^
The
reading pestch-t
is
due
to the confusion of
the signs
pestch and
paut.

a
,"^111 Q Clllllll
,
251
pestcn-t 'îiii
,
OIIIX^
"^
1
,'--'111
c^lll
pesh-t ooL=:fl, ^^
*^
.f-,
r-^\--i
^__i t3o.
nn
C3a
'^^
etc.,
up
to
the oth nine gods.
Israel Stele 17, part, portion, share, division.
Pestch-t Aakbit
,
gjjjlj^j
weepine goddesses.
pesh-tl
^,
(=s=i
^,
:Z
the two halves of heaven, the South
and the
B.D.
68, the nine
North.
i
Ill
Pestch - 1 amiu - khet Asar

B.D.
oil
]
pesha
-
^
\\
^, Rec. 21, 15, part,
lot.
i68, the gods in the train of Osiris.
pesh c4d1, cî,,-"^''""^' products. î"f' ^1' X WiTi

peshut
(?)
I I
Pestch-t amiut Sar
(]-|j-^^^,
|](|
the nine gijds of Osiris in the 6th Gate.
-Kubban
Israel Stele 25,
QciCa^l
Sr
'
Stele Si
>
Pestch-t
U
,
ameniu Asar
T
"1
1
-wwvv
rebels
(?)
B.D. i68, the nine gods who hid
Osiris.
pesh-en-kef
i
in the
xj>. cgr^^^Tceremony of " Opening
Pestch-t
Q
'
I
ameniu au
(]
%^
an instrument used
the mouth."
Read peshen-kef.
B.D. i68, the nine gods of the hidden

arms.
Pesh-f-heteput
derah IV, 84,
Berg. II,
8,
Pestch-t arit pe-t

fl
^^
the
'^^ ^^^
gods of
heaven.
cm Q D '^^ c^ rvn ^
'^.=^
i(
,
I I
|,DenI
^,
"^^^^
D
\,
"^^
' j
p.
298-300,
nine
a guardian of the 3rd Pylon.
Pestch-t arit ta "^^ ^^^ ^^^

[1
peshsh
c&D A,
D^^,
î
69,
rÂ,
P. 103,
=^^^
p.
298 -300, the nine gods of earth.
T. 279, p. 61,
M.
156, N. 89, 989, to
Pestch - 1 nak-t Aapep
^ un' mil
1 1
1
ci
II
Sll
Mfin,
the nine
gods
who
slew
pesh
spread out the wings, to
fly.
'
Aapep.
m^, Q X
r
,
to
Pestch-t resit
"1
I I I I I
I
ii
pesh-t
C3ED,
n^
the bending or stringing of a
B.D. 168, the nine watchers.
Pestch - 1 heq
q
Ament
61
"^
? A D
peshen
3aX,JN.
..
,
D
'
bow.
U. 444>c3a
T. 253,
B.D. 168, the nine gods of the governor of Ament.
755,
rmr n'Csa,5L=Z1' ;^'wil'

>
X W
D X
Lil'
to
Pestch-t sau
amiu Tuat TiCi

I I
^ S^Jl/v 7^0. A U
Amen.
13,
18,
to
cleave,
divide, to
split,
to separate from.
peshen-t c=l%^^, divisions

O Jl
I I I
shares in
an inheritance.
nine gods
who
give breath to the dead.
ppchna ^^^^^
T. 308,
Pestch-t pestch a H
the nine
'^ ,
rS-. n ^^ ^^
.
l\
'
'^'-
3n.
'i
a town in the Tuat (.P)

^'^'^""^
bowmen
of Horus.
peshen-t
r^zi
^^^''
,
^'*'
^''''.i
XÂ^;;!!!'
used
in medicine.
^, p.
a pesher r^^
D
u. 260, M. 787,
96,
to divide, to spht, to cut, to separate, to
D
713,
,
P. 96,
osn, N.
41, irsED
^^3,
distribute, to share
^^^ ^^ ^M
N. 661, r-vm
tV
N. 625, to revolve, to make
""^
no other god shared her with

thee; Copt. ncuo).
a circuit, to turn the face round; see r
252
pesher-t^^, p. 254,^0
peshes
pesnes-t
^^,
peqru D A
_Zr
intestinal
worms.
a circuit.
pek
pek
peki
^
'"'
Amen.
23, 11, thy, thine: Copt.
^^
cfin
^
Iq
rm -_
c=j
to
'
divide, to cleave, to split.
neK.
'o spread out, to separate
;
Copt.
division, share.
.
Rev.
II,
165,
to
be
pesht
V
-
<^,
^,
flax
Heb.
timid.
peka en-ha-t
7
:
h^'%t
?.
Peq peq
j''""^,
cowardice, Copt
to
pour
n^-Ken^jHX.
2 '^Sk
out.
ô, u. 486, ô,

/I
peki
P.
5 mourning
!
apparel.
204, 581,
D^^.
(2
peksa
P-
'-'
D?p
*>
299,
lot,
B.D.
154,
19,
Rev.
14,
18,
spittle; Copt,
^^.<^ce
\j
O, portion,
share,
fragment
(?)
<"<\\rf:."-'.-K 00
'^^ pequ D1
^Jr
peq-t
AO
,
P. 161.
a seed or
fruit.
III
^^ "y",
IV, 742, Rec. 24,
164,
T.
ibid.,
yr^j.
"^
k>
-^
garment made of
fine linen,
^'
fine linen, byssus.
f=ff|,Ale,II,,,o,.ofS,Df'^S,
'9''
g
"7,
(i)l^,
IV,
,110,
g^,
A.Z.
g^(),Thes.
1295,
g'^:
pea
'-'
^
EIId'
potsherd,
A
/3
earthenware, crockery.
(?)
Hi
imd'
fish.
Rhind Pap.
someone,
spread out.
48, to divide, to cleave, to open, to

legs, to
spread out, to open the arms or
embrace
to
peqa
at
a holy temple (of Osiris
?)
to
unroll
papyri,
to
lay
open,
Abydos; see
98, the festival of Peqa.
VAW-^â-^,
peg, pega-t
D
\>
(1)
\
I
i-D.
m,
6s.^,
peqer<:r>^
D A c^ <Z^ sj>-7>-'
Rec n,
84,
in
E D I'S
an object made of ])eqer-wood
Peqer-t
^ ^^
,
the
tomb
of Osiris.
S ^^ ^
'
P^^^*8^> defile, gap, valley, ravine
g:^,
^,
(j^C^,
Pega
'1".
,
of
the
name
of the portion of the plain
IV, 654, a gap in the
hills.
Abydos
that contained the
tomb
of the early
king which was believed to be that of Osiris.
g
jx
N. 792, D
ffi
peqer ^r>,
Osiris.
M ^^,
202, a god.
tree, or
group
of
of trees, that grew at .Abydos by the
tomb
peg
^>fli
part, piece, portion.
__-_ O A peqer <=>, Rec

,,
4,
21,
<=>,
DA
<==!,
0_A
peg Sf)l-3, ^-I^HWMoûn fold, explain.

peg
sesame seed, poppy seed
Copt. (îici.
Q, to set at
rest, to quiet.
'
253
pes
ffl
a IV, 755, A.Z. ffi^measure;

pkir.
j-r
45,
pet pet
footstool, footboard, socket,
plinth, pedestal, stand.
133, a bowl, a vessel, a
(^,
Rec. 15,
17, .sceptre, staff.
^,
Ill
Hh. "-s. 45
|,
pet ",
1890,
U.
584
^,
M. 796;
see
peg
24
ff.,
j^
Herusatef Stele 27, A.Z.
petr
-^^.
D
-3
a measure of weight
=
,
yi,- of the
"awa
,
pet
or i of the
,
=>
,
flood, inundation.
or J n
or 0,7 106 grammes.
pegg-t
^ ^, "^
ffi
'
Petu
Hearst
Pap. 13, 6, a kind of insect.
^_j Edfu
I,
8r, a
title
of the Nile-god.
'
pega ^" PS^
Pet
,
J^.iir, 141
=Ptah
a vessel of
some
kind.
Petit
ffl^^-'"t''il"''je^-f-
i^g, Metternich
Stele 51,
Isis.
one
of the seven scorpion-goddesses of
pegag
Pega
jT *^,
o V
,
I
I
Rec.
1 1
69, d ust, earth (?)
pet-a
me,
Wi, Herusatef
var
Stele
5,
what
is
to
B.L). 169,
i8,atownorcity.
my
^^
see
pegag
^
I
a kind of cake or bread.
peta
(j
..,
petra
l\\
^.
(
peta-t !\
a
to
spit,
^ ^,Rev.
14,5, bow;
spittle,
saliva
Copt.
peti
a
"^^
{
?
a ^ j^ =
^
what
pegs
-f
ffl
'
I
'
'" -P't' sP'"'e.
pegs '^^ X
''''^
'
round with something, girt about with.
peti eref su
Jim.
"what
is (/>.,
pegSU
pet
pet
D D
r p
^Pl^,
Rechnungen
76,
pot,
W ii
shew
B.I). 17,
is
it?" literally,
vessel.
(or, explain)
what
it
means).
cake, bread, food.
Peti
W
'^
W
,
i I
B.I). 5o.\, 5, a god.
to
break open
varr.
pet-U
L=fl.
%\
-it
y^rusatef Stele 96, what is to them, them, their.

2,
pett D D X
a
,
petef
to crush, to
'^,
Rec.
52, this.
break
see
pet ^
see
peten D D Q
pet-na
D
-^^
,
a demonstrative pronoun, this
J\
^^''-
"'
'-5' ' pursue; Copt.
Heru.satef Stele
is
peta
to
1 1 o, what me, my, mine.
(I
Rev.
13, 29, runner.
petr^|>,
petpet yv,
D D
[I6,
r
Q
i,
an interrogative what
is the matter ?
T. 35, N.
133,
, M.
particle,
X
/,'
a D
-fl.
D D
what
fl
{ S
'(2,
\.
>
to
bruise,
to
beat down, to
;
trample down, to smite, to
petr, petra
'^
a Q
crush in pieces
Copt.
noTTlX.
to explain, to say, to declare, to show, to reveal.
[254]
petr
"^
,
_^^^,
i8i,
u. 385,
^2-^^'
"^
^" "^'
Petra-sen
sailed.
D o
(|
.^^^
^,
B.D.
P.
.^&N- 965.
M. 284, N. 893,
584,
99, 28, the stream
on which the magical boat
<z
2". U.
,
M.
794,
**,
P- 667,
petr
5i 95)
^^
 Anastasi IV,
cord, thread,
petriu
D
M.
381, those
-,
N. 656
D
sight,
D
those
see.
cord of a
wick of a lamp
2
;
plur.
nil'
who have
D
Koller Pap.
3,
Heb.
^TlE
14, 13, to beg, to ask,
who
petr
"
'^
pteh
Later forms are
^f
D ^
to pray
^, Rev. Copt. TO^^,

g
XOJ&g^, TOsfiA-g,,
!]f^,
Amen. 15, D a -=
18, 6,
Treat,
8,^1)
-^3-,
a prayer.
7,
(I
.^,
Dpno
8
,
Dci
omD,
Qci
<2
,
8 "i^r)
to open, to
/
make open-work,
to engrave
var.
c::^::^
petra
^
{]
fâ
1.^3-, Leyd. Pap.
7, 10,
glance,
glimpse, a sight of anythmg;

<^
'
U
1
\
1
iCi
III
things seen.
I ^,
p. 672, 807,
N. 618, 634, 1277,
1,
petra-t "
(]
a.z. 76, 100, a look-
9 1, the architect of heaven
and
earth, the
mastercraftsmaii
in
working
metals,
sculptor,
out place, watch tower.
designer,
Petr
'^,
P. 414,
M. 593,
^,P.
, N. 1198,
men
and the fashioner of the bodies of he was the blacksmith, sculptor, and
of the gods.
'="
mason
His chief forms are
-a.,u. 576,
N. 965, a region of heaven.
236,^^^^^
Pteh-aa-resu-aneb-f
p. 332,
4^
his
wall.
Petrat ^=^2^(1 |i^,

I
r 1
Ptah the Great, South one(?) of

âs.
M. 634.
"
IliÊi, a lake intheTuat.
Pteh-ur
Ptah the Great, the
Petra ^.^,
D
n. 662,
^
'|.<S53,
J,
Rec. 31, 13,
J^_|.D Q
heart and tongue of the gods,
-=^ '^
^-^
1
l\iî
.Tuatxi,
B.D. 68,
a sky-god.
"-^-"WftM,
"^rt
1111 Pteh.Nuy^
i-
D R DOO
Petra
the
<:zr>
<::^>
TOMi
U[
2.
Ptah, creator of the sky.
name
of a fiend in the Tuat.
Petra-ba
^^
Lit. 28,
Pteh-neb-ankh
Ptah, lord of
life.
ft^'^f] 1"^
of Ra.
"^
l^^^
|
J ^
"^^
j|, Nav.
name
Pteh-neb-qet-t
{
^ ^=^ | ^, Ptah,
and painting room.
8
Petr4.-neferu-iiu-nebt-s
.^
lord of the artist's designing
Pteh-nefer-her
Ptah of the beautiful
face.
^ il
T
""^
^
I
Pteh-re
the goddess of the 1 2th hour of the night.
B.D.
(Saite),
47,
'5;
see
Hept-shet.
255
Pteh-res-aneb-f
Ptah,
south of his wall
s3' one of the forms of
| ^^
""^
peth
petthai
compare
Syr.
U. 534, T. 294, to
tear, to rend.
W
a
1\
Rechnungen 69
Ptah of Memphis.
rc^^,
Pteh-res-aneb-f
U[|=^
^'
pethan (?)
pethra
Arab. j_^
^~^
ball,
'
tablet
O
-T
j
(Lacau).
Stele 45
the
month Paophi.
^5
^J
|
Mettemich
Pteh-Hap
united to the Nile-god.
AAAAAA
Ptah
see
petra
'"'
Of
Pteh-kheri-beq-f |
Rev.
2,
^J
pet
^1^,
plur.
;
Jn,
-^
'
foot,
paw
of an
animal
63,
Ptah beneath
his
olive
tree.
^^^"^^
'
''^^^' ^' ^'
^^'
knees;
Copt.
^, two-legged;
four-legged;
^^^^,
Pteh - smen - Maat

Ptah stablisher of law.
n^-T.
^
,
pet
Ptah
servant,
footman
plur.
Pteh-Seker (Sekri)
lsl.l:
the necropolis of
'W
D
,
petu
'
.iili-i
;
,
Rev.
united to Seker, the old
god of Death, lord of

i.e.,
Memphis,
Sakkarah.
He
-^s^
6, 9, foot-soldiers, infantry
captain
chief of
III
symbohzed the dead Sun-god.
of footmen
" 6>
Pteh- Sekri -Asar
^\ w^^
MS
I
r^^rKr\
the
hill district.
the triune god of the resurrection.
Petti f Q
\^
"^
a tribe or nation.
Pteh -Sekri -Tern

^
,
petu-t (petsu-t) |esa-^, ^ e

Anastasi
I,
^
,
B.D.
5, 2,
a triad of Memphis.
12, 2, 16, 3, chest, box, book-b'ox.
pet
union
of Ptah with
aaaaaa
ii, ^î^> î^'

;
the
primitive Earth-god
varr.
=i
Israel Stele 5, to run away, to flee, to hasten
Tanen, or Tenen,
\\ +
t 4^,
i]
Rev. 13, 35
Copt.
nU)X.
îii-=W
petpet
D
,
Hh.
74, to take to flight.
Pteh-tet
f)
.XiiJl'
Ptah and the god of the Tet pillar.
petu
pet
'
^
7\ r
/\
''^,
Rec. II, 72,
fugitives.
Pteh - tet - sheps - ast - Ra
1
a
,
A
y\
",Mar. Karn. 53, 33,
^,
to
open
out,
to spread out, to be wide, spacious, extended.
petekh
D
C2
,
", p. 604,
N. IIS5,
pet-ti
c:^
"=
" strider.
,
-A
P. 1116B, 31,
^^'
to
ca.st
down, to
fall.
pet-ab(?) "T^,
N. 666; see
fl
a^
^
74,
petekh sa ^" a
petsh
fall (?)
"ff,
I-eyd. Pap. 8, 14.
pet aui <

to to
^
"-^j
n,
Mettemich
Stele
open the arms,
to embrace.
-
Rec. 27, 84,
r-n j\
pet
nemm-t
y\
-A
to
walk with long

strides.
^r
256
pet setu
p=^:-^
sanctuary of Osiris.
Pet
^^
see
^ D "^
-y,
perfume.
Mar. Aby.
I, 7,
extent of a coast or land.
pettu
^tka_
c^s Jr
III'
,
Pet-she cils'"^^
.^=^^ sj
I
^^- 141-142, 92, a

'
^ c^
(3
^,
Ill
EbersPap. ^
93, 20; Hearst Pap. 11, 10, pustules (?)
Petu-she(?)
[^
.
i
O'
M. 699,
pet
P. 307, goose,
duck.
c^
\
3,
p. 442, a mythological town.
" [Petapara a
^^
J~\.
,
o], Potiphar;
Heb.
pet-sheser
Annales
109,
^ Thes. 1285,
jr-ip-iQiS^ Gr. H.T60/X/.
e peter
made
var.
>=^
IV, 837, Palermo
crîi
a basket
Stele, etc., to
mark out the
size
and extent of a
of plaited reeds or cords, lamp
wick
proposed building with the builder's cord.
A^
(1
y; compare Heb.
/"'flD.
pet - sheser
D
,
IV,
169, Thes.
petkh
1
S^,
Thes.
1 1
98,
1287, the festival of stretching the cord.
20 1, to throw down, to be brought low.
Pet[it] ^=
'
Berg. II,
title
"spreader," a of the Sky-goddess.

13,
petkh-t
petes
wvAA
i I
,
defeat, overthrow.
Petit abut
a
title
r^^^-^,
P.S.B.25, 18,
of Sekhmit.
c^
a covering, wrap, bag (?)
Pet-a
he of the extended
IV, 630, wrap for clothes, holdall
Pet-ahat
Pet, Pet-ra
;
arm,
D
'
/>., Osiris.
^
3,
^^^ M Tuat
T'
III,
a god.
^ P^ ^,
petes
D
IV, 3r.
Rec.
8,
b.d. (Saite) 125, 40,
^pi^
171, box, chest.
see
Hept-ra.
IV, 977,
petSUt
1 ^.
('Ol-
12, 82, tracts
of land, marches of country.
pet
7\ J\ A.Z. 1905, 27, to bend a bow.
c>
111
petes
D
n ^
t
c^ ^ y\
n '
ci, I
waste,
to
pet-t, petch-t
o>-7^,
I^y
Q
^^'-^1
r3^^="'
I
destroy, to attack (?)
bow; plur
petSU
^
r-^=-^
n
I
% ji'
'
opener,
breaker,
de-
stroyer.
pill
;
I
I
see
D ^^
^
;
Copt,
nixe,
cl>ix.
,
petS-t
plur.
,
'
^'^"' KIo''"'*^, bolus,
pet-ti
)l
^, the
double bow.
A.Z. i98. 20, the bow and arrow amulet.
a e =^
1,
Rec. 19,
19.
pet-t
c^ n '^^, o
\\
I
Petsu
PV
W
,
B.D.
62, 4, a magical
name.
pet-t
Khar
^^T
-2
,
IV, 712,
peteshc=3A=
Petthi
D
"'^^(?)
a Syrian bow.
Tuat X, a bowman-god.
to
pe^tiu
foreign
c^^"^)
a measure for cloth,
l|
!>
bowmen, barbarians
,
petch
petch
. ,
sharpen
(?)
pet^-t
or incense, IV, 756.
205, N. 666, to spread out, to stretch out, to
-.
,1- 704,
.,M.
pet
"^,"=^=11
Ill'
m-
bend a bow.
cense, unguent.
petch-t
.^=<, something
flexible.
257
petch-t ha-t n
'^
n.
408, ex-
petchtiu pesetch (?)
"""^
Jf
^"^
\
pansion of heart, joyful;
"^^^ O", N. 666.
^"^J,
M. 20s,
nich Stele 160, van of preceding.
petch
"
f
nemtt
^ "
7^
'
d
M. 349, N. 902, he
with long strides.
petchtiu
naval archers.
menshu
AA^*AAA ^ni<'
I
I
VV
p. 187,
who walks
,
petch-t D
D
^^
D
petchtiu shu (?)

Kam.
53, 24,
f^^^^
Mar.
Rec.
bow,
bowman
plur.
^, T. 308,
petchti
'
19, 18,
bowmen, or
hunters, of the desert.
1^.
;
L-J,
Copt. p^JUL,
Petch-aha
Petch-taiu
D*^
-Ij,
Lacau, a god.
bowman,
archer, foreign soldier
nixe;
plur.
^
^ w
U. 497, T. ,
"^^ d"^ 000 s A
Hh. 332, a title

of the Nile.
petchu
I,
1
308, P. 204, 683, N. 759,
^^^^''T^'
^- ^^' ^"
^^^'
"^'
D
^^^' ^'^'
^ w
I
It
,
^"^^T"'
P.
i'^
1126, canal, stream, lake; plur.
^^
>-^=^,
76,^^,
P. 73,
:ô,
"''^
(i:i
N.
13.
Vir
t^
i>
Tell
el-Amarna,
pidati,
petchtu D
fiir
P.S.B.
1892, 347, Zeit.

I
Ass. 1892, 64, 65
Vw,
chief
bowman
plur.
_p
P- 204, 442, canal (?)
I.
Petchu
district in the
'!'
=
rxA/1
'
U. 557, a
Petchtiu D
I
Other World.
;>
308, 319. U.
either nine
nil "
III'
497, the
bowmen
'!'
of Horus
who were
I
petch-t
314, perfume
^,
(?)
P. 340,
a*^ >^ ^, T.
^^<^- '7> '8,
dP'^'''' Ml
I
el
38, or seven H " '
~~
Q
T.
306, in number.
petchpetch
q*^
''^'
petchtiu pesetch (?)

N.66s,^^'^|||
III
111,0*^
:^:^::^ O III, ^^^1

I
D
I
^^
D ^"^
^,
X
U. 25, perfume, incense.
II
^==^111
III
III III
petchpetch
7o>
d"^ d"^,
U. 356, N.
III
IllC^fâ,
233
D D
III
III
III
[Jv)
t^'
in,
138, the nine peoples in
petcha D
late
;
'-rjo, Rev. 13, 28, to copu-
''^^=^=~-
compare Arab.
\^
f
-
the Sfldan whose principal weapons were
bows
and arrows.
petchu a "^
=*" offering.
258
F
f f
Heb. 2 and
f].
fai^'^^jq,
Its.
1^3X1,
=^
)!
W
P.S.B. 14, 141, he, his,

bearer,
carrier,
support,
supporter;
plur.
form of pron. 3rd
pers.
sing,
when
following a noun in the dual,
e.g.,
=J
w
fi
r^B
'
I
v^
n
1
I
o
111
'
Rec.3.,98,'^^(llj^|)^j,
"^(jij
w
aa-t (?)
^ ^ ^,
^.=_
Pea.sant, 324, weighers.
u
q^..I
Rev. 13, 15,
fait
supporter
"^
w
^^
"^
^"-^'
^^P^^^'
qi JUUOOT or
fi
MJLOOt
'o
'
(fern.).
W 21
with
-^ O
ci
\\
f^'^'
di.sgust,
fait(?)
Rev., support.
nausea.
four.
fu (ftu)
fa-t
=
,
faa
L=3,
li'
lifted
III!
cordage, tackle;
(p
U. 537
(?)
UJ
'^
Rec. 30, 189,
fa,fai._^[l(l,M.359,-^^^,
T.
8,
L=/], something carried or borne or
N. 910, 1382, ^^.=_
'^,
up; ^K.^
P. 347,
^,
"^ I^
Rec. 36, 157, weighings.

interest
fa-t ^~.
*<^ y^
on money.
166, a 14, raised seat.
Ci
Rec.
7\ ^
./I
)
L.D. Ill, 229c,
14, to carry.
start
to bear, to
lift
up, to get
up from
.sleep, to
e
kind
(if
litter,
a journey
Copt. qei.
sedan chair.
fai,
faau
=^--
"^
(]
^'
P-
347,
fai
F=^
the bearer-in-chief who carried the king's stool.
e
fai
bearer, carrier, carrying.
N. 900, Decrets 27,

labour, corvee.
to
lift
up
the feet in flight,
1,-^,
to
lift
IV, ,03.,
'-.'^S)==P-Pi
WVVNA
ftArVWV
'^
III'
up the hand and arm.

"u=.
,
J\.
fa-t-a
Rec. 36, 160.
F
fa-akhu
fire
259
P
Paiu^^lll)^^||,T,m,
>u>
to kindle
on the
altars.
eight god
who
carried the boats
s^^
and
fai-m'rka
, ,
T^^
I,
Rec. 21, 86.
Pai-dr-tru
^^^
fa-t-m'her-t
IV, 1020, milk-carrier.
^^lôlii'
'I'uat III, a
god of the seasons, or year(?)
Fai-As&r-ma-Heru
fa-nifu(tau)
1907, 82, to hoist the
sail,
'
f^
fvi
^.
to
lift
A.Z.
Ombos
I,
I,
64, a jackal-god.
to set sail for a place.

,
B.D. 165,
Darius
38,
fa-her *u=_ "^^ %) ^,

III
up the
face,
tobebold;^^^'^^'^-=^'^
I
I I
^~wvv
I
I
"those
F,
I
Hymn
who
lift
up
their faces."
the god of the lifted arm, a
title
of
Menu, Amen,
fai-heteput
,
-^^(jl]
and other gods of generation.

|
Rec. 19, 92, bouquets-carrier.
Pai-akh
a god of the 2nd Aat.
r^, B.D.
149.
fai-hetch
to present
>(.
an ofTering of silver
Pai-pet
'.'='
'
B.D. 149, a god of the 7t^

Aat.
fa-khet
fa - 1
'^
to
make
offerings.
Pai-m'kha-t
^,
kheft her
Tuat VI, B.D. 105,

pillar
6,
a god whose
N. 277, a presentation of an ofTering to the

deceased.
body formed the
of the Great Scales.
Pai-Heru._^|)^|, "carrier
of Horus," a
Jai.senter^'^(](||)U=3'=]|
!
name
of Osiris.
to present
an offering of incense.
(J
fa-t
^ts
'
< ^^.
!^^=^
cake, loaf.
fa-shep-en-qen
r^ssn w^â
fa-t
Rec. 33, 3, "carrier away of the prize of bravery"; Or. ii^\(*0o/io*.
^,
,
I
u.
417,
00a
0^
1
U. 92, N. 369, an
offering.
'
''^^
rearing
fai
of the head of a serpent before striking.
(J (I
loads of food, provender, etc.
fa - tena
^-'c.
%
pent
^^
fl
risr\
aawa
'
y>
fa (?)-t '^"^
'%^,a.
kind of seed.
33,
3,
;
" bearer of the basket [of sacred
offerings] "
Gr.
Kai',i(pdi>oi.
>
Harris Pap.
I,
i6b,
5,
a kind of plant, a net
Pai %\ ^0'
Fait
Tuat XI, a god who bore the
ser-
made
of
>
palm
fibre.
Mehen
to the East daily.
fai
lo'
II, 55,
a kind of precious
stone.
1^1' o'
Rec. 27, 190, Denderah
a goddess
Pai
\\
_M^11
VSm
^^^'
13.
?7.ainytho-
logical serpent.
who supported
the western quarter of heaven.
fau
v\ TflflKn worm
,
_zr
bearer -gods.
,;
260
F
fefa
'^"^
(|
fau ja
that
%1
e
M.
:
(s'~^^, riches, things
^,
Amherst Pap.
232,
are
broari
or wide
Tiinnr
III
^^
D
Jr
fen
Tutankh.
^,
9,
Peasant
Rec.
29,
164,
SIliA^
fau
I
" do'jrs, great, high, broad."

(2
weak, helpless, weary of heart.
fennu
feeble
r%=-,i
i,Rec.32, 176,
(?)
:^ ^, S^ "^ ^^,
^Â^ v^^mji,
'.v,A/^Tfifiwi,
tired or
A'
man.
P.S.B, 13,
Rec. 32, 179, gladness
fennu
r
to
be disgusted
(?)
412, worm, serpent; see iwww isism, y^^^tSMH.
faka-t
Uo
fenui
Ci
;
i-T
v:>|/=Ti),to create,
turquoise, malachite, mother of emerald

J
see
fenuh (fenh)
to propagate.
"
o,
and
III
2
Faku
Rec. 31, 31
fenb
see
Wort.
Supp.
fenkhu
U.
417,
J ^^ o E.T. ^'
'
497,
bandylegged.
i,
(3
si, '^"
^^^ , Jr III'
'
%
I
fat
=^^
B.D. 125,
I,
12, offerings [for the spirits].
T. 237, things that cause disgust, abominations;

see
"'^^!^
Fenkhu
B.D. I2S,
5^^^
^^
c=.^
"l
i
^
L
J)
^^-^^
,
III, 2^,
fa
"^
www w
^)^^
'^
'
Rec.
Ij
e
(j
^,
^
hair; Copt, qcjo, quji.
31, 31, A.Z. 1908, 85,
S^
^
the
o
[/NAAWVS]
Ml'
fath. >^.=^
*^,
i]
Rouge
.
I.H. II, 114,

1206,
to
"^^
(j
-c^. '^
^
I
'-I'hes.
be
,
L.D. Ill, i6a,
WW
(S.
I
I I
'^^ JZ^
\-
j,
foreigners,
dirty, to
be despised, contemned.
2
evil,
IV, 807,
fau
faq
::.^
^/i
^
,
wicked,
wrong.
III'
Fenkhu;
lands Gr.
of
the
'PoivtKe^.
feng
to bestow, to grant.
o.
see
^.
^
156,
Pagit
L_=/l
www /5jl, to evacuate, to make water;

B.D.G. 243, a goddess ofNekhebet. O'
'=^
fent
"^
A""^les
9,
some metal
objects
(?)
,=.111'
fent ~wvw ^,
wvwv p, ^
\
C^
Pj Anastasi ^
I,
23,8,
,
<C
nose ; see Awv
^ and
i.e.,
to
bear,
to
bring,
to
carry
Copt. cyA.ttT"e.
J?'^(^,Rec. 13, 26
= qi It&o;
Copt.qi.
fent-neb
-cr
every nose,
every-
body.
flu
fl
(I (1
V\
bearers, carriers, porters.
Penti
garment,
^0"
>^
Y'
W
Heb. 'TIS.
H'
covering.
i.e.,
B.D. 125,
II,
"he
of the nose,"
fltr
grease
;
m-^m.fr'"mrni
name
one of the 42 judges of Thoth.
in the
Hall of Osiris,
Penti-en-ankli
Rev., stone,
,
mountain.
^^ <(^ 1! f" "^
" nose of
life,"
title
of Osiris.
'
[261]
fent
,
F
P-hes-em-tep-a
(?)
^wvw TTjja
w^^ TRfilUi worm,

,
serpent;
a
'c^^
-mm
I I I
K.=^
o
J?
'
^
"tmin
,
Copt.
qitX.
lo,
crocodile-god,
god of the 2nd day of the
month.
B.D.
IB,
6UlU
" of
AArtAA/\
the
fekh
7\
",
U. 285, 362,
p.
539,
worms
Amente who devoured

'r.
A'
the dead.
lentli
WW
298, u. 543, y^^r^ titsw.

67,
^ L=3
Rec. II,
to
worm, serpent;
plur.
www
^%
v\all,
Rec. 31,
15.
unloose, to undress, to detach, to
strip, to raid,
Fenth-f-ankh 5^^
derah IV, 72, a
title
to destroy, to ruin, to overthrow a
to relax
f^.
59,
to
Den-
the hold on, to leave
someone
"^"^^
or something.
of Osiris
fekhkh
fent
A
c
'^^^,
n
J
'
Rec.
16,
be disheartened.
h, u. i8o, B.D. 178,
8, to
break, to break through.
lent
24, 4, nose
AAA/V>A
AAWÂA
A
,
ftAAAÂ
D
a^wa
c::^:^
Ametl
fekhfekh
'^'^, N. 656,'
j\
plur.
O )
,
IV 662,
^,
to break, to destroy, to ruin.
III
VQ
Penti
noses, nostrils.
III
/P
,
JT
J
I
jr
(^(](]J|,
S^
[](]
S^^
fekh-t
characteristics, distinguishI
ing marks.
^|.^^^.^^<(^.
Pent-t
120,
B.D.i25,II,a
Pekh-ti (?)
Aby.
I,
W)
form of Thoth; one of the 42 Assessors of Osiris.

44,
dMl
cr-n f=iSi
in
Mar.
two sacred objects
ankh
life," i.e.,
A.Z. 1908,
"nose of
living nose, a
name
of
fekha
to grasp; see
"Q^,
P. iii6b, 61, to seize,
Osiris.
^^ ti
(U. 176).
Pent -pet -per- em -Utu
<ff
(?)
fekhen
the
",
to refuse, to
fail.
name
of
the
ground over which
sailed
fekhen-t
"^ E. '^,
A/V>AAA
Rec
II
III
5,
95, twisted
magical boat.
or plaited fibre-work.
fent
wvw
ITJM
worm,
serpent
see
fes =L=_
cook;
see
Q'
P-
^^-' ' ^^^^^ '
t.oil,
to
IQ,
4)oci.
[][
Copt.
fentch
U.56S,
"--'S,
^"n,^_t^'
'^'S't'^;,
AAAAAA,
,
ci>A.c, ct>ec, 4)ici,
''^f'^'
)
;
p-^^6,
1,
feSS ^.=_
tocook;
pp
[J,
U. 511, T. 324,
to roast,
Rec. 30, 200,

see ~w>w 1,
.')!'
nose;
see=^pfj,_^fj, and^pfj.
ga,
to eat, to feed.
www
Copt. aj.i.<LItX.
feqq
feqa-t
Pentchi "'^
/WWAA
'S
I
if,
to feed, food.
name
of
Thoth
var.
/wwa
feqa
Sphinx,
II, 81.
Hearst Pap.
i,
i,
Pentchti
'^'^
"^
> Jf,
cake, loaf; plur.

\ \ \
.mi
R 3
p
feqau
^
-M^
'
262
fega
1
j^
=
,
ZS
\>n5i, tochew(?)
Peasant 301, manure for
fields.
fega
"^
^
B.D. 153B,
19, to
make
^^^^
T^lf'^^-^^S'^ ii'
^^
,
,
water; see
fegn
'
ffl
V^
IV, 891, to reward, to

^
î
'
SJi
make
ate, to
'
^^"^
'
''^'
'^^'
is
dew, to subsidize, to bribe.
17.1 ''*'&
"
to
water, to evacu-
r=Ti)'
empty the
belly.
?
gift; plur.
reward.
fet
fi=Tl
I,
!
A w
ll
I
\,
,
1
Thes. 11 22,
^
disgust,
'
...'
m A
A
'
m
^^^
to
be nauseated,
to regard as profane
failure
'
I
or abominable, di.sgust, nausea, decay, of courage,
''3.
discouragement
Copt.
CjOOXe,
qujf.
^
Pap.
Anastasi IV,
2, 8,
2, :o,
'^ ^^
Hymn
Q
;
fet-ta
Keller
Roller Pap. 1,7,
fetfet
Copt.
^^
to pull off, to pluck, to cut
o
4, 9,
"
to
Ci
Ci
Hymn
feqa
\j^
to
Nile
be
tired out (in body),
wearied
Darius
(in
mind), to feel loathing or disgust.

-
38
fet
^"=^
feqn
"
'^
A D
^
r-'-^
'^,
,v>^
IV, 1082, to be paid or rewarded.

;
I
'
<^ <?
^
J\
A.
'
.\nastasi
I,
24,
8,
loathing, disgust.
fetfet
"^"^
,
He
14,
fek
fek
to destroy
Copt. qo2.
Hymnis
worms,
39, A.Z. 1905, 15,
Ebers Pap. 108,
to leap (of fish), to wriggle, to crawl (of insects,
^^
^
a
'
title
of the high-priest of
the
Nome
5,
Hermopolites.
90, a priest of
etc.); see
^_^
fish.
fekti
"nX
^.
Rec.
fettu (fetfetu)
fetfet
TSlSlSa
,
the resurrection of Osiris.
fekti
ami
title
sehti
^^
worm.
-l|-
H |
"^
3^
Rec. 15, 173,
of the high-priest of Tanites.
fetu
fettit
V\ Jr
,
I I
worms.
fekk
fekat
-^
- ,
to drive away.
^ ^
X.
^X
^
^^-
'^<t'^\'
4. 21.
'^
o,
N. 891, turquoise, malachite,

;
UJCi o
^^^X'^ 1^ '%%
see
kind
mother-of-emerald
see
of plant, stalks of plants or wheat, barley, etc.
U^
,
3U'
stars.
N. 170, lakes of turquoise.
fekat
'^
N. 700, the
fet, fetit ?
^,
^
1
ftAV*AA AA/VS/W
jj
Cl
fm'
feka
see
"^^^-SJi, Rec, 12,47,
-^:
sweat
Copt.
quJXe.
fetf (?)
o
A
\s.
,
garment, apparel.
in pieces.
fetq
to
hack
fekth
'='
"llL^.
shaven man.
fetk (?)
v^
l^
vSi
''^
I
"^ "^
U. 17s, bread, food.
fekthu
high-priests
of
^1'
Abydos.
fethfeth
""^
/, v
-/I
'
"^^l-
' wriggle.
'
p
fethth
fet M.
'^"^, N.
263
Q
'
Rec. 29,
come worms,
157, to beto decay.

P-
761
'^j
'L^,
439,
473, 475, Pof Anu.
'5, Î- 96,
N. 102, the four
spirits
65s/"
:\
TT
Ptu neteru mesu Geb
^fe'1i'1|t|
^^'^"
L=J,
Rec. 27, 218, 31, 24, IV, 327, 352, 918,
to cut, to pluck, to
hack
^-\ _^=
at,
to tear out, to dig
^'
'
''9''
^^^'^
II
s"'''
^'^
^^^^'
drank wine, and used perfume,
etc.
up by
the roots
Copt. qCJOXG.
to feel disgust
Ftu neteru khentiu

or nausea.
he-t aa-t ^fe

Mil
1111 rfUll
#c^'
N. 964, the four
fet ha-t
fetit
"^"^^
^
] 1
'0'
'
I
despair,
dis-
divine chiefs of the palace.
heartened.
6, 22, loath-
Ftu neteru tepiu Mer-Kensta
Rev.
ing, disgu>t.
fet
^=^
c
X
,
^^llllllS'^^lfl^'
P- 337,
to sweat.
M.
639, the four gods of the lake of
Nubia.
fet-t
T. 362, P. 293, 535, N. 484, 697, sweat,
secretions of the body,
.j,
Ftut netherit
^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^
^,.
;t
^^^^ g^^desses.
humours
Copt. CJUJXe.
Nile-water.
Ftu rutchu
nil
I
I
TT
fet
^^,
^^ ,u. XX
553,
sweat of Hep,
i.e.,
four divine servants of the sandals of Osiris.
fetfet
some sweet-smelling
ointment.
plant.
Ptuhaauî^l^-^^Nu,
P.
fet c=5> "^j a kind of
281,^=
^'^^-525,
who
sat
a group of four singing-gods
under the
fet r^~j
1]
e:^,
box, coffer.
fortofQat,
^^]^.
ftu
r.
^llll,
,
f^^
'
nil, u. 369,
Ftu heru
M.
91,
III
II
P- 233, 537,
N.I 02,
nil
^^,
P-
4.9, N.
1206,
^;(?),
601, the god of four faces.
nil,
fetr
mark
of the plural,
; ;
^^*^, to rub away

c-^^^
.4
Copt. qa)'T'e(?)
often used as
f.,^.,
Rec. 27,
225; Copt.
qxoOTf c^> qxooTf

,
^,
,
four ; four;
^\^
c:^
fetq
Peasant
i
Peasant 129, 257,

L-=Z1,
.^X,
U. 577, N. 966, four horns:
73,
crâ
Thes. 1199, <-"^ ?>/I,
III
yiy],
i
N. 964, the four gods;

'f
^
P-
A X
X
A
\\t
:-=,'
to cut, to cut
off,
to
hack
at,
to destroy,
a god with "four faces on one neck."

'^',
to be destroyed, to rip up.

-
ftu-nu
Ô
^,
659, 768,
fetq
Jour.
E.A.
3,
A X X A
3,
I
I
98, sHce, portion.
N. 76.,
fe0^,U. 45^,^0
E
.
fetqu
fetk
destruction, damage.
^^q-l^,
M. 655
to
31, 24, fourth
fem.
reap, to cut, P. 439,
R 4

264
]
M
m
m'
in
M
,
^
-"^-^
^Heb.
72,
a-
probably represents the peculiar

often given to
Shipwreck
51,
67,
jit
.-
TJ
..
| r=U),
Junker,
sound which
is
"m"
by the natives
Stunden
puce
of,"
^=:
in the
literally
of,
"at the pre-
many
parts of the Stldan
and East Africa;

different
in
it
i.e.,
presence
before; Copt.
the sound of
that of
^^ must have been

^"d the
sents
-fl
from
^
^^
or
1^
repre-
some blurred vowel-sound.

,
ma bah
U. 321.
'=-."
fx
3".^,^ >f=m
(=!B
fl
m
tion
:
=
into,
,
I
(^
^Jl^
a preposifrom,
in
mbaha
mpaitu
r=a
in,
of,
from,
as,
on, at,
like,
with,
out
to,
among, manner
upon,
according
the
of old time, before.
of, in
the condition or capacity of
m m m
1^
(?)
before, not
au-t tchet
^
I
,
'
yet; Copt.
JUl.n<LXe
Decretsg,
everlastingly, eternally.
mpehui t\^^,
endwise, rearward.
amenit
asu
per-
petually, daily.
I:
W
payment
for,
^'
m pekhar mm ^
round about.
y\
,
U. 194, 571, T. 396, p. 308,
in return for, as
as a reward for.
Rec. 32, 85, IV, 157,

"?s>
1\-
k--J-\f k\'
to.
l^^. |^,^/\, Treaty 31 Treaty 32, among; ^^,Sanehat

23, 9,
together with, facing, opposite
maqu ^= %11,
^
_n
I I
^-^^^ '38, with, opposite.
luuah
1^
^
,
m mat 1 m m&tt V
3,
anew," afresh.
;=-gA;
Rec.
besides,
in
to.
X^"
I
'
addition
49, likewise, similarly.
mua
alone.
at the
'
m
I
mi
'
,et
1^
=r. Sf, i
m unu-t
I
,
^^ X
D Q
moment,
5:2 Rec. 32, 180, conformably,

/uwvw
in the
immediately.
J\
^^^=
likeness or
''
manner of
1024, with,
X
repeating, a second time.
n
S,
m uhem
A second time.
m m' m' m men-t m mem
l\',
fl'
among.
Âwwi
daily.
g^
"^'^
i,
(j(|g,
daily;
Copt.
ixJULHrte, ijuuLHiti
mbali^r=^.U.7,3-,|^^|
r=ai
.
m mer
therewith, in order
U. 353,
r=Bi
<=s>
r=s>
that; varr. -www
'
;;
M
mmeh
265
M
m khen a
.M5^
|\
o^ ^
^''''-
"'
'^
^''^'^'
Copt. JULAX^,^.
forthwith
^0
head
ffl
V\ ct:
like this, the
D,
same.
after
;
m khent
Copt.
JUtftftCi..
r
,
at the
of.
mnsaÔCÎ, Rev.,
'
J]'
mkher^^,|N,
among.
/n \
Rec. 21, 84, 85, surely,

verilv.
m khet
'7\
U.
9, 75,
354, N. 336,
m re pu
'Sx
W|>5^
I
or,
on the conJ\
,
(B.U
trary, alternative!)-.
'Aof, in
c^=.
[j
after,
behind, in the following
W
^
accordance with, what follows, posterity, futurity
nmrekh
1
Amen.
11, o, outside.
knowingly, wittingly.
to posterity
.^Ji_
rr
.^&-
âaaaa
mhau
I
kra^^.k^l.^
of.
he considers not
futurity.
in the
neighbourhood
m
T
khet
Q
,
^
;
^^'^
,
assistant
of;
assistant artisan
1"
1\
* (1
behind, near, close.
assistant ka-priests
m ha-t
of,
^
^
^
12
watcher.
divine
-^,
^=^,
bows of
],
at the front
m khetiu
followers, those
/\
at the point of, in the
a boat.
who
are in the train of the god.
mha-ta t\
-^
I
B.D. 92,
5.
mher
"^.^"^.fx
in
^,"1^^,
someone
or
back
of, after,
behind;
Rec. 36, 78, opposite, something, towards.
W *^
,
Yl?
Ll
I
the face of
singers to
m
above.
heri
the harp
^^
Rec.
'
(I
in the train thereof

after
m her ib m hetep m khem
krA
'*'
II,
147,
thenjj
Copt.
'^, within.
SCCJUO'V.
after
;
|\ _a^
=^
c.
successfully,
satis-
d'
factorily.
^
P.
ignorantly, unwittingly, without, not possessing.
m Sa-t ^v ^ ^, m sep m Sep ua D

cuL
Copt. nc<L.
once, forthwith.
at
at
one time,
at
mkhen ^^,0.384,^*=^^,
T. 250,
3i> 19.
once, unanimously
M. 569,
411,
^^
D
I
9' ^^^
Rec. ^T 27,
m sen-t f m sehetch
dently, plainly.
''~*~"
,
round about.
evident, evi-
m sekhan m sesheta
000
,
<?
suddenly
Copt.
kf\'
ccyne.
^\ R
in the inside
Copt.
'
on.
in a
hidden manner.
M
mseti(?)
266
M
m, ma, mi
(],
^[1^^,
P^^
'
in
from
of.
m setut
A^
21'
Rec.
13,
|\
f'
P"^
^,
N.
,500,
^',
T. 20s,
M.
i^
201,
V^dO,
N. 679, T.
:,42,
116, in accordance with statute,
^,
are
j\, Ruv. 14, III,
come; latcrforms
i-jULonr.
conformably to the law,

^,
rightly.
exceed-
^^' ^fl^'^'^P^-
ingly; Copt.
eJUU.cyU3(?)
in shes
Aby.
I,
maa
f\
^
I
3
o e
Mar.
9, 107, rightly (?)
conformably
(?)
mm 7 m ^^ m O
3
J\
to
come. ti
to grasp.
death
see
mut.
P.
in xhc belly of, in the midst of.
maa
/\
.
U. 39, 213,
187,
round
P.
170,
^H><s>,
^^,
P^'
Darius
about, in the circle of
m tep
D
I
"Cx
'^,
upon, on top
of.
,
Roller Pap.
5, 2,
T'j
o o
Hymn
mthut ^^^;,Rec.36,3t6 =
,
17,
<2>-
within
4
^ w
,
-^ ^
an'
^
L
00
-<3E><E>^7 ^
/
-^ <2^. .^5- ,00, o:^,
>
m tet m tcheb (tebu)

nient for, in return
for.
since,
when.
in pay-
Rev. II, 140, to see, to examine, to inspect, to

perceive, to look at
=^,
B
Rec.
IV, .006;
^^^T^
visible.
tcher ^^
14,
i:
^."^^.'êen,
the hand of
M(Amit).4geb
Ombos
2,
|^(JBjf^|.
|n
-^::^
^^'
;
^^^1
sight, vision,
something seen,
133, a goddess.
M (Amit)-up-tef
Ombos
2,
tableau
-^^ \\
?'
-'Ss-
130, a goddess.
111'
M
Ombos
^
<^
,
things
seen.
(Amit)
z,
Hap
maa-t --^
"^^^^
an inspection.
131, a goddess.
^^^^'^''''^^^he who keeps a look-out on a
negation used with the imperative

,
^^^^^^^^^'^^^
me
Wi,
seer, watcher,
B.D.
301!, 2,
stand not up against

33,
2,
C^^,
not
;
B.D.
advance not;
40,
.,
ilîî'
Copt. JuE.
l^-'^-
eat
me
^ \
\
T. 4., P. 8,,
M.
5., N. ,,
^
title
Rec. 30, 190.

N. 1096
^\
or
see, behold.
Ma-ur ^^, _>
Pf'""?o
S'^-l^.
;he
ofthehigh-priestof Anu.
'
M
maa
0-, a place
for
267
-^s-
M
Maa-m-gerh,
-C2>-
etc.
^T
B.D.
>
'^^g^^j.
keeping watch.
mau her
-J^
1^
'
<si.e.,
ra
I
Ô^,
gs
17,
.05,^
thing by which one sees the face,
mirror.
^_^
n
JJ
yww
YA{^
Jll'
loH, one of the seven guardian spirits of Osiris.

i^
" Seer," a divine
Maa-neb-Tem-Kheper
title.
Maait(?)
:>
i^
Ombos
2,
131, a
goddess.
Ombos
'
II,
I,
108, a lion-goddess, a form
of Sekhmit.
^^Z!^ \ ci 6111
'
Maait-neferu-neb-set
^2,
w
Rec. 14, 165,
the
'I'uat I,
a goddess, one of
tlie
who guided Ra.
two divine
eyes.
Maa-neferut-Ra
^2^ '^ 611 10 -M^

D,
AAAAAAj
J^
V"\^*,
Tuat
Maa-ab(ha)-khenti-ah-t-f
^^
J[k
Tuat XII, goddess of the 12th hour of the night.
c W
Tuat VI, a god.
Maa-en-Ra
"ZJp
I,
Maa-autu-f
B.D. 125,
varr.
II,
^^LV
;
an ape-god door-keejier.
one of the 42 assessors of Osiris
Maa-neter-s (Ar-t-neter-s ?)
N,
I I
^2>-tL
j^
^ S^ ^_J,
UA;
S^ U=J
1).
'
Tuat
I,
a singing-goddess.
Maa-antu-f
99, 23, a bolt peg in the magical boat.
Maa-ha-f
M. 362,
3^<J>^,
U.
4^9,
a ferry-god.
Maa-^ri-f (?)
of the Sun-god.
^<2^
Maa-ha-f
(](]
'^.=^, a title
->f^^^,^
^- *^9.
'!'
Maa-itf-f-kheri-beq-f -J^
^^
the
^^'^^\'
ll^"^
'93> P.
676,
677, M. 549, N. 918, 1129, 1287,

60,
:> "^^
ferryman
one of the seven

of Osiris.
spirits
who guarded
^'^'
c^'
'^^^' ^' '^^
tomb
Maa-atht-f
i49>
->%, ^^=^
.
B.D.
-^3- ^^:
a god of the 14th Aat.

the fiery flash that " cometh forth from the eye
Maa-a
Tuat
I,
kl'
a singing-god.
of Horus,'
^^^-^-^^^S^'^'-l^gS:
Maa-mer-f
Maa-heh-en-renput
Âw>AA
J
^
name
^*^, > ao=_
"?'^
g^ "^ ^^'^ ^^'^ day of the month.

festi-
'^
B.D. 42,
13, a
magical
Maa-sa-s (Ar-t-sa-s?)
Maa-mer-tef-f
val of the 26th
1^ >^^;27, the
';^
day of the month.
B.D.G. 735, a form of Hathor of
Maau-m-herui (?)
|^|,U.6o6,agod(?)
^ ^^
B.D.
125,
III,
12,
beings in the Other
World.
M
Maa-set
<2>the festival of the 13th day of the month.
268
M
ma-hes
^J ^
fierce
T. 165,
_> J ^-=p
Maa-setem (?)
Maatet (Ar-ti)
Stele,
Nesi-Anisu 9, 18, a god.
-Sail
I> (^,
Mettemich
lion
with
8
51,
one of the seven scorpion-goddesses
--^
"^ 5^
a lion-god.
eye
that
fascinates
plur.
:, P.
310, N. 732.
of
Isis.
Maa-tuf-her-aô'^^'^
1 7,
"".B.D.
Ma-hes
â^ll\\
Dream
Stele 2,
142,
name of the storm-god

(J
1
^ 5-J
'
Jp
Ijp,
Maa-tepu-neteru
XII, a singing dawn-god.
i- -^11 1
Tuat
"
ma
ma
nil
<2>-
scabbard (Brugsch).
Maa-tef-f (Ar-ti -tef-f)
3,
^_
ship or boat
the fore
;
^
1
1
1'^'
=>
_>^\.
,
fl
I
part P^
of a
=s
Rec. 30, 66,
Berg.
I,
7,
an ape-headed god, a grandson of
ma;
_>
ma;
_â%(|v:^y-,
Rec.
Horus; he presided over the 7th hour of the day and the 8th day of the month.
30, 66, the aft

67, the
^
Rec.
'
Rec. 30,
Maa-tef-f
'^^^,
-C2>'^
I>
'
"%
^
^^^3:7,
double ma.
,,_
3^ ^.
^^
the god and festival
ma -^ i'
l\
J^fb^
5 -^'
15, 18, to reap (?)
to harvest.
ma, mau-t
-<s>-
^ 3 "^^ ^.
-^>
Maa-tcheru
(Arit-tcheru)
--^
Tuat
III, a
r^^'-^,
.W
^^^
Rec.
II, 123,
form of
Osiris.
ma, maau -^J-,
P.82,
--^'^J',
lope,
gazelle
plur.
^^
_^
^^
v.-7>-,
IV, 666, spear handle, stalk of a plant,
ee_>|^.
maa->,U.289,^^5^,N.54r,
i43,:>Î^,:>
plur.
staff;
plur.
_> ^%>v^^^,
^,
vj
IV, 732.
ma-t --^
219, -J'' "^, 00 III Ci
-i' ^5,
I
Rec.
16,
ff.,
27,
-<
"^T
^1
safflower(?);
two other
hills
X40,_5' j^.
Rec.
,r,
Ill,
I^,
kinds are distinguished
:
180,
lion;
;
^ "^ ^
Mettemich
Rec. 26, 229,
one of the
^^
j^-
'^^^
^,
(or,
and the other of the Delta
^
1
111,
Shipwreck 30, 96
Copt. JULOTf I.
ij^
mai
^Jp
"^bs
s^,
^T*.
,
Stelo
Copt. AJteXA-IO.
81, lion.
ma-t,
maut
--^
^ 3
ma-t -J^
_-^
31, 21, 170,
_Jp
1^,'
Rec.
^^^^
.
incense.
lioness; Copt. JULie,
AAIH.
ma
"^^lA
to t'urn
u[).
M
ma ma ma
ma(?)
Rec. 16, 7>
[269]
;
M
mai-t ->,
,
__> \^^,
to slay
see
^^
ready, to prepare.
in.
u. 443.
-^
|, T. 253,
;
^
^
ll,
_Jp
to
make
something new, new, newly
L=/), to wrap up
renewed.
_> Wi,
Thes. 1296, _j!>'\
mau.t^^^_
IV, 894,
^S
^,
,0
Rev.
n,
146, 12, 23,

(?)
^
5?7^
(2
c
,
\.
-^^
^ ^,
like,
something new, new.

as;
a gathering of people, troop, recruits
ma
^,
like,
ma,
estates
maa
temple, temple
likeness, the like.
and landed property
Q
ma
Rev.
plur.
nnn
mama (mm)
niii
Decrets, 14, conformably
Ws/sAW
_>
tu
fjcT]
f?r?r?czi
to.
mama
I
_^^ ^
f
->
give
light.
mama _>
,
235,
to
fan.
Rev.
to
make
air.
II, 125, 142, 12, 42, 13, 32,

12, 49, temple.
mama-^
Rec.
II,
^ ->
(?)
142,
the dflm palm
or
its
fruit;
ma-t
Rec.
20,
49.
-^^V-^^S^'^^'=-^5,i9i,land
close to a river or the sea, low-lying land, island
(2
i
mama en khann-t
Wi \ kind
,
\>
I
plur.
,
I, I
1
IV, 747,
_Jp
I
.Jp
Q
Win'
^:i'
,
VyVAA
_Jp _Jp
T=T
islands of the sea
Copt. JULO'if I.
of fruit tree.
n
(I
,
ma
ma-ti _Jp
locality (?)
mama ->
.
date-grove gardener
18.
(?)
plur.
^^(jlll.
||
Rec. 15,
W
(=0^
15,
testicles.
maau ^^
41,
j^
De Hymnis
28,
^^
main
seed
(?)
(?)
(?)
De Hymnis
offspring
ma, mai, maui _Jp
T. 254,
plur._>^|j(.V;^^|]cl^,the
lion or cat of the
Jp
W CZZD,
Rev.
13,
76,
god Y
^^S-
^
'
Maau
_Ji'
"^ ^ ^ ^ "^
Nesi-Amsu
32, 48, a lion-headed serpent, a
form of Aapep.
Herusatef 6 1
to be new, to
make
new, youth, freshness, young, fresh.
;;
270
maa^,^|,^^
7i;36,x76;
y 5v7V
9 y
^ ^1,
^f^,
'
^^ ^
30, 24,
I'
present,
to
offer,
to give, to
-^&-> Annales VI, 226, a lion-god,
to
make an
obligatory
or
statutory offering, an offering, sacrifice in general
the Soul of Bast,

'q'
Nesi-Amsu
'
_^^
(1(1
I
S^ U
>
to pay such an offering.
^^
^^^'
^'
''' f'reek Miysis.
maû-hetch
|^,
N.
26,
\k'^^\l-
Kolfer Pap.
3, 6,
3 1^
^
i ^r-^
|
-
products of a country,
gifts (?)
maamaa
maa
7^7^
a
fl
Decrets
will,
19,
order,
wish,
command.
plur.
a P j,
legal rite or
ceremony;
antelope, oryx, gazelle
see
maa ^'
name
of a
star.
r-^,
^^
,
r-^
ne
maa^,^,^j],^p,->p,
^j^
,
maa
^^,
(1
|-j
a metal object
see
S^ %
to
be
true, to
be
upright, true,
truthful,
veritable,
real,
actual
maaui_5.(]^|j|jcr.,^(l^(](].
Copt. XJLe, JULHI.
_^(|^(|(j^, --^S^H^
A
Rev.
maa-t
II,
133,
151,
154,
l\l\
"^^^ N ^'^^- 13. 15. region, island; ' Copt. JULOTe.

I
^^'
^ ^^'^S'
to
^^''
"^^' ^"'"
''"'P'
"!
L_J1
be miserable,
misery,
S'?"' kP' i^P-^]'

tegrity,
"""'
"
uprightness,
;
justice,
the
right,
verity,
wretchedness,
genuineness, law
III'
poverty, affliction.
"^^N
Copt. JULe, JULHI.
maar _^
(j
V^
Peasant 204,
_^
maa-t
truth
un maa-t
I
^^wÂA
-^"
i\
^^
)!),
very
]
I
indeed;
IV, 972, Berl. 3024, 22, a poor man, one of in a miserable or
;
i-
^^ a well-doing god ^^ ^^ ^ I w^
-^^
AAAAAA
^ U
fl
v^vw^ '0'
in very truth the heart
of Osiris hath been
humble condition, or one

oppressed state
plur.
_^^
maas
^^,
(1
1
^(IPV-
^ ^(JP^
(I
weighed;
Q^L
fl
vgi
<=. HT Sî
^
indeed
s<\
'^ê.
I fought strenuously.
maa-t shes maa-t
a part of a crown.
mads
"W
l\
^.
" regularly and always," or a very large

to slay, to
kill.
number
of times.
; ;
M
maa-t ab (or ha-t)
,
271
^%^ |
]a
'9',
^P,^
true or righteous of heart.
maati^p,^; ^W
Copt. JU.HT.
righteous
^l^^'^PI^^'^lî^1-P!-'Î-SP'I^.
I
maati
w^, iv, 970,
^^ q^,
IV, 1080,
971, Thes. 1482,

[)
jl
^==3"^^
^,
^ ^<?>
iv,
^'
Rec. 33, 36 [to be
declared to be] " true of voice, or word " in the

/.c,
(1
a righteous, just and truth-speaking
Pl ur.
^
1
man
to be innocent, to be justified Maa-kheru (fem. maat-kheru) always follows the names of the dead, it being assumed
Judgment,
like Osiris
that they have
been declared innocent, as was
Osiris;
J3 Jfl^^-Jî
1i:3,Ta,
It^
God
PP
^^
maa-
'
\
;
"'*"
'
"s^f^""^
d'^^'^-
innocent before the Great
^ni
ill
.czrj
(1
ci
innocent before the great company

^:z=^
thy genuine friend

real
^^
V:>,
U. 455, a
of
of gods
<=>
'vwvA.
I
^
;
thou
art
form; \V/, Just judge, a

WWJ-.
/
1
title
Thoth
yN
innocent a million times over
\Aa
o,
man
-^^^-^
of truth
^?^
,
innocent, or justified, in peace
^;
doubly true
-S^
f^j
the king's
^\ --^
|, with victory
[and] in innocence.
maa-kheru
tk
scales balance exactly;
J^\X\%^^
I,
""^^
i) 3
I I
(&f^
J5.I).
19,
'
I *=^^^
'
>
J^ 21'
a crown of innocence, a garland of triumph.
beautiful truth
\( \|
truly honest;
Maa
,
^
^
'
1
U. 22c,
^
78,
''^^^'
^^^,
'
_J^
'.
to straighten the legs
p. 400,
M. 57', N.
S^'^
'^
1 1
S^J ^, ^,
'"'êr,
h? Jo ^ .~
,
'':ZZ:^
000 I"^
/
1,
_Jp
real
lapis-lazuli,
real
Tiiat
XT
'
truth,
in-
tegrity, etc.
tiir(|uoise;
Hra
a veritable royal scribe,
Maa em Amentt
Mar. Aby.
I,
as
opposed
,
to
an honorary one
;
H
,
45, the Truth-goddess in
^4%^fZ^' Amentt.
154,
real
smer uat
truly
S^
3
truth twofold,
Maa-t
1224,
^-^^,->-^ i. N.
/.t'.,
really
and
D X
Berl. ^^9'
;
o
R*^''-
c^
'2,
o
66
1279,
^ 5"^ P "'
Copt.
xmJULe.
maa-kheru
^ ^|,
I
U. 453,
1'.
662,
goddess, the personification
of law,
order,
M.
|.Sa>,
773,
P.
i7i,M. 266,
al'^,
''
rule, truth, right, righteousness,
canon, justice,
straightne.ss,
integrity, uprightness,
and of the
^<5>^
!^
P. 778,
,
^'
^^^' ^" '^^''
highest conception of physical and moral law
Rtc. 33, 34,
_>
^.
known
to the I'^gyptians.
j-Sai,
j,
Rec. 31, 28r,
Maat
j,
Berg.
I,
16,
a goddess
who
opened the mouth of the deceased.
; ,
272
M
'^^:ppw:-^pp*^-
the region where the Maati-goddesses administered the affairs of heaven and judged the souls
of men.
^ 3]
W
Truth,
i.e.,
1
,
^'
'
-^s^'
^^
"T"
^^''
'
'^''
Maati Si^'^, ^ w \>

1
B.D. 125,
ill, 24, the

fire
place where the deceased buried the flame of
IV, 1220, the two goddesses of
and the crystal
sceptre, etc., varr.
Isis
and Nephthys, who
assisted at
the Great Judgment.
Maatiu
3.
l^qqPPî.Anastasil.
(j
I
maati
h
,
^,
,
Û^, ^
Nile swamp, marsh in general,
[j
3
'
Maati
a
I 1
gods of truth.
_>
i^r,
^f
^, EdfQ
r,
80^
name
of the Nile-god and his Flood.
Maa-ab
^
'
1
Tuat VI, a keeper of the

"
5th Gate.
maa
_-^ """^.Nastasen Stele 61, -->'

3S
place, court of a
Maa-ab-khenti-ah-t-f ^^rflK Q w
^
,
maa
Tuat VI, a god.
^
^^
''^
;
1
house or temple.
,
1
I
P-
247,
_>
-T^, M.
469, N. 1058,
^^ ^
1296, shore.
;
Maatiu -amiu- Tuat
X l\ H T
H
Qi\
"^
'
-Ms-
Jr
crra
the souls of the truthful in the Gate Saa-Set.
^
"^^
in'
r^^>'
,
bank of a
aV
^~wA
Thes.
river, flat
near the mouth of a river

river (?)
^
^^v
promenade by the
55
,
,
S\
Tomb
-
of Seti
I,
one of the 75 forms

of
AAAAA/\
Mc
CD
the river-
j/J'
Ra
(No. 48).
gate of a building.
Maa ennuh
J)
(s.
^, ^
nth hour
of
the day.
maa ^
m.aa
a
w^r^, Thes.
25 1,
salt water.
""^
>
.
<S
Thes. 31, the god of the
^'
'^^'^
,
current of a stream.
Maa-her-pesh-heteput
^^
maa
^^,
Hymn
Ji
II
Rec. 16,
8,
i29,^,rÂ
/=i
n
â
I I I
rJ[.
Mythe
2,
a defender of Osiris.
^^ A
Darius
'^7
Maati - khenti - heh

G
Cairo
Pap.
Ill,
3,
-J
(jlldHi
fl
DlJ^
J\
a goddess of Mesqet.
journey, to go straight to a place.
maamaa
miaaiu
^ s>
-^^/i
^^ n
^.
^'''''
^^l 'f go, to travel.
?^'
Maatiu-kheriu-maat
ffl
^
^
^^ Mo, the gods who possess Truth.
^^ -^ ^ ^
l' I^'
6SS advance
guard, pioneers, soldiers.
Maati
^ "^
y^.
[]j^,
P-
p.
567,
^M^^'
573,
^ "^
Maa -her ^"f"^^.

ip
Berg.
II,
8,
5'
A "^1
''^^
guardian of the 4th hour of tiie night.
N. 171, the boat of Truth.

the
Maa-her-Khnemu
the night.
zr.t^^'
Den-
Maati
name of
field in
^'u pp.
the ist the Tuat.
derah IV, 84, the guardian of the 4th hour of
'
'
;,
M
rnaa
^y-^
j.
273
M
maasu-t
liver.
^(s A,Kubbin
Amen.
10,
11,
Stele 31,
:3^(2
^^^C^', Hymn
Darius
6,
^
sail,
;
Maastiu
IT,,
T,2,
^
I I
fl
^ 1
Rec.
4^.
^,
-> 4^, ^^
the gods of the northern constellations.
maashqu :Sj.d%,^""^^^^ ^^^ '3, 9. ^ a piece of armour.

_fl
333
'
to
III
fair
wind
^^ T ^ o -^ Z^ | ^;, ^7 J^ ^^ T^
wind, breeze ;
1116
,
maak^P^,^P2(]^J,
to protect, protector.
'
,^,^^
maatarta -s^
of
fruit.
c.
(1
^^
f)
>
'''"'^
puffs of wind.
maa
boat;
Rec. 31, 21, cordage of a
Maaat
rising sun
;
the boat of the
==i-=^t
a boat;
see
Mantchit. 00 T.
,
bow of
^^
3,
Rec. 31, 161, cordage of the

s.:^^,
^
III!
^,
^ ^
Leyd. Pap.
11;
Rec. 30, 67,
mai __^ ^v mai

i'
254, new, once again.
^ ^,
77,
*^(|ilD, metal
fastening; see
Rec. 30, 67.
maa
*i
Rechnungen
hook,
clasp.
^> M'
island
;
^H
III'
:m^dRec. 14,66,
^^-^
iai^(|()^,|^_^(](],
Copt. JULCifl.
maaiu
^,
iironze fastenings, staples, ring-fastenings
mai-t
mait -51 Q
^^,
abode,
dwelling,
varr.
^
^
n
I
workshop.
maa >'
maa-ti
.->
'T, eyebrow.
^^ ^
,
-7=
>
-^,
""^^ reed, flute.
^j^,
7=^ "^ aw
__>
(|(|
I^,cat; Copt. eJULOX
X =^ ^ ^ ^'jiriJi b
(>'
the temples of ihe head, forehead (?)

,
maa maa ^^
maan(?)
^^ \\
"^
^J^,
to
kill,
to slay.
t^ A^ Ji Ja'
a lion-god, or a cat-god
see
Mau
and
Mai,
boat.
^
I
I I
/\,
to fetter.
mau
^
I
v\
^^,
softness, gentleness.
maut(?)^^^^^
oppressed,
bound,
miserable;
see
^p '^,
Hymn
<ej
to Nile 3, 8,
dead
fish.
maar maar
^^
'
A,
to see, to
keep a look-out.
^^ '^,
I
watch-tower, look-out
place.
' I
'
'
maahetch
onyx
stone.
274
M
maft
^
\a\
,
^ ^ '^ ^
brilliance,
(WWW
TJfiNS."
"
_Zl
,
111
_cc^
_ZI
Mil
ri^'-^^...
an animal of the lynx
powerful claws
;
I
;
IV, 806,
light, radiance,
l^
or
splendour
Copt. JULOTfe.
the Light-
leopard species with
see
Mau
god;
var.
^^/!^,^y,
mi
\>^0I^, B.D.
(Saite) 34, 2, 39, 3, the
w
Lynx-god (?)
maft
Rev.
to
13, 8, to think, to
fix
;
J. ^
%\ '"^ ^ y^ .M^t^> t
, '
'"
"?""
",P' ''^
jump,
to leap.
ponder, to bear in mind,
maft-t
i
^^,
u. 3.3,
:^^.
^-,
remember, to
the attention on something,
mind,
memory
Copt.
JULCtl,
JtXeete
^548.^^^>T.
303, 3.0,
e
" one cannot
thing,"
call
to
mind the name of
every-
--^
^ ^
^
30, 67, an animal of the lynx or leopard species,
'^'^
'
i
p^-"'
'^
''""'y
with powerful claws

Stele
is
the form on the Palermo
to be
remembered, the sum, or
total,
tale.
or con-
J^
I
4.
clusion of a matter, the moral of a
mau-t
4%? P-424, M. 607, N. I2I2, -^ Jr A' club,

A
-
mamu _^
I
J^
Mar. Karn. 55,
staff.
runners.
mau- _> j^-g
vi'-j^-(3
mamu
""^''^,
^^^-^.
know
;
65, to see, to
staff, pillar
of a balance
35.
plur.
^,
fx,
to inform.
Stat.
Tab.
maui(?)
^
^
?'
/T~~a
the leg bones of a bird.

Ost. C.
i,
to cut, to
kill,
to rea[).
mau-t
^ Theban
e
anus(?)
163, to twist, to turn round, curved, bow-shaped.
maur _^
19. s
s^
Amen.
manu *'
O
||,
monument,
pillar, stele.
Manu
^'^,
!
--^
'^, p.
506, a town or city
(?)
Manu ^
I
crown.
^
000
:^y^,
'
-^ t^ A,
000
000
-J' p==,,
luaut
" ->kl^
staff for
B.l).r5,r68,CircleXII,-> 000C\1
-<2^^^^>"
J, H, -^JjCy>^ West.
P.S.B. 27, 186, to load, to be laden.
000
|.^y,^
the land of the setting sun, the
maanra-t
bearing pole, yoke,
carrying objects
:
^
I I
-^ .3
Leyd.
Pap.
AAAAftA
/VAAAAA
.CI'
compare Heb.
t3iT3-
maf-t _J,
.^&-,
37, watch
'^^.
'T
"înfl
of
tree.
tower, beacon-tower
compare Heb.
miiO T
'
M
^
see
[275]
M
,
^ ^"^
lair,
the back of the head
and neck.
X3,
12,
mar-tl
P.t mar-t
<:=>
'
the two eyes.
^^ ^ -^ -^
'
"'^^^k^
den, a filthy place.
T
for
O ^.Rec.
-Sas
Rec. 20, 41,
"^
"^^^ watch-tower, chamber
watch-
mahetch _Jp
lope; plur.
^^
white gazelle, ante-
_^^ C~U
ing star risings.
_^^
(2
V.
fj. Rec. 36, 162,
IV,
smelt
614,
;
Mar-t
_5,^^,BergÎI^x3,
^^
the
region where certain stars rose,
^^^^
^^
Jf
to
Q _>nj
maraa_5.^-^(]îA,Anastasi I, 25, 9, to liasten, to flee.
to
burn,
Copt.
iXOt^.
Makhi J"
Tuat
II, a god of one of the seasons of the year.
J makhan 5:^,
mas
^~\
slime,
mud
(Lacau).
^
A
II
1^, T. 363, N. 179; see
'
doorway, gate chamber, door, gate

;
tower, vestibule
see
ID
on
";ate
maht -t -^
ra
_, c^n
*chamber; see
X r^l ^ XJ'
.
^'
''
''
^-
'
353. knives, daggers,
weapons.
to cut.
^^g'O'raah
mas
'^-S
_> 5^
fie'
A.Z. 1880, 94, to beat the .. .J80, 9^, ^. ...^
hands together,
mas ^S'P^f^.^J.^pi^.buii.
mas -^ "^ J, -^
mas-t
n
I
to clap.
^^ ^^
_f
,
to ,be shut in, tp be kept in restramt.
mah-t
clapping of hands.
I^'-^ I o,
plaudit,
_^
U. 486, M. 668,
_>
jjo|,Rec.
14, 19
21,
77,
^^jjle-
= ~=^
I
g
^^,
^
,
wing; Copt. JULe^ê.
^
van
^^
'
?' t^'gh, a disease of the thigh
mah ^
B.D. 51,
2,
part of a boat
2(j^^J,U.
419. T. 239.
masti
_>pîi, ^jluii^'
_Jp
-^
VV
''^'
fl"'^''s for
garlands or
^
Jl
W
j
'
'
P^'""
^ thighs, the two hip bones.
_Jp
||||,
__>
1^ O?'
I)
*'''^'
crowns, wreaths
of flowers, garlands, chaplets;

nfl,
^K\
V\
I
chaplet of innocency.
Rec. 33, 32, the gods of the Thigh (Great Bear).

s 2
' ;
276
Mast-f
^j- I >^^ ^,
_> "^j M^
AA/vAAA
B.D. 130, 19,
a god of the Thigh.
poignardjseeJ^^ZS^^.
^^^^,
AAAAAA
mas-t
sandbank,
tunD
shallow of a stream, shoal water.
mas-ti
3^
jj
^.
^
I
jjl^'
the
supports of a seat, a part of a boat or ship.
Maskhemi[t]
i2i 40, a
Rec.
_>
Cataract; see
the red granite of the First
goddess.
I
^
UTTTH
masher
U.I
,
III
to roast.
matrut-t
A.Z. 1907, 123,
fire,
-Â^. V
"^
^^^ ''"""^ s''!'' rock.

5,
flame, torch, brand.
mat
stupid, ignorant.
B.D. 27,
_>
P^""' ^P'-
maq-t __> a "^ ^

',
U. 493,
P- 645.
U. 576,
_>
M.
^
15,
.
,
mat
r=B)^^
^
I
55,
'^M, ^^
I
""'^y'
JU-OeiT.
Rec.
17,
p. 182, 471, 804,

,
537, 777, N. 975, 11
N. 965,
Matait
J^
matauahar
,'
^ O
f)
(a\'
120, a goddess.
Rec. 29, 148,

ladder, mast
;
_> ^f-^._> ;^f

Copt. JULQ-if KI.
^^
Tuat
1)
f|
^^ m
a Libyan
%v
JSas
^^''h^'
1 V^>
^*'^'^' '7. 18,
Maqet _^/d'^^,
N. 946,
,
U. 493, _Jp
P. 192,
Matit _>](](],
O^
III,
^^]
granite
^
B.D.G. 242, a form of Hathox.
A
_aes.
math
I I I
QH
-S'^
A
ascended
see
o o
ITTTTn
B.D. 98,
4,
the
Ladder whereby
Osiris
.> ^.
,
into heaven.
maqaqa - 1
Anastasi IV,
Roller Pap.
2,
^
jp
8,
A.Z. 1901,
I.
I
43, to proclaim, to declare.
10,
2,
ploughed land
III
I
^
fields (?)
Mathit
f,
'
M. 751, a tree-goddess who assisted to the deceased in climbing into heaven.

'.
^ ,
^
P. 727,
^
^
I
"
P- 650,
->
I
ploughed
mat _^
granite; see
nnni
^
\\
'
Rec.
15,
16,
stick,
staff;
Heb. '^pTJ
Eth.
n+^t:
JJp a
Uj_.
'
matt
matiu
Mar. Aby.
_>
^
in
.
P'' ''^^^
^^
iii,
znaki
mineral
from ihe
compare v'^TO
Ruth
15.
Sfidan, haematite (?)
mag _>
Q
o o'
B.D. 140,
II, a
kind
^^-==(1(1^;^^!.
I, 8,
of precious stone.
79, a class of priests
mag8U^S^^,_^^ffi
mat
a kind of bandlet.
matu
ignorance, stu-
_Jp
pidity.
'
M
matu _>
277
2,
:
M
mau
^
(]
"^ ^^^ ^>
Prisse
staff,
13,
^
like,
to be like.
J^
Rec. 19, 93,

(2
stick,
cane.
maut Qo^,Qq%>^,
same kidney,
associate, fellow-worker; plur. y
man
of the
matpen matchu
4 "77",
,^jXv^
^-Z- i98,
17, a kind of amulet.
equal, fellow,
1
companion.
_^^^^^,
as
well
as,
U. 557
ma
by the
1^
|
| |
similar in
form or nature, likeness y

;
\|
'>
similitudes.
as well as
men
)
(1
X '^^^^
^^
mdti 0''^,Thes. w
,
1297,
j
by the million
Q W w
I
I I
by the ten thousand.

,
similitude,
likeness,
copy, resemblance
likeness,
ina^|j,p.656,M.76,,g,2y[jj],
like,
as, as,
according
together
to,
inasmuch
;
as,
since, as
^:4:^y'E=j^
W
,
5,
I,
J39
well
with
early
forms
are
statue,
image, likeness
]
divine type;
Q w
I
his divine
com-
panions.
N. 856,
2^=..
1^
(],
N.
71,
\^,
I
N. 956,
matt
5r7k, Rec.
ness, copy, similitude;
Hh. 351;
A.Z.
1900,
128;
M'
U
AC
3, 50, the like, like-
Herusatef Stele 79, 86.

with <:r> like-
ma
^'
like
i.e.,
''"^^
^^'^=1''
\ô^'!;
wise
<rr>, Rec.
6, 8, like
them
l)
'^W V^,
y
|
'Z!!!^^
what did they do?
Ill'
how did
they act
Rec. 35, 204, repetition of an act;
V\
\,
md, Q
- ma enn
"^ %\,
y<rr>
Rev.
13, 10, 14, 10.
N. 1096,
mmau
take a
(mau)
for
^ *
cast of
^' ^"
mould
making a copy or
some-
.li., like
P. 636,
this, in this
wise;
V\,
thing.
o
o
^,M.
513-
ma 4S y
[
'
17
I
metal rings. "
III
ma2[]|^,|(]l^,cat;fem.2(ll^-,
\\'& 1q w'
6 1'^ 6^
q'
like that which, or the things
which.
to
;
mat. mait
Gr.
.Ta
(]
?f> ^
fl
?* 1
[I
m4r 2(]ma
qet,
in
proportion
\6ioy.
='J\
Jour. As. 1908, 265, way, path, road; y
,
ma
qet-t Q
^^^^
(]
Rec.
path of the two hands,
i.e.,
^
I
after the
manner
of, in
the form
rectitude
of.
A,
;
md
tcher bah J
I)
B*
r=m
,
course of action
I,
Copt.
JULOeiX.
Rev., misery
s 3
139,
from remote time.
maam
V si
'^'^'^'
M
maaha-t
,
278
M
Mauti-^,t;](l.
..
^f^, t,
;
.2^
-2acs
^
;
U. 558, T. 333,
tomb, grave
see
^^
.Î\
Copt.
4 jr w ^
tk
'^
^ Tomb
'
of
of Seti I, one of the 75 forms Ra (No. 33) ; see Ruruta.
maash
many
;
~,
(|
l\
'^4k, abundance,
(1
^ I^ J
Q
^
Lit. 33.
a cat-god or lion-god.
a
Copt. JU-HHOje.
M&ti
", Tuat XI,

\\'
cnt-god
who
guarded
his Circle.
mai
(|(j
v.3-^,
part of a ship.
mab
mam(?)
place; Copt. XX&..
:3,
y|_p^..,,Nr.,N,.,5.
Q^.
''"
365, ? 85,160,163,
^^
^^'
^fl
^^^- '3'
8.
193, N. 921, as, like; see
(1
and ^k-X*^^'
mai.t2ij(l-|,Leyd.Pap.
3,^P0ts,
mai, mai-t
Q 00
^>
i^
oiler Pap. 4, 3,
herb.
man
ca,(li);|(|(]I^
cat," a
7^.
q.
| -^' E
'
ll^^.
"
;
"'M'
woman's name, " pussy
Copt. eA<-OT.
JULHIte
îE^qÂSi^perotfh^.S^hpX^:
man
mana
A.Z. 19
103,
mau Jl)^!^, 2(1^5^5^ i^.

lion
;
2,
daily
intercourse,
familiarity,
daily work.
plur.
QQ^j^'IOOj^'
J^(j
^ÔP'- JUt-OOTf I.
man y an-t
Rev.
6,
ij
-^âa^jGoI. 13, i25,\/n

7,
mau
mau-t
^^
i]
^ 5^.
'^'^t'
Copt.
29, Rec. 29,
land which
is
^ V' worked by
forced labour.
man
she-cat.
Q h
Q
a bandlet.
manu
maui
he-cat.
y^
(|
O^c'
speckled, streaked, variegated, pied.
manb
y O
Mau
Ram
V^
It is
^1
AAATvftA
^tJ
'
^^'^
^'^^
sacred to Bast
.^,
axe, weapon.
Rec. 33, 75, 199,
2'"
of Bubastis.
probable that the sacred cat

the Apis and Mnevis
"^
possessed certain distinguishing marks, as did

the of
Mendes and
mdnkh-t
i I
tassel, part of a collar
^}
Bulls.
mar Q<=>,U.
33) HSi 8, 32, a cat-god, a form of Ra who lived by the Persea tree in Anu, and cut off the head of Aapep daily for liis converse with the
;
194, T-
74, P-
i8s> 39>
636,
M.
298, N.
602, M. 410,
Ass, see B.D. 125, III.
2^^. P- 162. 441, 545. N. 856, ^l^^-.

7,
899,
Î-
Miu-aa Q(|'Î^, Tomb

56).
^\
of Seti
I,
M. 511, N. 1093,
as, like;
see y
(1
and
; ;
M
mira^lj
Rev.
C2
279
M
m&ta
<^,
bull.
'^'^'
!'
705,
jaw-
11, 187,
abyss;
bones
(?)
of a
\J
Copt. JULHpe.
ma
ma
what
?
tx"^ _B%
Heb.
''^
1884, 80, P.S.B. 13, 562 ; and see P.S B. 24, 349.
(ma(?) mi(?))
who?
mah
czzz h
\^,
rudder, paddle; plur.

see
n^
(|
I;
mahu,
ma(ma(?)mi(?))
i,
IT 1^1mahu
Q
d
1
who
(\
,
is
it?;
%>
f]
Jr A A
I
"^,
I I I
^^"^ ,3.
185, paddles, oars.
,
I
what are they?;

for
"
;
why?
,
mah
@
'
'^'^'^'
bandlet, tiara, gar-
wherefore
what reason
(1
^\
like
land
(?)
mas-t |(]^^,
T. 240,
u.
4i9
= 2(j
^'*'
(J
(^.
^^'
,
^'^*^'
-'''
^
5.
what ?
'^
^^\
ww
^
,
how many ?
|,
r
1
/^ 6k r' "^^
what then?
P?'
ma (mi ?)
see,
behold
see thou
varr,
liver.
o o o
Ci
P-
masu-t
^"^4^'
M.
I
:
6,
ma 1^.1
hand, or arm,
of,
a preposition
by the
of,
from, through, by
;
means
because
^v"""") together with

'^
\\'
Copt. ItTe.
ornament attached to the Crown of the South

that
fell
or rested
on the shoulders.
ma-ti (mi-ti ?)
Rosetta Ston^
9,
inasmuch
.
as.
Mas-t
Q 1^
p. (iA
'h^ "^, of ê>-pe"t ^, of the royal crown.
ma
tion
;
(mi?) ^^^",
"^
a conjuncgrant,
Rev.
1 1,
184, child
also used as an imperative,
give
Copt. JULec.
Copt. JULHl.
ma
Peasant 22, a kind of plant.
(mi?)
mû ^4 JT ^ ^
>(2,
to
.-0
'
work
in
metal
or
-ii'
stone, to carve a statue.
^'L-D'
Maskhen-t "^^ (), 1=1

the
m,
O
let,
^ j^'
prithee, let
that,
me,
p
grant,
permit,
,
would
,
give
name
of a goddess
see
Meskhen-t.
1905,
108,
grant us;
grant thou
A.Z.
thou;
I I I
Copt. iluULOK.
-smell-
substance.
ma
Pap.
(mi?)
j\
a
w
y\
Rhind
maka-t
(]
LJ
Rec.
16, 93, a
;
kind of
38,
^^
/\
J\
VI'
.A,
grain, or seed, aniseed (Loret)
Copt.
a
GAXKH.
J\
tiara
mat|(j.,
bandlet,
or
w
s
|(]J,
crown.
A,
4
M
flS'k^^plur.
280
M
m'aa-t
imm
,
come;
j\
,
VWAA
salt
J
^5-g|, altar slab,
1'
1 1
or soda water
(?)
van
^^
^-ÂAAA
ma
table for offerings,
m'aa
N
'-^
J^s/i
X /'
-^^ L=J]'
.,
J^^^
'
'
to Strike, to beat the
Jgl^
wind,
air.
hands or feet with a stick, bastinado.
"^^î^^^DD'^-'^'^-^'/\AAAArt
ma (mi,mu) ^
AA/VAftA
tile
two sides of a ladder.
M'au-taui|^^^g|,B.D.
A/VSA/V\
"'^~^,
125, III, 34, the
name
of a god.
A.Z. 1905, 25, water, a

;
collection of water, sea, lake
Heb. Qi^.
ÂAAAA
M'anaqrata
c^>
^g\ j|
;
.^ *^
name;
t(
,
i^
mai (mi)
.^
II,
a proper
Gr. McrcKpaTeia.
(<=id,
(^S), Rec. 27, 86,
m'at
A_|_fl
^^,
dead body,
mummy.
Ml'
Diim.
H.I.
I,
C=tD
,
Rouge I.H.
f=S>
17,
19,
I
maa maa
^7
(1
"^
hair, lock, tress.
(S
I
':MHHr=tD,
I,
(mai)
(]
^,
IC^fl^^'
AA/VAAA
/SA(VVV\
[I
1
U
1
<Vs/A^rt
(?
^ÂAAA
111'
the seed of men, essence.
^^1^'
'^- '^''dle(?)
mai (mi-t)
n Â/ÂAA
AAA/VAA
maatu (maaut)
some kind
of Horus.
of
^^
(j
"^ \]]]'
l\^!\\
wooden
objects in the sanctuary
^vÂAA
^'
U)
'SX
A^jwAA,
urine;
/WWW
maarau (marau)
^
/\
,
groom,
syce.
mai
(mii)
1=3) "BJ
ffi
divine seed. royal seed.

v5
I
m'inikhsa^ljlj^^,^^^^
Pap. Roller,
4,
i
,
^|=.
mamia (miini)
tain
;
a kind of wood.
foim-
Copt.
JULOTAXe
right
feeling,
maiha (miha) ^\
\j
ma-t t
rectitude
fff^^>-), Rev. 13, 26, hesitation.
see maa-t.
maitiit (mitut)
Ma-t
(?)
B.D.
(Saite)
125,
|^^
path, road
;
Ill'
61, a god.
Rev.
14, 12, places.
mau(?)
!>
^]\,
^]
m'itt .^
1
e
7^
Copt.
jULoeix.
,
m 'U
^
'^^^
%^ ^^^ '^
stinking fish
var.
maai
maa-t (ma-t)
C-D
,
m'uai-a
fight, struggle.
ra,
M'uskian
place, house.
/^ n V
't
fl|'
^^
^^.
'TV
^/*AAAA
a proper name, Moschion.
'
, ,
M
M'uit
281
mabit nnn
M
,
[\^hli' 1^
name
see
^^^ :^
heavens
P.S.B.
8,
238,
a water-deity, a
of the
on nnn
Ml'
^'
personified as a
woman;
VS
Rec. 16, 129, the
court in which the Thirty
sat.
m'uf
helper, ally, servant.
L=J
maba
nnn
^^ ^ ^c^'
nnn
I
nnn
^- 4^4, N. I2I2,
maunfu (m'unfu)
nnn
n
,
r^w,
L^
!,
It"^
c
i.e.,
M. 607, n
no
A.z. 1905, 23,
--^^
plur.
"
*
'
IV, 730,
-D
pike, lance, spear,
harpoon;
V\
Jl
'>
M,
Anastasi
I,
t
who
are with him,"
Nesi-Amsu,
31, 17.
5, 5,
" those
mabti
||
'^L=fl^,
spear
Berg.
maker (?)'
72,
allies, auxiliaries,
guardians, protectors.
Mabiu nn
n
Israel
the
(?)
Mari(Mari?)^^(](j[|,
Stele, 18, a
harpoon-gods
defeated Libyan king.
Mapu
D
v:^,
(M'pu)
title
(3
&[i'
Maresar (Mursar?)
"]
Wi, a
of honour
(?)
..
Treaty, a Hittite king.
mafekh (m'fekh)
^
i-vr-i
"^"^
^'ns^
;
place of unloading a boat, landing-place
see
Ik
8^.3-^, Hh. 311, oar, paddle.
mafesh (m'fesh)
4^
^Jl^
'
A.z.
Mauthenre (Muthenr)
I I
I
1879, 20,
t.)
land, to unload a boat.
Treaty,
Hittite kins.
mafqta (m'fqta)
vase, bottle, jar, vessel.
]1''
~"~
maba
n ^^,
II,
nnn,
no,
n
n,
nnn
Copt."
mafka-t (m'f ka-t) |\

Palermo
nniD
Jt^
Rouge, Chrest.
thirty,
Stele,
\
fl
mabiu (?)
M,
I
n n n |^
I,
nnn
iL
nnn
Uo
III'
%y
^
000
l^-H'K
.
^=:^
III
nnn
n n
Thes.
2. 12.
1202,
nnn
o
III'
Rev.
the 30 judges,
nn
III'
'
mnn
'
\>
human
or divine
nn
PJ] U
real turquoise, as
j
I
nnn
mabiu
L_=/1W, one
of the 30 judges.
opposed to the
paste imitation.
president of the Thirty president
mam
;
_
3,
to destroy,
^^ n n n ^
^^^
;
of the
Mam
Tuat VII, a monster

rz
ser-
.tssm
Southern Thirty
F=q
5^111'
president-
pent-god, from whose body
human heads
'1 ''
in-chief of the Southern Thirty.
appeared ; he was also called Kheti
'^^''^
M
m'maam
1n^ |\ J^ ^ -Ms- U
-^^^-^
fl
282
M
Mantit
XIX
Y
,
b^'^^"^'
,
unguent.
U. 29:
mama (mimi)
wreck, 164, giraffe
^T"* ^T"^
^
I
'
^'''i^"
ii'
of the rising sun.
^^Di''*^^'^-yczx
Later forms are
:
= ^,
I I
^^ M
IV, 948.
man
iM
I I
5CX >=x yzx

=:XDC
(m'n)
_fl
Rec. 21, 14, 82, 88,
,^-nI I
Amen.
is
19, 18, 22
26,
20,
A.Z. 1876, 121, without, there
^Jl^.
'^
-cS5~'
not; Copt.
iJUULOIt.
;
see
Mantcbit.
maun
(m'nen)
PitNs
v>^ V,
AAAAAA
^ ^
.
/j
'
Mantet
to entwine.
>n^; seeMantchit
leiier, 10 iie rouna, 10 to fetter, to tie round, to
wind round,
m'antt J:
^2S
:
I
'''=5^
to cut, to hew, to
mannu
cord, rope.
(m'nen)
yVVSA/>A
^L=Z1'
I
I
dig out.
m'ntata
53' 36,
,
.^]flm'
Y
Mar. Karn.
Mann (M'nen)
the rope used to
tie
equipment, furnishing, jewels, ornaments.
i<
Tuat VII,
AAAAAA
Mantchit
^""^
up Qan.
I'alermo Stone,
M'neniu
0>^\'M!U1
^^^S' k
1 1
tJi^^
V\AW\
t\
Tuat X, two serpents

in the
Tuat.
mana
manfi
he who
is
(m'na)
=^rtM.T..,3,r-r"dai.>'iXlJ
Rec. 32, 81,
Amherst Pap.
26, to fetter, to strike, to beat

,
I
i.e.,
with him,
helper, ally.
.-Jtv,
.
the boat of the morning sun.
mankh-t
A.Z.
1908,
18,
Jr\j
'f\
IBS
m'ntcheqta
,
f;^
;
^^ "^ A
\
\
A <> I,
^~ÂA^ (\
P.S.B. 13, 411, pot, flask

collar,
Heb. rTp!^^
pendant, a part of a
someyonder
;
thing worn on the neck, an amulet.
Copt. JULHp.
M-ankhti
.Ms.
.^T\ Tuat IV a form o of Osms.

I
mar, mar-t
Js.^;^^.
tie,
Mangabta
1
%
a
rtAV^VN
TT^
S ^^ J(= ]
(]
V
^
'
to dress, to clothe, dress, girdle,
band,
D^^ Wi,
Rec. 21, 77, a captain of Tanis.
bandlet, garment, apparel, fine raiment.
mftr
mantAu (m'nt&u)
m'nt&tchu
Straps of a chariot
^^]
ÎÎ
(]
^ -^
,
|,
I'ap.
3024,
41,
leather trappings or straps of a
waggon or
chariot.
to
be happy, to
flourish, to prosper;
](|^^^,
leather
"4
pereth not
;
<g>"
m'nthai
/V/VÂft
I
^,
without thee the carrying out of a matter prosout

..SNjIi
of danger
a flourishing time.
(?)
'
M
m&r-t
'=',
283
M
Marsar
ot the
A.Z. 35, i6, favour.
hrub
tree.
king
Kheta.
marsh
Rec.
3,
(?)
^ô, T^1%'
Jixepcy,
46, red ochre, cakes (?) Copt.
maraau
.as.
(?)
x.opa.
marqaht^'^^^^]5A,
booty (compare Heb. n'ip'??^),
flight
(compare
J
I
-A
groom, syce, herd, servant
plur.
Heb.
v'pm)
]
8,
-"III
Marqata (M'reqta)
Maraiu
'Ihes. 1203,
(?)
(|
1)
(]
^
1
S\
'
Pap. Mag. 162, B.D. 165,
H ty
name of Amen.
I,
I
m'rakau (?)
21, 86, gifts, tribute.
'II
J]
Rec.
Israel Stele 9, 14,
w
attacked
Mar. Karn. 52, 13, a Libyan king
who
m'rkabta-t
"T"
Rameses
III.
mari (m'ri)
mari-ghari
-a*i nn^j metal

I
fitting
HHl'
ID-
of a door.
Rev.
II,
181
fiapixapfi,
"May
I rejoice!"
marina
w
IV,
0^=^ Jllu
892,
^^'^, chariot; Copt.
Sepe-
(TtUO-rT, Heb. nn3^r2.
m'rkata-t
=
i,
I
%<^\](1^.
ll
thin piece of
,
wood.
h
lord, chief, oflficer
Syr.
;ib (?)
plur.
m'rta
.^ .2^
n, success
^^
kind, value.
Thes.
208,
I
m'rt
^^J
(?)
|. I-"- I". 194, 27,
m'ruata
mot. Cat. 354.
s^
m'rt
4i:^ Jf?S
""^ ^ '^. c^^Z III

raw
food
(?)
marraa-t
i\
mah (m'hi)
W
0.
^ ^, :^,^ m
ra
ra
(S
!\l\
cudgel, stick for beating
animals with.
marhu, markh
Rec. 31, 147,
D.
^
,
to
'
raw
TD'
lance, .spear;
forget, to neglect, to delay, to hesitate,
Koller Pap.
i, 5,
Heb. n72"^-
m'heh
^,
I
ira
to delay, to hesitate.
m'rkh-t
.&, C>
ointment.
m'h-t JtnJ
t^
ra -^S^
c>
forgetfulness, neglect, delay.
'
284
M
m'hasun
1 1
(?)
ra
IqJ
^^
flame, burner.
Annales VIII, 56
m'hatti
(2
ra
M'i
m'ha-t
I I
(3
Will
seed or grain.
m'hui
Ik,
, pot;
,
rO \^
f^ plur.^^
-ffl-, vessel for
holding
t^^0
^^^^,
.^'C'
Hearst. ^^P Pap.
ra
fi
TO
^1
ra
m'hua
m'hen
.^
ra
^
ra
Rec.
33, 121, relation.
^ w
.^^
family, kith
and
kin, tribesmen, relatives,
mob,
vessel for milk, milk-pot.
crowd
of people, generations (?)
m'ha-t
milk-can; plur.
w .|^ 1^
,ra
pot, vase, vessel,
m'hen
Tn
ra
milk-vessel.
:^
"^
3,
m'henu
13, treasure-house
ra
D e
p
vessel,
x\men.
m'her
ra Wort. Suppl. 563,

3
'
to be
m'hanu
w O,
skilled, expert.
ra ra
0.
B.ra
holding medicine.
M'her m'her
ra
jô
vessel
^
.Tn
ra
^_J,
a titleof Aapep.
for
O
ra
pot,
ra
Q,
'^;
Bpt;
plur.
m'hani
^
L-./lV\f^,
ra
^^LJ,
i^
Rec.
o Î'i^.
.
ra ^<;^
^ 4^ ^
m'her
"^^
i]
milk-pots.
milkman,
m'hani
|^
ra
,
ra
^,
^.^->^,
to
ra
_g^
Ml
O,
suckle, to nourish, to be nourished.
19, 96. sarcophagus,
coffin, part
of a shrine,
m'hera
ra
sucking-child,
babe.
m'hari ^ w
j^^,
(?)
m'heru
ra
(J
milkman
Mj
'
I
milk-calves,
entrance,
m'har
.^
W
ro
door
see
^
ra
and
ra'^
mah(m'hi)
an
officer,
^fx^- ^|^
,
a skilled
or clever
man.
Copt. Jtx&Sj^.
M'har-bar
^VÎ,1J
mah
^^ II
P. 169, staff, cudgel (?)
^=
Mahar-Baal, 'njQ-^nD-
"""^k^l^l'
'"'
''""t
e,
oar.
M
maha (?)
,
285
T.
170,
Q^
.M.i79,^Qi
.N.689.
,
of large scales
mounted on a
;
pillar for
weighing
;
bulky or heavy objects
Copt. JULiOjI
(J
balance of the earth.
3S
M'khaa-t
1
E ^n'
1
_J]
T
C-D
Ani, sheet 3, Tuat VI, the Great Scales of the
^
2,
J (1-11
41,
_,J4,
Pap.
grave, tomb, sepulchre

plur.
Hall of Judgment wherein souls were weighed.
M'kha-t-ent-Ra
,
/VWAAA
ii!g^^.^,T.
Late form
B.D. 12,
the Scales of Ra.
mahi (m'hi)
to supervise.
w
L=Z1
to direct.
m'kha
scale-room
(?)
Rechnungen
63,
m'hutcham^^|^^](|^^,
,
pool, lake.
.,
Rev. 14, 136,
m'henk
^^|^~^^.
Peasant 170,
'
1J\
friend, client, benefactor, associate.
^=^ -î=Jl'
to strike, to fight, to
contend
Copt.
JULicye.
fight.
Makh
m'kht
m'kh-t
m'khaiu
, Denderah IV,
68,
a
fighters, foes.
funerary coffer of Osiris.
m'kha
.^ ^M
^
L=j3
'
metal objects.
\\%
Thes.
to
^(](jf|,Thes.i2io,^
Ebers Pap.
13, 14, a beating, a pounding.
burn
up,
fire,
flame.
m'khai
.^ J
w
to bind, to despoil (?)
^4^ll^fl
, to
tie,
m'khau
aw T
5 ^
trappings of a
ik^'
to weigh, to measure, to ponder, to judge.
chariot, or part of the chariot itself.
M'khait t
;jn=a
I,
B.D.
m'kha-t
sp-T^
,
^^-"^^^h
f
?^
.3'sri
\-
29, the sledge of tlie
Hennu
e
boat.
Peasant 312, ^1^^

17, 22,
m'khaq-t
<?'
Amen.
^'M%^
4^ **^ ^ -^ ^ .p. -X^
neck;
Copt. 3iX.l>X2j.
m'khau
of animal.
^^|Î^, iv, 671, a kind
'
; ,
M
m'kham'khaut
K^ \\
286
M
m'khen Vi( O
?$X?X?
^ ^^
J
7,
'~***
ss
Love
\I, Love Songs

;
Songs,
3,
purslane, a suc-
2, 5,
the craft of the ferryman
culent herb
Copt.
XJLegjXJLOtê.
m'khennuti t
Amen.
12, g,
V\
<^-,^
l\)$
nO, ferryman.
the god of
^ ^, ^^ ^ %s^^ il'^Tl'
makhat (m'kht)
'"'estines;
M'khenti
.^ 2E!, |J^ J|
^^
ffl
,
the magical ferry-boat, the celestial ferryman.
m'kheru
ffi
.|^Jl
1^
Q.'^^
I I I
=:3>
U
to turn the stomach, to
make
^1
I,
Thes. 1480,
?'
one
.sick
Copt. JUL^.g,X.
,
Leyd. Pap.
fli
m'khat-ti
xa khta
1^
U
^
\\
strife,
striver,
fighter.
103, food, provisions
IV, 968, .1^^
'
J^\fl
(S
'
Demot.
.
sustenance,
means of
subsistence, maintenance,
articles of tribute, gifts, ofTerings.
Cat. 356, northwards
^^^
f]*^
m'kher
value,
(?)
price,
dowry,
wages
Heb.
">^n?5
;
Assyr.
Ass.
makhiru
404,
altars, braziers
on stands
filled
with
fire.
Rawlinson, C.L, V, 9, 49 makhiru.
Wort.
m'kher, m'kher-t
141, 63, the gods of
fire- altars.
M'khiar (?)
Mekhir.
Amen.
^ I'
^^^ ^'^"^
9,
i,
^v
/i\
cr^
a\
Tv
from which was derived the
^ name
w
of the
month
M'khiaru
in the
(?)
O Ji
is
the
zine, storehouse,
warehouse
-^^^
Yr^
'
god of the 6th month, whose name

Copt.
Westcar, 12, 24.

preserved
JlxeX'P-
M'kheskhemuit (?)
,
M'khir
^
W
^^|;^, A.Z. 1901, i29,the
the goddess of the
nth hour of the night.
month Mekhir; Copt. JULOJip, Xf-CXîp.
m'khtem-t
^
8
enclosure,
fold, shelter.
m'khit4(P) |^J|||D,;,,M.,.AI,y.
mas
(m's)
U_Z)
y\, IV, 983, 1022, IV, 659, 953, IV, 899,
Shipwreck 175,
etal
in-
-A
î^]lT7^' ^]flT7?'
m'khen
a
1086,
layings. "'la
4i:^"^, l\ A
"fw,
cabinet, closet,
chamber.
^1-^
JA
,
m'khen -t 4if _D*va

O AT) ^ ^,
cs
AAAwvA jate;
Rec. 21, 92,
'^
.
B-t>-
24,
4,
'
A,
w
-jr-
Rec.
18,
182,
Amen.
'
27,
2,
Rec. 27, 2t3

c>
to bring, to lead forward.

in with
't
ai3*s
ferry-boat.
\\
to pass
on or
into, to
come
something.
'
,;
M
m'8-t
287
M
m'shaiu Î}I|l"^(|(]
Anastasi
l^,,
i
,
^J-
passage.
m'su
|\
-JÂ.beare.;^
I,
26, 6, Koller Pap. 2,

(?)
'^JM \,^^r
IV, 1007, offerings-bearer.
traces of a chariot
bindings of a bow.
m'sha (m'shasha?) %IlIlI^!J|.

27, 17
Amen.
M'shauasha
-fl
^
'
liltl
^ "^ "^^
j\ bunches of flowers, garlands.
-rr
^.
^,
bouquet,
WT
'
'
'^^
1 f?!
^ I'ibyan tribe or people.
m'shap
X
Amen.
16,
m'sakh
S.
'
''ff
\\
"j,
'k2
O,
(?)
17,
19,
19, 27>
.3
20,
12,
pot of
n
I
1
oil,
unguent, to anoint
[^
I
Q
1
I
compare Heb.
Kings
irritT^,
xxiii,
m'sharar
Roller Pap.
2,
i,
13.
part of a
waggon
(?)
m'sakh-t
.^ 'o' O,
Rec
21, 77, 96,
M'shashar
a Libyan name.
^JM "^ Md -^ ^
^^X^, Amen.
wine-jar, wine-skin.
m'saqa li^'o"^'^ ,^.,

Roller Pap.
t
'
li,
â
14
m'shaq
m'shakabiu
9,
/I
i, 7, to work in bronze, wrought metal work, sculpture.
^Mlr^J^
17,
m'satah
. .
^"tlL^'
Heli.
""^5^
e^^j.
Kec. IS, 143,
147,
compare
nnCJT^
feast, revel.
m'seh
Ml
A
A,
Nastasen Stele 12, 52, to march, to go.
mighty men, overseers, inspectors, tax-gatherers compare ^^122?.
M'shaken.
Thes. 1203, a Libyan king.
A/WVAA
I
I
m'sha
to
C3SZI
^ A,
Demot. Cat. 391,
go
Copt. Axa-cye.
m'shati
^^Mil^TG'
-A
r-Tr-\
J"''""'
m'sha
fTvn
C30
^-
evenmg
see
table-maker, cabinet-maker.
^\-^-
m'sha
^^1,^^^^^,
6,
,
Thes.
8,
1202, Israel Stele
Rec.
134,
A
894, sword, dagger.
*(
I
I
^
a
r~n~i
ey^
D_zr
^ Â'
to
ji.
n-^
A,
C30
double
;
Y>A,
march, to
w
'
L_=/l
'
_K^
TtTtT "
'' '
'^^^
^
/]
,
"
*" S"'
'
'"'^h,
to
draw
oper open.
go, to travel
irame, game, to
split
A <=:^> A 11,111, 141,

Copt. JULOOCUe.
to
march
at tlie
m'shaab
Judges
V,
1^ Hi! -;^ y
c^
3.
m'shai
envoy
;
^^
](\l\i
<= ^?
place for drawing water; compare Heb.

II.
U^lTD,
plur.
A traveller, A Koller Pap.

,
W-îm'
5,2.
M
m'sha-t
journey.
288
M
m'shet
r-TV,
t\
-J
117^
soldier
Ciooô,
|^ ^f
''^ |]e|7s,
;
to travel, to
go about, to inspect
> ,
Copt. JUUCifCyX.
m'shau
plur.
maq
slay, to
(m'q)
in pieces, to
__Ji
l^,
to
^^l^î'tls
host,
I,
loi, army,
hack
chop up,
knife.
troops
I
o
o
\^\\%
|c>, Rec. 36, 78; Copt. XSLOtKl.
in-
cavalry soldiers.
m'sha
m'sha re
m'shafiu
7>
fl
unguent, spice,
=0=1
[
'
I
cense.
m'qaar
^\gfj, J^-T^^ A
a baker's
fire
Vv
(2
**
o'
a kind of unguent.
,
Amen.
shovel
m'qar-t
Q
o
o, a kind of
111
m'shepn-t
^c^^^.
"^ akindofdisease.
onion
(?)
:
portulaca,
AAWW\
111
purslane, sedum(?);
^.v^/vv
-^
^^^^
I
m'sheshm-t
of disease.
^^_^^'
Rec.
29,
^ kind
O Q
/wwvA AAAWW
water onion.
m'qaha
-2a A
/)
li?
I
^^.
see
m'kha,
^d.2^^m,
15s, 31,
IS,
m'qurau
.23S
ffii'*^-^
(?)
loads for a beast, pack-saddles
^=r^.
^,
m'qnas .^^ a
cartouche)
=
Rec n,
96
(in
Lat.
Magnus.
Tr.
'^Y^' evening, night; Copt.
e'ifttjH.
M'sherr f\
â .2a> '^^
the City
tect;
I
KoUer,
Pap.
of Night in the Tuat.

3, 4,
W
protector of the people.
m'shtau
-^^^j'
^-J^-
(âv.)
m'kiu V
m'kit
mi
li.^l
v^
protectors.
m'shetit
Mil
l-=3*^,Rec.2 7,58,
A.Z.
ford;
,7,4,
4f!:^(](]'T^
R-^c.
13,
2x,
(in
^\
Kz:::^f=^, protection, protectress.
compare Copt. AXeciJUJX

I
(?)
^^'*^
m'kit
^ CA
^\
Rec.
5,
88, a covering.
wvAA ;wwv^
I
thc ford of the Orontes
/SAAft/V
o w
,
m'sht;
nest,
protector.
"
'
M
"''^"
289
M
m'karbuta
chariot; see
l^^l^'
,y
"'
n
^^'^^^
^'P[1
loi, 13, A.Z. 1908, 116, support of the heart
sji-7^,
m'ki[t]
nrz}
ill'
protector of the house, housewife.
m'kitf
J]
;c-T3,y_j]
I
m'katau
what
^[J^ ]
^^^ W
^^'^^
III
(|
^
'^'
cha""^.
,.
amulets, protective talismans.
storehouse, station, place

is
m'ki
93.
stored, provisions (?)
dung, ex crement (?)

o
m'k-pa(?)
m'kfitiu
i<:^
gi^r:, Rev.
12, 97,
,
III
turquoise.
to reclaim a property.
III
M'ket-ari-s
Tuat
I,
^
,
<2>-
makmarta (m'km'rta)
-%^
)i
a goddess, guide of Ra,
(J
5 Amen.
1
7, 6,
cloth, a
garment
M'k-neb-set
ZIP
yo*c>k*)'(
,
Thes. 31,
m'kr
^, Tan is Pap. 15
Denderah
makraiu (m'kriu)
e
I
'-2^1
III,
24,
^
:
^=^J=s
(i)
'je^s
merchants
Heb. "^SD-
.0
goddess of the 3rd hour of the
Berg. II, 9
m
The..
^' 9'
day; (2) goddess of the roth hour of the night.
mak
(5
,
(m'k)
__Js^,
boat; plur.
Mar. Karn. 53, 24
m'k-t
z^
a
,48.,|^^f^,Ma,. Aby. ^ \(F to turn the back on, to R^

,
III
,
,.
regions,
di.stricts.
turn
away from,
aside,
to neglect, to put
to
behind one,
to set
to disregard,
be negligent or
m'k
y_J]^>-),
n '^3L7, to rejoice
careless.
mak
V\
3,
(m'k)
iSt
e
18,
10,
m'kes
I
P-.SPD'
I'
I
5i' Amen.
sacred stone object held by Osiris.
^^',
6
Rev.
40, linen, bandlet, a kind of cloth.
Mak (M'k)
m'ka
'^^^~
ji
^*'^'
the name of a crocodile.

!
IITO SITD
w
see
behold
Heb. 7'ian, Copt.
W U -2^ jijLe(fô\ JlXlXToX

.
tower
m'ka-t
III'
Mag, M'ga
^
D-n.
\>
I
I
ffl
^,
Set.
^
foe,
Z3
J
r
"
I
^
''" m'ga
J^
-SEs^- P^P-
Mag. 388, Rec. 35,
^"
\>
III
57, a crocodile-god,
son of
base, place, seat, stand, bench, bed, bier, couch.
'^'^^^^
k^
r
'^
Si
a.
boundary
god(?)
^="1^ ^ffi
"l
/^
I
enemy.
n'Xll'
J,
'
m'ga
\
_ ffi
m'ka
M'kam'r
Rev. 21, 98, a Syrian
Shipwreck, 29,
99, brave, bold.
Hymn
to Nile 2, 13,
^ ^ "^
fl
iS:A\ \CÔiQ,
to issue orders, to instruct.
'
'
M
m'ga .^^
ffl
290
M
Maati (M'ati)
*^
T ^, commandant,
^
;
rzS sa&
Jj, the
the chief of the corv6e, instructor.
boat of the morning sun
see
Mantch-t.
steersman,
'
mati (m'ti)
i\\
boatman.
m'ta
m'ga-t
L=3,
,
^
ffi
;
ffl
^T' S 'k
to Nile ii, 9,
D '^ '^
m'ta I
to fetter, to bind to stakes.
^,
^^ '^^^' Hymn
weapon
î*\fi ffi
D
fetter,
I
11
arrow,
V\
;
a stick for
beating the hands or feet
Copt. JUL<LKA.X.
D^
"^
t)\
a staff to which prisoners
Jr 1
were
tied.
used
in medicine,
chief of a tribe.
m^tatcha
oven, fireplace,
fire (?)
^^ ]
H
(]
m'agaar
ffl
"^ "^"^ <=> [|, oven,

^^^^
^ ^^^
S
A ;^^^^' a "^ ^ ^
]
Ij
m
[J,
Him
.
^^
S'
_y
'
Tat'her thongs'
m'ti
grief, bitterness.
fireplace, fire (?)
m'ten
sadness, grief,
affliction.
^ "^
I
5:$, iv, 898,
^ZZi^
m'ffa-t ga-t
__j,
^?s
m'garta
^ ^ "f
lii.
"o"
A
"V/VAA^
IV, 944,
,
^-^W^^,
AAA/Wi
nnm
T" ITT
M^
^
I
y^,
IT- -ô^
1'
1'
-0^0^
m'gas
-5^0
plur.
way,
^ "^
,
PM
I
road, path;
->5^^ ^~>'^ v:>
5^
o
I
armlet.
^?Tt.
Copt.
m'gatir
n,
tower, fort-
f^,
I
a^5:S52^,
ress;
Heb. '^'lan.
JtXOeiT, AXtAJIT.
m'tenu
m'ga
m'gi
leader,
f^ s ^,
(]
B.M. 138, child
(?)
guide.
^^^^^
ffl
(|(|
m'ten
Rec.
^,
way,
to be in despair.
.0
(5
5,
96,
.^ ^^
a mark, to
^1
word
Rec. 24, 185, 186, to
make
mat
ai^,
,
road,
path
Copt.
draw designs or pictures on

aaaa^
stone, to
III,
mark
JULIOIX.
^^
I I
Jl]
L.D.
mat
m&t
mfit
a kind of cloth.
194, 14, things inscribed.
5I^p,
ci
,
Rev.
13,
32
Copt.
m'ten
AAAAAA
,/i
a river boat.
\^
to cut, to engrave, to be cut or inscribed
Matt (Mutt) ^ rvXn
Berg.
'
II, II,
name
varr.
ofAmentt.
o e
"
M
m'tenu
story, inscription.
291
M
Mati (M'ti)
^
Jj
,
St* a written legend,

I
^ ^ ^,
Mar. Aby.
cloth.
I
title
of
Set.
I,
m't ^^<=^x^|,
an amulet
cutter, en-
6,
41,
mten .^^
m'tenu
f |||, Amen. 3,18=^^5

m'ta
j].
graver.
^5 "^ 'rf,
DJ\
m'ten-t
rest, to
AAAAAA
y\
be quiet
Copt.
AXOTeit.
m'tenu
^
O
(2
I
^
^
,
I
ID52<
dam
(?)
way, road.
(2
sluice (?)
path
plur.
^ _
math
(m'th)
van
r>.
Hymn
Darius
38, phallus;
mten
m'ten
1900,
20,
O -^
U
to equip (?) to be'
stow
(?)
(^tB,
Rev.
;
13,
6,
A.Z.
1905, 36,
M'
158,
"^n n
"^ ^ i
AA/VAAA
1=5)
phallus
phallus
^>,
e
Rouge I.H.
thy
to listen, to obey, to accept.
to agree to, to be content

fl
SI
and
testicles.
Rev.
13,
15; compare Copt. Xtti.
M'tha au .%^
"
^*
irîn
m'tennu |\
^^^
;
r""!"^
Amen.
Long
Phallus," a
title
of Osiris.
17, 14, inscribed, written
plur,
m'tha
,
I I
Ameni
^
A.
2, r.
m'teh
'^'
I [
'
"Ip"
\ IV, 778, to hew, to cut.

L^'
,
Hearst Pap.
10, 9
(i) to bind, to tie.

;
to twist, to
weave
(2) to anoint.
m'tes
nmo
^*^'
I,
i,
M'tharima(?) ^c.^^^^'l A,
L.D. HI, 164, the name of a Hittite.
stab, to
kill,
Anastasi
8, to
y\
to be sliarp like a knife, to
be keen,
1
m'then
^^5^, |.
^s^s
to
be jealous
^^^^ c-^^
^=;:>4
" m5i
Thes.
(?)
48 1
IV, 969, " knife-hearted,"
i.e.,
jealous
0%^;^^'^(](l:,IV,7.9,road
along the sea coast.
67, 39,
2,
146L, a warrior-god.
road-man,
guide, chief of a tribe, shekh.
M'tes-ab
\^
I
an ibis-headed god
'
in the
Tuat.
M'tes &rui(?)
Tuat Vni, one
(2
I
I
M'thenu |\ %=>
of the bodyguards of Ra.
%,
,
W
,
I
Edffi
I,
10,
M'thra
name
'^
Mithras
(in
the
Berg.
I,
m
w
;
3,
of " sharp-eyed
^ ^^^ ^'
"
a group
Osiris.
gods who watched over
Mithrashama, A.Z. 1913, 122)
M'tes-sma-ta
M'at-t
the boat of the morning sun
see
^^^
Mantchit.
TJl"'^
U
I
v'
V TaS ^6
k^\]>^
Tuat IV, the door of the 2nd section of Rastau
T
2
2I'
'
M
m'tcha
[292
phallus, male.
M
m'tchara
^
^^
JXi
|
-.
*^C=ii),
I
"=f
"^
(!'
m'tchaa
<^^ô>!
phallus.
m'tchaau
"'""'*
^î1\ 0%>!L=d!),tohunt. J:^ Ja

Dili
1
^
m'tchaqata
Amen.
^
g.
%i'^^'VI1^'
^
i 111
i'%i^
IV,
2,
26, 11, pot, vessel.
m'tcheqt^^'^5,^^](lg,
,
Koller Pap.
2,
4,
Anastasi
996,
a pot or
'
6,
O
m'tchet
0,
bottle.
IV,
hunter of the
soldier.
JJ'
Western Desert,
\J^, Tombos Stele 1 5,

Peasant 212,
M'tchaiu
i^M^Ms:::'
L^'ir
f^/^^
-^=
Thes. 1295, to squeeze, to press, to follow closely

or strenuously, to tread, to force, to crush, to be
urgent, insistent, the necessary result (Gol.
123)r3,
hunters
police
;
at a later period, soldiers, town-guard,
m'tchet
juice
the extract or
Copt. XJLi-TOei, JUL&.T'OI.
of
something,
something
squeezed
or
M'tchau
\]i'"""-:s
pressed out, decoction, solution.
m'tchet
T^
'
salve,
m'tcl.aî-îfî|-^,A,.
15, 2,
ointment, unguent.
a kind of husbandman.
M'tchet
H
(3)
^ "^ M
god;
in the
J,
m'tchaa
000'
î^fjx^.
D
i1!j
%i X
Amen.
B.D.
17,
34
(i) a bull-headed
(2) a lion-
headed god
of Osiris
an invisible god
House
Ji^
<a
q'
who burned up
the enemies of Osiris. a tool or instrument.

II,
grain, arable land.
m'tchetfet
-;fe
m'tchait
%i^
(?)
^"
Rec.
-A
.
"vl,
15, 16, grain crops,
mi mi
178
Copt.
juLi.pe.
fetter,
chain, rope
(j(]
Rec. 27, 57,
j\
m'tchab-t
j^'in
T. 342,
Come
Copt. ^^tJ^.oy.
mi
mir-ti
^ an ^
optative particle,
O that
that
1
Would
Rev.
II,
a w 5.
ra
12, 112,
;
168, Copt JULHpe.
miha t
or part of a ship or boat
;
ra
13, 32,
sometimes rendered
'
Rev.
ration
wonder, admi-
pump.
Copt. AJLOei,e, JtXOlê.
m'tchar
to be content.
to
,i
obey (?)
-''-
mikh t
Rev.
13,
I,
fight;
Copt. Axicye.
M
Mi-sheps
B.D. 172, II
[293]
M
Mu
^'^'^^^
AAAAAA AAAAAA
fl
Berg.
J-
29, the divine essence of Osiris.
mit
way, path
^
;
Mu
^^1 ^'
J"''-
Î^!^
!^!I!!^
?)
^^-
'908, 264,
5l]'
^^^ Water-god, the personification of the celestial waters.

AAAAAA
PI
itf\
^V
A/^NÂA
Copt.
JJUU\T.
'I'-
mit
,
^(jlj^^^.
N.
1
290,
^,
N.
die.
167,
29,
V\
I
Hh. 344, to
of the
primeval waters
(2)
the
consort
of
mitiu
m
on the
;
Uatch-ur.
mu Amentt
mn fta
_
AAAAAA AvÂAA AA\AAA
*
AAAAAA
^^
"^
'j^
'
the water of
ft
rv-^vn
Amenti.
o/ki, L.D.
III, 65A, 5, the dead, defeat, slaughter.
great water, flood.
Ul
1 I
mUi mui mui
mu UrU
full
A/vwNA (In ^^^ÂA
tO floW.
AAAAAA AAAAAA AAAÂ^
high Nile-floods,
Inundations.
"^-^^
AAWVAA
AAWNAA
(JO
water.
mu uha-t (?)
^Â^ÂA
J
(ini)
^21
I
'^^
Rec. 21, 97,
\>
'^^^^VN
(J
(1 ('''^^Ti)
AAvw\ Mjl
Peasant,
rnn ban
_^
AAAAAA AAAAAA
AAAAAA
,
bad water,
i.e.,
AAAWN
220, 279, essence, seed, urine.
water broken by rocks.
mu
wvsAA
Jt
www
IV,
649,
mu betesh-t !^ ^^ C3a J
AAAAAA AAAAAA
troubled
waters.
;^
^-^
water of someone,
/>.,
dependent upon someone

Stele
X vww\
on
<^-^
Dream
30,
who was
,^^^
,
mu em
with
AAAAAA
aaaa/vv
setcn-t
^=
AAAAAA
X :(!
I
water
fire [in it], i.e.,

,
boiling water.
AAAAAA 'wÂA^ A/AAAA
his water, a dep)endant, a follower; /wwâ
mu nu
of one water,
"
AAWV\
i.e.,
T^
ar-t
1
^
I
of the
same kidney;
Peasant
^^->.
2,
knowing
my
water," '.., knowing my position of vassal.
19, waters
AAAAAA
of the eye,
/>., tears.
mu nu aa
^\
xj
,
wa^
AAAAAA
^
0^
AAAAAA
I
water from a
vase.
AAAAAA
Â^/^,
/WVNArt
I
I
Rec. 14,97. '"^^1 12122,

J
AWWS
/VNAA/NA
AAA/WA
mu nu ankhamu ^^ ^ f
solution of
_
.
n U
T-
^ÂA/Â
5S
AAAftAA
fl^
ankham
flowers
AA/SA/VA
27, 83, 85, water,
any large mass of water, water-
supply, stream, canal, lake, liquid, essence, seed,
mu nu anti
,
AAAAAA 7^ 'ÂAA^
myrrh
sap
41
<H>- Aw^w
De Hymnis
water, liquid myrrh.
î
ci
I
iwww Awwv
A/V\/AA
the things that live in the
mu nu
pet
AAAAAA ^^âaa AAAAAA
^ ^
I
Q
^
t::!
A/VNAAA
AAAAAA AAAAAA
0
I
:s3
water of the sky,
i.e.,
rain.
AAAAAA TT AAAAAA
water;
\J ^
1
A/wv\A
J
the brow of the water
VS/WVNA
mu nu mesten ^^ ^
kind of solution used in embalming.
(1
tl
^^^
A^WSA
AwsAAA ^VÂA^
,
Awvv*
VîAAA
stars of the
water
Âi aâa/sa aaaaaa
AAAAA^
flood of water.
xuu.
I
XJ.U.
wxxiin
AOAAAA 7A ^ AAAAAA TT AAAAAA /WWA'i AAAAAA AAAAAA "^
tAAAAAA '^'^'^^^
AAÂAA
^
I
J
,
AA/SAW
,
,
AAAAAA
^^.
lake,
pond ^^s^
;
^
,
^ >
t
water
(3
,^
Rec.
of the Inundation.
27, 84, river bank.
Ra mu nu .^
AAAAAA AAAAAA
'
AÂAAA aaaaaa AAAAAA
^
iTX.
1
water of Ra,
mui-t
f^n xV
1 1 ,
AAAAAA AAAAAA
>Â*.^Â
AAAAAA
)
celestial water, the
water on which
AAAAAA a . AAAAAA
Ra
sails.
>ww*A >WW*A
/V\AAAA
AAAAAA
AAA%AA
seed, urine;
var.|;^^(]^
AAÂAA
AAA/VSA
!
mu nu Hap
AAAAAA
7^
y
'
AAAAAA
Copt. JULH
water of Hap,
/.c, Nile-water,
J'
M
mu
nu nesmen w^
AAA/s/V\
,
[294]
ftAAAAA
,iiiiHij
M
mu tU 3: ^ % ^^ Jl -^
WÂA'\
,
0,
ÂAAA'\ O
foul water
foetid
liquid, pus.
solution of natron.
mu nu khnem-t
from a well or cistern
ft
I
,
water
ÂAÂA
mu
no,
/AAAAA
I I
(?)
AAÂAA
^^^^^'^ /"ATiA/VV
A AA A
nrl,
I
B.D.
jwnaaa
35, a kind of
woven
stuff.
^^^ ^
^^^
Q
A/VÂAA
water of the western well.

^vÂ~^
AAA^'V\
I
|f
^^^,
AAAAAA
jester, buffoon.
mu nu Khnemu
water of
Khnemu.
f =,
vl
1
1
lUUU
AAiVwV\
:^^^1, dwarfs.
N. 769,
778 770
mu nu qamai
solution of incense.
mu mu (?)"t
^^^^
'^
(2
,
ÂftA^^
^Â^/Â
^
|g|oj
Anastasi
,
i
I,
23
mu nu tekhu
tion of a herb used in
\\
Isl
a solu-
embalming.
I
mumu(?)
i.e.,
^^^^,
/VAA/^VA
U.
*
,,7
'
mu mu
^^Â/Â
neier
waa^
sweet water,
re J.
'1\
2'?8
^^
AAAAAA /VNAAAA
"SX
ÂAAAA
J J
AAA(WS
water neither brackish nor
salt.
netem
nstri
'^^'^
i, Jour. As.
"'
^- ^-
^!
a
Jl
'fci
1908, 291, sweet water.
mu
IXXTl
\;|.
1- w
,
=V,
'^^' ^'Si
r
aaa^â
Thes.
1207,
to
divine essence, seed of the god.
mother
rSUP
Â(VÂ^
1
J
AAAAAA ViAAAA
l8lj
C2i
AA"'^ j
S), Edfa
I,
77,
M.
40,
"Water
of reof
^|,
mother of mothers;
^ ^,
/>.,
juvenation": (i) a
title
of Osiris; (2) a
k\, mother's mother,

mother, IV, 1054;
grand-
title
the Nile-god and his flood.
\N
paternal grand-
mu
mu mu
/wwvA
Iltl
ÂA^^/\
^^flf
Rec. 31, 30,
mother, IV, 1054;

father's great
rain water (?) Copt. JUt-Ot ttgÛJOnf
^"^^1^'
;
îs
grandmother
Copt. JULi-^LTf
hit
/wAAAA
'I'ombos
Stele 8, a raging rain torrent.
hua
\^
"Jf
w^ws X
p*
,
X.
rain
water;
\N
'\\
P.
301,
the two vulture mothers;
X
;
Herusatef Stele
14,
the two mothers Isis and Nephthys
W"
a beneficial rain
Copt.
JULOTn^COO'T.
/ii
mu Kher-aha
canal of Kher-aha.
-wvaâ
^ÂAÂ
ny^ ^T,
<I=>'-'^-^
the
500, T. 319, P. 40,
M.
62, N. 28,
'=^^^
'^^^
mu khet
S;e*&
the current of a stream.
mu setchit
AAAA^^
mu
W
13,
^
111'
mothers,
ancestresses
in
a medicinal
solution.
qet, etc.
/\AA/VV/\
1T^
Stele
^ flT^T
divine
mothers or ancestresses.
^'c.
river in
](llj^.'lo>bos
water that turns round as one descends the
mu-t ent hemt

of the wife.
^,
mother
going south.
M
"^"^^
yî~^
,
[295]
^*'^' "''
M
mukhen-t
1-1
^ ^'
the the
Gr.
"
^''^
w^^n
1
;,
ferryboat;
Jt^ o
*f WVAAAA
mother-cow, mother of a cow-goddess.
m'khen-t
Mu-t ^^"^1
Egypt,
like
"Mother "-goddess
was said
of
of all
Musta
-%S__
1)
TuatIV, agoddessoffood.
'Jr^^fl'
who
in late times
to possess,
Neith,
power
parthenogenesis;
'''^
mushmush
mukes t
^^f^f^-to
Xtecy,
JUL^-cg.
15, 17, a
^ 5 ^ ^ S;
o
of heaven
;
^"""
'"""
beat, to strike; Copt.
Mot'it),
Mov0t^.
Rec.
kind
i^
of sceptre.
Mu-t
lioness,
'^SvJ)
'
^^- 164 (Rubric) Lanzone,

;
mut
o
136-138, a goddess with three heads (one of a
one of a woman, and one of a vulture)

pair
and a
this
of wings and a
phallus.
Under
to die
form she was called Sekhmit-Bast-Ra.

. . . .
;^
he killed himself, he died by
;
Mu-t
Ombos
goddess.
neteru
^
^
| IHhis
I, I,
46, a
woman-headed hippopotamus-
own hand
31,
27,
^^\
U. 206,
T. 235; Copt.
Mii-tiirit JttU-t unt
^ ^
^5 <=>>
'^
]
Rec.
dead;
goddess of the Natron Valley.

Philometor.
^ ^'
JULO-rxe, JULOO-yT, Heb. niD-
mu-t meri ^v\

mu-t neter
god, a
.
mut, mit
" ^t'
21,
^-
"'*'
^9''
^ \^, (0
of
mother of the
Mar.
title
of Isis and other great goddesses

|]
Karn.
53,
=] "Srv
title
'
l_BWCl'
the high-priestess of Letopolis.
^ 1^^'
(j^^^^^^
3024,
130,
Ô,
^,
,
death;
Berl.
;
Mu-t-hertau
Rev.
9, 28,
^Jra^llS'
of a horse of
"death
is
in
O
;
the
name
Rameses
II.
my
face daily "
Copt. X.OT, Heb. rilD.
mu-t
125,
I,
\N
,
"^,1V,
ii25,\\ ^l,B.D.
in a pair of scales.
muti, miti (?)

o
14, the
weight used
W'
c^
dead, dead person

650,
or
ji
r. 453,
j^;
mu-t
Rec.
5, 90, vase, pot, vessel.
thing; plur.
|^
000
1'
mua 1^^^,^^,Berg.
29
= kua,
374, M. 206, 361, N. 667,
ol'
':^'
r
muhu
mukha
5:^
I
(|
V
^. T
fj
.
'
'
Padtlles, oars.
Kill
Ci
the dead, the
damned.
a
'
'^
Jour. As. 1908, 272
=
muti-t, miti-t (?)
dead
fj
t bur.1, to blaze
^ "^
^
.
woman.
^, Rev.
mutmut
14, 10, fiery-[eyed].
^ ^
'
contagion, a deadly disease.
mukharer
^^
^
Gr.
"^-wnnn
Rev
Muti-khenti-Tuatl^^-fJIhT;
13, 13, scarab, beetle;
KiivOa/ioi.
Tuat IX, a hawk-god of offerings.

T 4
M
Muthenith :XZ^=^
a goddess.
[296]
Tuat IV,
M
mem
^N
'~''~"
,
a sanctuary of Sebek
in the Prosopite
Nome.
-
mbenai
^J
n
Rev.
1 1
Mema-aiu
"
I'uat VII, a star

in
III'
the Tuat.
163, hither; Copt. eJUtni-I.
mbentiu (?)
the
I
memhet_|^|^,iv,484, =
1
the apes
(l
zz
St
division of the Tuat.
fi
a chamber in the domain of Seker,
mpaitu
Copt.
Memhit (Mehit)
B.M.
32, 169,
^|^f-g^,
Lateran Obel.
an associate of Ptah and Neith.
mput (?)
mefak ^=
mini
disaster,
trouble
o
(?)
memkh
^ ^^',
'}
turquoises, emeralds.
mefakitiu f
I
I I
(with
Sinai
memsher '^^
'^"y^^, evening,
night.
"^^ =
(zsa
I
I
1,
the gods of the turquoise land,
i.e.,
mefkh
7\
to untie, to release,
'
to loosen.
men
.0
D
.
Rev.
'
,
II,
48,
good
149, 12, perfect

I
mefkh-t t\
_Hjr^
000
Verhum
II, 686,
Men
1*^^^ ^~wv^
not to have, to be without.

I
to pass corn through a sieve.

1 1
1 1 1 1
>
men ^,
,
/www"^^^,
to
to suffer pain,
to
be sick or diseased,
Rec. 27, 224,
III
be weak, to be
in labour.
Jifô
I'
I j
'
IV,
888,
turquoises,
ci
malachite, emeralds.
AAA^-^-
-S=,
Mefkait
^|^^ O, Rec.
i.e.,
31, 172, god-
W X
until
Peasant 250,
pain, sickness.
A^
''.
<^
III
,
I
I
dess of the turquoise land,
Sinai.
sorrow, suffering, mourning, disasters, sore places,
mefg
malachite; see
{ I
ffl.
turquoise,
wounds,
fatigue, calamity.
000
men
sick
\
"^^j
IV, 972,
"^^^^
mm
man.
_|;^^.T:
268,M.423,Thes. 1295,
men
etc.
;
a preposition with, among,
var.
Q
,
A.z. 1908, 17, a an
nmem(?) ^^^s^=|]^=
zuem
w
I r
amulet, a kind of ornament.
men
|Umii|Q
o
I
t^f^,
ww,.
îj
AAAAAA
Ki
D
n.
n-vi
1: c^,
II
Rev., to remain, to abide,

stable, fixed,
to continue, to
be permanent, to be
A
,
abiding, stabli shed;
||
,
_
doubly
/ fAfÂA/^
m
ftlll
I
1""^
,
i*^""^
(WSAA'V
coriander seed, caraway seed, cummin.
firm
'^li'
a~w>a
things that abide,

everlasting
hence possessions;
Mast. 306, 474, TV, 948, hyena.
inscriptions
;
Copt. JlXOTf n.
M
men
to
until.
1 1
1
[297
f"^
:
M
I
er
men m
1 1 1
^.
\;:>
menu
unto,
'>'~vv
Amen.
24,
IS.
*~^^^
remain by, a compound preposition
Herusatef Stele 67,

-wwva,
daily.
r 1
men-t
i^^^*^
CI-
/\AftA/V\
mien
J
daily
gift
or
oflfering;
plur.
something which
is
firm, abiding, stand, position,
habitation, stability, staying power.
o(?iii
o iiioeUi
f\
menn-t
l'^'^^
c
permanent one(fem.).
Ptoi.
i
menu
Stele
i8.
^^^,
P.
373
'
,
N.
149,
daily offerings or ceremonies.
menmen
Stable,
^^^^ ^^^^,
JWA/NAA
AA/V\AA
menit^DO
1
1
'
-"
1
^
le
'^
AVSAAA
Q^
permanent, abiding.
daily ofTerings.
men-t, men-ta
AO-
P-
183, N. 876, regularly, consecutively.
men men
J
Rechnungen
45, calculation,
statement.
j
menu
S ^:
%\
O
_Zr
'^Jl
fi""'
'
permanent,
stable one.
Rec. 36, 90, "profondeur

'
dans
sens horizontal."
men &b
men
feet,
(or
ha-t)
^^
3^
^,
iv, 616,
8,
men-t
c:
AAA^/VA
Rev. 13,
Uiii
firm of heart, bold, brave, resolute.
nature, kind,
manner; Copt. JULIIte.

/VAAAAA
retui
"^^^^
([)).
fi of
the
two
lUOU
/SAAAAA
determined, persistent.
A.Z. 1908, 37, such and such a man, so-and-so

-^-^^
wion
ffl fiTl
^^^^
that
which endureth, a name

of the sky.
^,
;
Rec. 31, II,

n
i\
^"
"
am so-and-so, the son of so-and-so

X'
wwva
11
ViAA'S^
f-
537)
goddess from
Peasant 231, such as they.
whom
proceeded
m.en- L
Tuat ^^,T VIII, a mem-
^vwv
/aw~ 1
ju
a^^^/>a
ju
*
,
sucti
and such a woman.
>
ber of the bodyguard of Ra.
men-t '^^
swathed
Osiris.
n
f|
^
n
AAAAAA JJ M
I
P'-iê,
abode,
Hen-a
/vwwv
Tuat IX, a god who

habitation;
plur.
Men-ah-hetch-tt
the
^^^
t '^v
Pn
menu, mennu
'^
n
r
Rec. 13, II,
name
of a serpent on the royal crown.
O
AA/VySA
Men-urit
,1
^^ ^^ " J), ^WAA^ <n> on

_
Rec. 21,80,
IV, III 3,
I f 1
1
www
1
^"'^'
/\^M^^
'\P'' a goddess.
Stele 10, IV,
120,
"^^ ^
tr-t]
^ i^^, Tombos ^
"II
v
11111,
men-t ww
"^
^
'
1
Rec. 20, 40,

fort,
ww^
Vicr~D, IV,
m, S,
daily;
Copt. JULHIte.
739, camp,
station,
lortress, caravanserai.
Stronghold
plur.
ilO^
(2
IC-D "" ^,
I
I
Israel Stele 23, aw\a
men-t ent ra neb

III
,
Q G
Dtr-3
vr.
I I I
ta^Q
,
"'
w^
/www
^v
I
IV, 1105,
/Vi/VA/VA
IV, 490.491. 754,
^/wvA/^
904, regularly, every day.
men en Abu
B.M.
with
1^*^^^
' '
^~wv^
I
/V/WSArt
fJ^ 0iO,
Stele
0,
mem
^"^
169, fort of Elephantine.
Rev. 13,
2,
daily; Copt. JULJUCHHIte.
menu
esia
tk
^
III'
Tombos
JI
boundaries.
'
"
M
meni
,
298
M
menmen ta ^^^^ A
I
t I t
I I
\
,
to set
up a memorial.
,
I
AW^ÂA AVVVAA
3X
-pv menu "^ eZ

I
U. 60s, Rec. 34, 117,

'
''^"'^
tefiiW)
Rev.
II, 141,
AAAAAA
earthquake
shrine, pavilion.
n
1 1
1
1 1 1 1 1 1
menu
/^wâ
Palermo
Stele,
www
'
1
1.
waw
ddd' D
Menmenit
,
'='
AAAAAA
_A Tuat IV, a three-headed serpent(WNAAA AAAAAA t^
DDD
ODD iB
fl
I I
diii^
.
cj
god bearmg
six stars
and 14 human heads.
diiiiifi
AV\A/VA
DDOjlU
I
/wwvaS
1'
(2
A,%AAAA v
Menmen[it] ^^^ ^^^ "

AAAAAA AAAAAA
J^_
Xj.
b.d.g.
monument, monuments, temples, comscale, obelisks,
259, a form of
Hathor adored
1 1 t
I I I
in the
Fayyflm.
a
title
memorative buildings of colossal

palaces, walls, etc.
*^
'
:
Menmenu-a ^^
t
n n
I
aâ~v
^WAA^
DDD
I,
..I
monuments
JU.<Leme,
AAAAAA AAAAAA
of
Menu.
made of basalt
jui.i.eini.
(?); Copt. JULi.em,
Men-mut-f
o O
,
i*^^^
mpM
n
1
Pap. Mag. 54, a form of
Amen.
(?)
1 1 1
n
11
D
1
Q.
AAA/VvA V^
men
god
|
r^"^^
,
the pinion or leg of a bird
Awv>
v\
a colossal statue of a
D e
or
king
phir.
"^
^
,
men-ui(?)
|
.
]
aaaaaa^,
W,
J]'
H
q^ J
statue
;
5^
'" (
j
^^
""^^
tl
;
the two shoulders
aaaaaa
Copt. xjLA.em.
meni
^ÂAAA
1
1
image,
plur.
^ ^ II
menu
Oc'liii Tuat XL T
^ w^^ === V ^
I
aaaam
n-*^
III
AAAAAA
I
v\ii
DDD &r
Vi ^ _ JT L=Z]
a kind
Jl
men
a
tii^
eii^
C?
tiH^
H^^ Ci
;
of priest, mmistrant
plur. AÂAAA
Y\{i
11
kind of stone, block of stone, slab

I
plur.
Menui (?)-her pet

,
/www DmnDii
.
/wwvA
bases of statues, large pedestals.
Annales
III, 177, a goddess.
D S
111
men,
tain,
mem
AAA'WV
Ci^,
AAAAAA
[1(1,
1
1
mounf^^ Ci^
men
meni
a^waa
D e
_\Sj e
seat, buttocks.
r"^^^
stone
hill
dual,
www
.:.
C^
[^1
QUID
,
r'^'^^
anni
o w
~ww.
Dd
AAAAAA
(^,
Rev.
u,
167, leg, thigh.
Rec. 27, 84.
men-t
ftA^ÂA AA/W/W
Menmentt
mountain, necropolis.
JjCLenL
AAAAAA
,
1^^^
Rec. 36, 8i,
^.
thigh.
r*^^^
men-ti Aw^
P.
^^,,U. 389, P. 253, 'vaaaa>|^^,

812,
156,
n
' '
665
i)
P.
201,
611,
N.
937,
I'M"
v^^vaa
1063,
^
-.
efii||,
I
the West.
'
"
.ffv
men
1^^""^
,
Mettcrnich
to set
1 1
1 1
Stele
^j,
'^
"'^^ vj^,
JIIIIIL
down.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1
1
1 1 1
n
,
A^ j, AA^_^,
a
,
M"
A A
>^
p
''"
(JiJii.
menmen
AA^WAA
-ê'
iv,
or
y\
AAAAAA
AAA/WV
two thighs, and the part of the body above them,

the buttocks.
1105, Rec. 31, 15, to move, to
move towards
t
away, to quake; Copt. JULortJULeit.

I
^ ti^ ,? <? men-ti Nut www iJi:,p.4oi,M.

I
I
t I
menmen
H
I I I I
l I
I I
I I 1
I I 1 1 ^ [
t I
fl
a,
VAAAA AAAAAA
ÂAAAA AAAAAA
572, N.
179, the
Vi
f f
,^_J, A.Z. 1900, 30, 1905, 37, 1908,

AA/VVV\ AAA^^W
menti
I 5 ^. M.
two thighs of the goddess Nut.
-^c^.
P-
79,
N.
A/VSAAA
6, to
remove, to
set aside, to carry off, to steal.
109, N. 760, thighs.
M
xaenmen ^ |
ivi
,
299
M
Menu-fai-a
to
meet together.
37,
Hymn
Darius
fln^T
Menu
of the lifted arm.
^v\Av\
1 J.
[Ifl
a god.
Menu-neb-semt
Menu,
lord of the deserts
Meni
men-t
"^^^
^
="^
Gol.
Ml'
5, Tuat VI, a god.
^~^w '(^j Thes. 1202, plant, shoot.
Menu heri ab P-hapti

Berg. II, 410,
gT T
Menu,
dweller in P-Hapti.
menit
meni-t
varr.
'^^
(]
f "^^
'^
,
""oots, stalks,
stems.
^^
AAAAAA
Menu-aah.
a kind of
^^ t^ ^
ell'
Quelques Pap.
nh
1
I
wood;
N-^-T^
38,
Menu
as a
moon-god.
Menu-Amen
god of generation.
^J
'^^
I]
^ dual
ODD 000
DDOYYY COO
Menu Amen -Ra-ka-mut-f

AAAyW\
^ 5a
IV, 687, 730, 1 104, 1165, grove, avenue of trees in a garden, plantation, shrubbery.
fej ''^^
^
H^
62,
^^^
Denderah
I, 23 Menu + Amen-Ra + Kamephis.
Menu-nesu-Heru
Denderah IV,
1
=^1 i '^LZl,
L=/], B.D.
=^^
men
animal
;
r^'^^
'
'
I I
1^
plur.
^fcil
'
domestic Nastasen
10,
a warrior bull-god.
,
menut,
I
^w-jj
Menu-Heru
Menu
-f
Horus.
Stele 40, I
W W men-t
,
Rev., cattle, sheep
and
goats.
Menu-Heru-fai-a =^^
,
q. Rev.
I t
I
12, 70, cow.
Mar. Aby.
I,
49c,
Menu
-t-
Horus.
H menmen ^^ ^^ i'=u),
I 1 1 I I I
I t
bull;
AAAA/\A AAWNAA
"^ W
^
*
Menu-Heru-netch-tef-f
ida
1
^^
'^'
j]
O Q
L=Z1'
Ci
B.D. 145, V, 75.
Menu-
Amen,
the bull of his mother.
Menu-Heru
sa Ast =^^
"^^
menmenu-t
1
^'
x
1
Menu
'
1 1
as son of Isis, a
god of Coptos.
1 1 1 1 1 1
Menu-Khenti-He-t-Seker
1 I
11
=^ ^
Q^^"^
<;:z>
/wvw
f\^j*/w\
Edfu
I,
12, 17, a
form of Menu worshipped at Edf(i.

,
-^
TTTT
ÂÂAA ÂAAÂ
'
J)
-ri
Menu-qet
80,
=^ J |^
-'I
Denderah IV,
ist
B.D.
149,
the god of the
Aat
var.
Menu
9,
It,
Palermo
Stele, -ôi-
| D^crets
^
B^J
*-
--,U. 377.537.-**^^. M. 699, N. 719,
men
i*^*^
0-9, ^^'
AAAAAA L
Jdove, swallow
;
plur.
725,899, 1280,
oioro^,
1
^
P. 185,
A/gÂAA
%
_Z1
I,
Peasant 27,
^|-
,T. 295,A.Z. 1908, 38,
^,Rec.3i,3i,
mennu
AA/>AV\
O %\ ^^, /T _73r
ftAAAAA
Herusatef Stele
47, a vessel in the
form of a dove or swallow.

^,
god of generation, and the god of the 5th month

Gr. Mil';
TTl QTl*t/
AA/Â^^
a
(?)
;
kind of
Copt.
"'^ =
4,
wwv;, L.D. Ill, 283, Burton,

c
bird,
swallow
(?)
dove
(?)
pigeon
to
Excerpta
A.Z. 1867, 33.
"
M
Men-t
300
M
meni
^^^^
WAAAA
"^
^=t, B.D.
86 and 147, the
X X
e;ji3
swallow, sacred to Serqit, the daughter of Ra,
linen cloth.
and an incarnation of
meni-t
dove, swallow
^
(?)
I I I
Isis.
(jd
^,
u.
^
i-?4a,
menui w:^
IH0H
AA/V*Aft
I
MU,
linen cloth.
jl
fire,
flame, heat
van /wwv^
(2
.(!
|
J|.
menu-t
offering of a
I
^^,
I
n. 442A, the
men
w>w\
t^
V(
enom, poison
flame.
(?)
dove or swallow.
I
11
mn
men-t
o
A^v>^^, fire,
men
P.
264, -wwv,
A.Z. 1900, 130, pot, vase

stone
j>-
-^
pot of white
Avwv\
^,
pool, lake, canal.
pot of black stone.

13, 412,
men-t
wwvvr, p.s.b.
'^
Rec. 17, 145,
mena, meni
^^^^
T^lj.p.
.80,
ww^" fjH! pot,
vessel,
a wine measure; plur.
^Îjl], M. 280, N. 891,
^^^50,
19,
N. 891,
wvNM
vessels to hold medicine.
xin
^^l
1
,
M y^'
V -^rg>f
1'
1 1 1
Rev. 12,
^^
(j(l
^n^,
men
f^^^^
îWf
wine.
1111
1
1,
f\
menu menu
1^^"^ w>a^
O ^,atool(?)
,
a club, a weapon (Lacau).

'
mennu
III
r^^^^
AAVvA^
111
(j
S1
L=fl
III
AA/VA'V
w
in port, to lead
(]
\||,
to tie
up a boat
gum, resm, manna.
a boat into port, to tether cattle,
menen(?)
fication.
r^^'"^
/Vi^VSA'V
^^lAAAA
to gain access to a
woman
-^
fg^ *=*
.
O, an eastern
in
drug from Phoenicia or Arabia, used
mummi-
Rec. 21, 79, moored; Copt. JUtOOrte.
mena hepu
<2
men hetch-t ^^
^îte manna, a ^ kind of drug. i O'

.1111111.
n
I),
1
III
Heruemheb
laws.
6,
to
administer laws, to enforce
fi/^TA/^
mennu en Tchah
A
,ww
AAAÂA
III
'^^^
the
menna
arrive in port.
wv~^
^0^(1, AAVWA
I
P.
617, to
H] fJv]) Annales IX, 155,
manna from
country east or north-east of the Delta. ''II ^ -V AAVÂA
,uimi,
menen-t
m.en ww^
1
garment;
plur.
mummification chamber.
n
-CZl
^
,
menn-t
the
m^j^
arrival in port.
AAAA/*A /VSA/WA
men
stuff,
arrival in port.
a piece of cloth or
sheet,
menu
mena
o
h
^ ^S ^ ^^^,T.387, man kam men ^ g-^^^.

'S'
M.403.
b-oTvi
liiiiiii
\
"l
^j^
'
Nastasen Stele
12,
a quay, harbour.
^
Vi
1=0^, harbour, haven.
liiiia
^::Z]
black
cloth.
1
t^^ menau-t
(JVI^.'ÔV
ec ^ ^^^
/I
men ^^r " \ M

AAA^^VA
^J^,
IV, 692, 732, harbour, haven; plur.

Copt. XfLi.not, JULOOIte.
.,
I|
an offering of
linen for
r'"^^
AA/WNA
(|o%>;
cloth,
a bundle of linen
||
sacred purposes.
mena-tu
n^ i;^'0*"
'
arrival in port.
,'
M
menu-t
a landing
;
301]
MeM-t
i*^*^
M
urit
ÂÂA^
1
^^~w^
^
fl,
auat^
Nastasen Stele lo,
^
M.
396,
<=>.
t\
N- 949t
''^=
Copt. JULOOrte.
a
post,
(|-^^,
1, -wvA^ A jlJ
men-t
plur.
boundary mark;
N. 81
^W
\
"^ 1 1'"^"^ J
<3>,
N.
7,
a goddess
(?)
D
\
\
Menant-urit
i^"'^^
'^^^^
AAA^vAA
(] \
I
<:^,P.
163,
1)
-^^,
4,
Rec. 30, 68,
1I
(]
o ^ *==="'
i*^*^
1
1
M- 415. a goddess,
P.
oJl^,
MM, two
jj-gj,
^
"^^
684
(division of
word
Aw^^
doubtful).
Shipwreck
mooring post;
(J
men
=
fj.M^->
Tur. Pap. 10, to offer
(?)
Stakes for tying
up a
Q
boat.
menau
mena, meni
P.
v1
^^^^'
*^'^<^^
'"
which
men ^
6/16
/I
=*
*=,
,
m. 124, n. 427,
prisoners to be executed were tied.
in
U. 118,
to bring, to present, to
(]\\1
1
i
'^^ '^^^1
V2o
AAAAAft
I
(]
I
AAViAA
%. _Zl
"W
die;
mena, menau aptu
^^^^^
W\\ 604,
herdsman
180,
^^(l%^fl^, ^î\,i^, a=^,

118,
to
^'
^^ ^^^^ cattle, shepherd,
A.Z.
^^^^
(]
1908,
^
arrive
in
port,
to
[|%'^'^,
A.Z. 1905, 119, gooseherd.
"^^^
1 1
a happy death.
mena-t, menit
i59>
Â/Â/Â
^^^^
(1
'=^
(\^'
^11
iv, 917
Â/vÂ^
(10
I
^, an amulet worn
to give physical
happiness, ornaments worn on ceremonial occasions; plur.

,
ciH'ft
1
it
was
v/^
.
I'
,
i*^"^
AAA/SAA
S (111,
fl
Ci
tc
dead
things, the
dead
w^^
r^"^^
f^WÂ
m.
men
1
1 1 1
-"'-;
-f-^^ZI
t
I
Ill'
, .=\;
etc.
the death cry, the wailing of women for the dea^. "HI mil /7/^
1 1 1
1 1 1 I
^->l!
Hathor.
mena-t mena-t
'^^^^[Iq'^n^
,wwv> 1
ÂAAA^
[J
I
1
/Â/^ÂA
1
/WAiVi
1
1
AAAA/W
^^
^
^
'
"^'"^
"'^
^"'''^'
swallow
of
(?)
dove
(?)
fly-t
l<î"d
gum,
'"
resin.
AAAA/V\
_.
couch, death bed,
bier.
mena
"^^^
"^^^
Q
^;ww^
1
,
Ô
W
,
^^'' ^ P''
'^
measure.
meni-t
WWSA
I I
l^^, u. 422,
Menat
AAAAAA
1
^^^^
(]
^ (\
the
name
of a star
(?)
(SAft/WV
III
*i
in the
northern heaven.
(jo'Ji::^,
lied, bier,
'^^^[]^\|<^,
funeral, death
1 1
1
1 1
1 1
funeral couch; plur.
T. 241.
1^^*^^
^^
100,
a group of warrior-gods.
menana ^^^^
X
(]
mena-t
'
'
o, M. 709, ligature, band|]
V AAAAAA AAA/WA
(VWWV
|Um^
[j
I
age, wrapping;
^ÂAA^
"l
INI
Rec. 30, 185,

A/VSAA'V
Â/ÂAA
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
[)(a\|s^:r:^
AAA'VW T
i|
to arrive
in
port, to
die.
funerary swathings
(?)
|IMIIII|
^Âv^
''".
r\
Menat
r^'^^
/v*AW\ o
(]
menana ana
(?)
g-^(j
g|||,
A.Z.
1905,
AAAAAA
N. 78s,agod(?)
T03, mina, a weight;
compare Heb.
n3Q
11
M
mena
r^^*^^
302
M
Ifl'^^Sî^ ''"-^."^
I
(?)
^
1 1 I f
box, draught box, writing tablet.

H
I I
Mena
P. 171.
^^^
,'
'i"-
W Mll'^fl^^^
-
^WSArt
u=fl
'^
227, P. 181, N. 892, a lake or canal
wÂ/v^
Mennu
Mennui
,
^^wv
t^
a dog belonging to
moiia-t
A^ww
p. 615,
www
'WWW p
"I'll
M.
^^^^\
Tuat X, a
pair
var.
of serpent-supporters
,
of the solar disk;
N.
II39,
.
^
yi
'
""
J]
'mm
/\w/w\
"W VS
AAWVA \;^
/vA^ j^,
, ,
/ww7\
j^
t^
menu-nar (?)
^^'^^^^
AWiA-.
<t;^
^^1)
nurse j
a^^va^
]fl.:
'
-flW
nurses
^ ^ni
acacia
wood
or
gum
(?)
P-
739> two
sister-nurses
Metternich Stele 246, 247

TUT
Copt. JULOOIte.
JN.
menur
menur
^^^^
JV^ÂA^
^=f
,
Stunden 44
o c
JiLoiiat
-4.
1*^^^
wvw
O ^
"
II !q
/www
to asperge, to
pour
(?)
out a libation
Lanzone
112, the Nurse-goddess Isis.
menur
ci
(?)
(?)
Mena-t
Mena-t urit
'^=j
<rr>'
IV, 920, 92
1,
N. 759, a nursinggoddess.
Xo
<z^,
ill
a kind of incense, bitumen
menuh. www _
great nurse, a
title
papyrus, water plants.
of several soddesses.
jumij,
menuhu-t (?)
462, firmament.
menaut
Jw
û~TJ
M\
,
p=3
u.
niilch cows.
menusa
Men-ankh Nefer-ka-Ra (e
1"^"^
J
^^ %> ^ '^^^^
d 8
Wort. 65 7
u]
menpeh-t
"i
i
0. A
1
the
name
/^
A'
00'
Â/ÂAA
1 1
of the pyramid of King Nefer-ka Ra.
^
r
Rec
'l
24,
164,
ot
iii
/www
(^,
Rec. 18, 177, /wA^wO^, nipple

dual
AAAAAA
""" O
meni
www
1
P- 537' ^
proper
name
(?),
the breast
<:^> 3"^
Meni meni
meni
^^^^
m nef
ill, a
/WÂA
Nastasen Stele
;
8,
III,
M,
Tuat
form of
Osiris.
143, from
,
it
Copt. XJUULOq.
soldier.
^^4.4.
in
eii^
^-*=K
tii^
to kill
men
honour
of a chief.
"^
eifiii
^ O/'On
bracelets, armlets, rings, jewel

lery, etc.
,--<=S'
meni-t
'î
foe,
enemy.
Rec.
monfit (?)
,
'wvwv
o a
rings, jewellery.
meni
AAA/V^
1 1
menfer-t
r^^^^
'
'I*^
ring.
,^^T)'
aâaa .^^^^
to plough, to
14, 51.
till
the earth,
to cultivate, to
aaaam
break up,
I,
a kind of ornament (of the feet

1^*^^
pi
meni
~
f 'I
d
,
iit;;iif<=>i
"^,
.Anastasi .Anast;
plur.
i,
8,
i IÊI
rings for the
1;
I
wwÔq
feet.
. i:
III
Ck
ploughman, labourer, peasant;
arms and
;;
'
M
Men-nefer Meri-Ra f-^lill
T
303]
menh-t "^^
AAAA/V\
M
8
"V^,
1 j 1 1 1
,
belonging to the corvee (?)

p
1 1
the
name
of the pyramid of Meri-Ra.

Â/^/Â^
menh
uimi. Q
o
,
'
TneHf ti
J.1
1 1.
480,
'
5oo Qo
fi
'
Q ^
o
'
,
wax Copt.
;
AXOtX^.
1
soldier
v\Aw
I
who was armed
ny
I
kind of
plur.
with a shield;
I,
menhiu
16, iro, things
^f^
made
,^^f)l,Rec.
IV, OOO,
^'^ÂAA
IV, 911,
of wax, wax figures.
menh-t
I
e^
W
^"^^
soldier
/\
'a*
vi/\A/vA
1^,
Rec. 29, 148,
Mendes
Stele.
All
AA/\/vw
menfet
plur.
/VV\AAA
|UJ^
^l1'
"
'
menf t-ti (?)

bracelets, jewellery.
rings,
^
menh-t
I I.
I
Menmu-t
T. 290
i'^""^
urit
1^^^^ "^^^^
vessel.
an amulet
in the form of a serpent.
wtonnâ-no
?!
P-
606,
\\
menhut
AAAAAA
vase
n iii
, i
IK' common
soldier.
(?)
i,
ra
Menrir (Menlil) i^^

1
,
!
;
menhu
AAAAA^
to sacrifice, to offer
up an animal.
111111,
(^
.&&
^
I
"'
a Nubian god
'
see
Merur, Mandulas.
^^
menhu
menhiu
M II
|
M'
I
e^^
II|
(c)
i'
ovw
J'
menhep
LI
e^
^
A^^V/VA
X^
jTlil'
slayer,
sacrificial
priest,
slaughterer,
butcher,
executioner.
ran
,
to copulate, marriage, spouse.

r"*^^^
Menhu
Menhu
p.
'^^^ AWAA
menhes
X _a A
"^ ^
iLl
" slaughterer," a title of several gods.
10
Menhes&u
M. 664, N. 1280,
t"^^
' '
see
rn
'^^^
VSAAAA
rn
ra
(]
^,
p. 94,
673,
"^^^^
V^ '"^ll, JJ
/T
^'^'
Denderah IV,
^'^'^
^^^^
62,
'^,
M.
118,
V ^'
Infill
I
^'^'
''*^'
butcher-
god who slew

N. 56, a group of gods
sacrificial
animals and the foes of
who watched
over the
the gods.
*
f\
i
South, =^^^ jL , Ta-shema.
Menhi ''IM,
IV,
509, register, writing tablet.
p.
l
r\
1 1
ÎQOI'
the ''
luenhet
"^^^^
^D
1
1 1 r i
Executioner-god, the Butcher-god.
menhetch
tablet.
185,
Menhi
AVVAÂ
Tuat VIII, agod of the

Circle Sehert-baiu-s.
M. 200, N. 899, A.Z. 1908,
47, register, writing
Menhi
ÂAAA^
f()(l^^.Nesi-Amsu 33, 6,
i
menh^^]
menh-t
^,Rec.i3,io,
'^^^
a slaughtering-god
i7> 57) the
(](|
>
|
^-D- (Saite)
companions of the same.
girl,
maiden
(?)
Menhit
ysAAAVN
Si'
Lanzone 287, Denderah IV, 78, a lioness-goddess, mother of Shu.
{^^^ 8
'^^
Rec.
15, 142,
young
sow.
M
^^"^
304
M
menkh ab
(or
Menhit^j.,iv,479,^f(j(l^||. 03
a
ha-t) |"^,
iv,
1044,
man
of right disposition.
jumii,
'^^^'^^'
goddess, consort of Shu
menkh
I^J,
a lioness-
A
;
/I,
to
work
;
in
wood,
(
(I
to cut, to carve
var.
|^^w.A
5^__y]
worked
Copt-
JULCrnK.
,
Menhi-khenti-Sehetch '^^^0(11
^^ÂA/\
All
menkhu ^^
menkh-t
r^'^^
,
^ n ?
"^
Y
(
^1 carpenter.
Piankhi Stele 83, a god.
menha ^^^
menhita
king's gift;
77
AV^./\A Cli
AAwwv
TJ
work
"^^^
(1,
P. 3
1 1,
l\^
^'
produced by the carpenter,
inlaid work, fretwork.

to
P. 613, a kind of bird (?)
menkh ^^
l
i]
^^
^
1
1 1 1 1
^
>
'I
A/V^/W
^'i,
be
^^^-
^4, a
tied, to
be fastened.
awvaa
compare Heb. nn^p.

f"^^
1
menkh
1 1
1
clapper, tongue of a bell.
menkh
ÂAAAA
^
cr
", Amen.
a tool or instrument,
14,
11,
chisel,
a forked
staff.
to
1-
award, to reward, to recompense, to pay back, to

confer a
gift
menkh
ÂAAA^
or an honour, to be good, gracious,

;
perfect, well-doing, beneficent
<:r>
i
A
D
menkh-t
^"^ ^"ll,
'
an
offering.
t.
389,
p.
592,
in a proper or
becoming manner;
,
^^ ^^
AAAAw
fi
IV, 1071;
^^ ^
to last for
all
Tg,
|S|,
Thes.
1207,
[;^
stuff of
^w^~^
g, a plcce of cloth or
veil,
any
ft
perfect for ever,
good
kind, bandlet,
a ceremonial girdle or
;
fillet,
time;
the || ?|,
two beneficent gods (Euergetai).
a change of raiment
plur. vwsaa
[ [
IV, 1147,
menkh-t
22,
AAAÂA
^'^^^'
rt'
Amen.
''^'
19, 14,
M.
^''
,
IJS_
584, N.
189.
The
:
following bandlets were
"^""^
1^""^^
It
'
tii^>
.^^^
used during the performance of the ceremony of
^.
correct,
perfect,
Opening the Mouth

excellent,
;
something that
is
menkh-t ans
"^^
j\
^^
(?)
"^^
ll
or
good, solid (of buildings), beneficent, excellence

jy
spells
n 5, the red bandlet.
L-J
^
,
perfect in the
knowledge of
menkh-t arun
the blue bandlet.
w^w
Q
I
w^~v^
(1
5,
/WVAAA
fl
of gracious disposition.
menkhu
menkhut
sels,
menkh-t atma
|
1
--^^
h <=s> Q
t]
-%
>
T T T good deeds,
.
benefits,
benefactions, excellences, perfections.
or
a bandlet
made
of atma cloth
(damOr?).
^^'^
Y.
/4'
ôod coun-
menkh-t aa-tS;^^|,the^^B.
counsels of excellence.
menkh-t uatch-t
' ell-conducted
'
loyal
j
'
O
t^^^
/-N
c^yv^v.
menkh
tii^,
^, or
mJ]
child.
the green bandlet.
menkhu
-^^^
y^
21
and
well-
menkh-t hetch-tS^g
->-
I
'
trained servants.
'
'
M
Menkh Menkh
^^^^
,
[305
B.D. 96,
5,
M
menSn
ÂftAAA
a god.
^^^
\a.rge
r-n-|
ooso^ ooJTwil
sea-going trading boat
.-jav,
(3
;
AÂAAA
^ft/VÂA
V\
"^^
s^
a god
who
i^re-
"^^
V^
ri^.
'"^
'
sided over the 2nd
Menkh
who swathed
in
month
jl
; ,
Copt. n^Loni.
(i) a
,mmi, js^ plur. Â^f^ nn
...j^v^
i"""^ w-AAA
A.Z. 1901;, is.
Xuat IX:
god
mensh
inside which
pi^fj, A.Z.
royal
1906, 158, the oval

written
;
Osiris
(2)
an object worshipped
I,
names are
plur.
Per-Neteru (Mar. Aby.
44).
Menkh -qa-hahetep
D'
^T
FD
%.
\J
rvn
r-vr-i
,i r
I
U
I
o
,
B.D. 149, Denderah IV, 83, the god of

the 8th Aat.
mensh-t ww.
W
,
I
Thes. 1323, Rec.

11, 9,
3,
50,
'^^^^^
,
'J^'^^
Hearst Pap.
minium,
mens - 1 herM.
AA/VSAA
I
a substance used by painters.

208,
N. 670, the upper

menset.
î
1^^^
mens-t kher-t
,
"^^^
^
I
z]
k=a ^wwv^
T
(a
L_J]
r.
TTT
"^^^
^ X X
ffl
AA/A'W
M. 208, N. 671, the lower menset.
Zl
r-w-.
/\
J^'
make an end
to
mens-ti
116, wwvv ra, Rev. II, 160, 167, to bring to an
mensa
wards
;
^
Q,
'
end, to finish, to complete, to
of,
IqI
L
'.
Rev.,
after,
to destroy
after-
Copt. JULOTfltK, JULOTf pK.
Copt. XJLItrtC^..
mennq
'
Â^,
" n
.
^^^limit
'3- 37.
.
com-
mensa (?)
mensa
Y
\\
'^^^
1=
i'^'"^
U.
31.-^,
A
Pap.
5,
1
Y
zi
N. 259A, sour milk
(?)
7,
a kind of tree.
fi'^^
jar,
vase,
jug;
^^Q,
"^
Menqit ti^
AA^/W\
^C2i
S\'
53, Berg.
71,
QQ
'^
t\
'^
ja''s o''
jugs-
Ombos
I,
I,
a godde.ss
O
13, 91,
after,
fl
of vegetation
r^"^^
and gardens.
mensas
afterwards
;
ili;;^
H,
Rev.
Menqit
O
f)
,
A A ^
,
/SA/vAA/\ iH)
A O
Co|)t.
AJtrmcoUC.
"^^^^^L?)
-wAwv
www
Û
a serpent-godd less.
mensub(?)
I]
spear, javelin,
I
I'
weapon.
menqi[t]
mensh
...
aa^~v.
T, excellent, good, sound,
menqeb
shady
stored.
seat,
^ JT,
Y "
Rev.
II,
167,
stuff, cloth.
p. 352,
581, a cool
solid
.see
>* f
'^^^^ll /ww\A
ei^ w^
place where the jars of wine were
menshu
&
cnaf,
V
,
^*^^- '3> 5.
benefactor.
menqeb(h)-t^^ |[rT],^^
ll^"^^'
mensh-ab
i"^'^
I,
^^ "C
r-rr-i
generous, beneficent
^J|j|c^,^J[5^, Rec. ,5,150,

shaded room
for rest, a part of the temple.
Rev. 13, 31, kindly deeds.
mensh
Rev.
13,
2,
5, Rec.
"^^^
4, 24,
tie,
"jl
c3o5^,
see
Menqeb
Rec.
16,
^^1, Thes. 818,^^1.

a man-headed hawk-god; var.
bandage,
cord,
bond;
106,
51.
Ci
(Saite)Menqeba^^5(n,
B^âioi,
M
menqebit
"^^^^/i
lie.,
306
] nm
M
1 1
cv
1 1
Rec. 34, 124, the
Q
Thebes; Gr.
(3
J^'ZII-''^^^^^^-^'''^^^
^'^f^'* ^'
amulet of the serpent's head.
Miui-ft
menqebit
attached.
-^wyv
w~w
j
fl
collar
Mentit
(J
c Q
S
I
.gî,
^> S-
^^
g^d-
dess of Ldtu.
or pectoral to which
the
serpent amulet was
Ment.safl<P)=]^^'<^^,
a proper
menqerit
var. of
name (Menthesuphis
?).
' 1 I I
c.,
Rec. 34, 124;
menta
^^
I
Tl II
fv
'^=^ ^^^, ^\[, N. 850 =
I I
1^
.J=.
r*"^^^
P.
204
4-
4 (Pyr. 1015).
r*^""^
menk
end, finish
;
(J ^,
'"'It
jour. As. 1908, 313,
mental
Copt. JUtOTfltK,
II III
1
JU.OTpK.
xuLuu,
W-'
n
(](]
Rev.
=
;
Copt.
AJLitT
jjj,^^
ei.
II16I1K.~1}
-vsAAiÂ
^ -^
mentar
worn
16, comp{itriot
see
aaaâa
^<.^,
Rev., ascent
Copt.
menti 1^
menker-t
as an
"^^^^
N^N^TA
<==>, an animars
tail
ooX.
^,
R^v. 13, 19, 15,
(.?)
ornament by men.
menti
Menkerit
:=^ Tuat X, a
c^
'
r'^'"^
r"^^
lioness-
goddess.
Typhonic animal of the wolf
species.
^
^ ^
i '
he, itj Copt.
ftToq.
i(Saite) 99, 4, a
god.
.1
I.
mentnakh-t
'I,
/W^wW
"^
ment, ment-ti
the two breasts of a
^^ ^
;
^'
^^
'^
^,
and
Rev.
13,
13, 20, strength,
power; Copt. JULItX-
woman
see
^
,
mentek
,
-^,
thee, thou;
Gen. Epist. 67, 68,
menti mentl
,
^^
i"
'
(w =
^ _^
J^^
1(2, Rec.
an amulet.
21, 78.
~w^w
" "[
'^~wvs ](?)
=<s^(?), the two
eyes.
mentll-ti ^^^ ^,
AAAAAA
the two breasts; see
ment
Excom.
and
I
I
r
I
I
Stele
i n
I
IF""' g
mini
/-
Mentiu
c.
^^ w
I I
i,
I
i^fî
/VS/W\A
"^"iv^î
^,
IV, 808,
nomad
hunters
ifO^
AA/WAA
/J
and robbers of the Eastern Desert and Southern They were famous for their beards Syria.
L.D.
III, i6a,
c
(j(]
^
I^
|,
L.D. III, i6a, 17,
N.
\
17.1,
"like the beards on the Menthu."

-vAAAAA
1"^^ "Ok
robbers of the desert, cattle men in the Sfidin.
Iffientliu
^,
P.
241,
^^ ^,
war-god
Mentiu nu Satt
^vwv\
^^
u!^
I
\|
'
M. 784, B.D. 140,

A/VVAAA
6, 171, -wwyy
J|,
^"^^
V r|
'ii^si'
'
''*"
'incient
-^
f-^ CiCi^,
Qf
Hcrmonthis near Thebes.
mentha
/wv,AA
^^
Jee^
f^, '*'
B.D.
114,
of the Eastern Desert
and Southern
Syria.
2, 5,
a mythological town.
M
113.6 nti
307
M
mentchem
'
AA/WW JIL,
an unknown object.
'^ t\
-0AAAAAA
AAAAAA
II^H,
I I
Peas,,,,
,33,
= Ik
J '
A ft.
y-^
I I
'''''
/^
Rev.
8,
171, a kind of basket, wickerwork bed.
Songs,
I,
s,
^~^~ 1
r,
'^^^'^ Q.
Tl, the breast, the
bosom
Stele
of a
woman
left
33,
the
breast
^^ Nastasen dual w^
>
mentchem
^VAAA
A.Z. 68, 12, sweet scent.

ii,
r~l r~l
mentcher
AAAAAA -^Z^
] p, \
Sphinx
(?)
83,
cerebellum
Copt.
i.ItTeXeJU.
mer
Copt.
^^
<rr>, a particle of prohibition;

(?)
Axncop
Ixnp (?)
\\
JULItO-f.
,_,,
Rec.
4,
122,
~wwv
V;
Copt.
mer-tt
mentiti
' '
'^^, Rec.
3,
50
5r5k
p
'^^^
the two breasts.
copy, likeness.
ment-ab (?)
.^+ ^,. ment-tl
ei!iiii
^
et^
]
Rec.
65, of bold intent.

II,
mer
^^ >-ax
,
a sea-going ship.
r^
o o
ô
a god.
^l^.
the pupils of the eyes.
mer
P.
485,
^,
1
P.
484,
I
AAAAAA AAAAAA
X==jTi
<^
f
AAAAAA
Mentef-t
AAAAV\ *S.c=k_
ll .
"^^^
""^
^,
u. 30,
N.
1228,
> AAAAAA
AAAAAA
^
^>
-^
t^
Cil
AAAAAA AAAAAA
AAAAAA
-j
P- 204,
:^
"^^^^
AAAAAA AAAAAA
<d^>
\>
,
j
|
T CSt*
mentch
^^
Jjf Q\\
'v',
^,
^,
schrift
117,
<^
ÂftAA^
A.Z.
1905,
19,
any
collection of water, lake, pool, cistern, reservoir,

basin,
U. 31, P. 602, N. 487, A.Z. 1908, 38, Rec.

31, 21,
canal,
inundation, flood, stream
plur.
Rec.
27,
232, breast;
P.
^^j^^^g.
P- 123,
M. 729, N. 1330,
Zll
7R,
the
left
breast,
606; dual
360,
mentch-ti
700, 982
;
^^^^
"^ ^ V
_
^3,
=^,
P.
U. 533,
I 1
P. 427,
M. 611,
T.
N.
ICZTJ
,
1
_
P- 245.
N.
1 2
16,
68,
I
plur.
AWW\
^
I
P. 302,
AAAA|Â
,
S/
'^'t',^,
\
I
Rec. 30,
196;
III
AAAAAA AAAAAA
^ "^ ^V,
Q
I
P.
414, M.
593,
N.
198,
mm
V
1'
Hill'
'
1'
1 1
<=>
1'
1
1
-^_W) <c=>-a
'"^^
teats of a cowj
N. 802, 1387,
^ X
"
X
r'^""^
vT^;
Copt. juLHpe.
AAA/VV\
<.
<
'
/^
/VAAA^
*^
mer mer
^^^^
-~ JSi
~\I
,
swampy
land.
--^ J.1LJ.1J-L *
IV, 630, libation tank.
^7^, N.
1365.
[1
,
mer
^
'^'"^ ^ ^^^^.'
AA~wv
I
~;^, Rec.
21, 78,
<==>
'^^
\>,
mentch ^^^ "^

mentchi ^^^"^
AAAAAA
I
the basin of a harbour, port, quay, harbour.

AAAAAA
III
gram.
safe, secure.
mera
merit
AAAAAA AAAAAA
IV, 1077, flood, bodily

excretion.
celestial lake,
M "î
11
1
^
=^'
,
heaven,
sky.
mentchu
plaited beards.
O "^
1|. N.
996,
Merit
Mareotis.
'
'
'
M
merit
VSAAAA
.
308
M
^(|
,N.
1 1
n
I,
N. 138.,
\>
A.Z#,
>G.
XK.
I7
19,
4.
12,
IV,
729,
A.Z.
1874,
148, river bank,
a lake in Sekhet-Aaru.
landing stage, sea coast, port, quay,
dam
Copt.
Mer
(She?)-aarut
Tuat IV,
ejuLpo.
the lake of Uraei in the Tuat.
merit
^
merit,
33) 3^)
ÂAAAA
,
AAAAAA
'
Mer - Maati
'7;
i|,PPo,P,.D.
^^^^
31
III
lake, reservoir.
52-55, the lake of Truth in Rastau
merut
>
111
enS5
AAAAA/V
Rec.
Meru-em-M'fkat
" O
]
B.D. 39,
Tvr " ju.6r
18,
'
the turquoise pools in the Tuat.
boats, shipping in port.
o5 meua
n
,
"^^^
^^^
M.
1^"^^
âa^^va
r=T
r^"^
a^^^âa
merit
crocodiles which bask
I,
Berl.
3024,
75,
P. 180,
282, N. 892, a lake
on the
AAAAAA
river bank.
in
the Other
World from which the blessed
merti
I
V
,
Love Songs
drank.
Mer en - amu
'
canal, quay,
I I
aaaw
, B.D. 98,
-
7,
a fiery lake in Sasa.
mer-t
3L
?
ismiij
;
beyond,
'
on the other
side; Copt. JU.Hp(.'*)

(i) a sacred
Mer - en aakhuti
the
j I
^^
of the
/w>a^
Mer
'^
B.D.G. 617
lake
gods of the
Horizon.
AAA^NA
serpent kept at Edfu

of the Inundation.
(2) the protecting spirit
Merit
in if Tuat IV, the bath of Ra which was kept by

^^,
^
(2
Mer (She)-en-ankh
'^^ Vr\
'
<=^,.r--^,
12 jackal-gods.
goddess of the Inundation.
Mer-en-maatiu
'
a,âaa
Mer-ti
'^^
^vLP,
Rec. 20, 42, the
I
I
the lake of the gods of Truth.

^w^~^
I
two goddesses of the
Inundation,
Southern
and Northern.
Mer - en - Maa-t
ss
I
Merit
:r,-F~~Si
meh <^
jr_
Pap.
Anhai,
IS
_D
k^
m
_
the goddess of the Inundation in the North.
B.D.
17, 46,
a bath of the gods in the Tuat.

aaaaaa
Mer-en-Heru
13,
I,
Merit shema
g
^-^^,
Pap. Anhai,
the lake of
Horus
in the Tuat.
^ <TSi
the goddess of the
Inunda'^^
Mer-en-hesmen
B.D. D.
17, 46, the
tion in the South
'
<^ t^, Y S S'

'2
is A P:A/vAAA^ natron lake in the Tuat.

I
Cy O
two goddesses of the Inundation.

I
Mer-en-hetem
1^=1'
I
/.
^nm -S^
,,
M- 552.
B.D. 63,
2,
the lake of Fire in the Tuat.
Mer-Aaru
^ ^^
(]
N.
132, the lake of destruction.
^|iiil^.
Mer-en-Kha
^^
M
cnzD, T. 37, P.
309
M
Mer-Sehseh
247, 332,
"^
p | p |,
in the
p.
178,
M.
469, 63s, N. 1058, a lake in the Tuat.
M.
269, N. 888, a lake
Tuat.
Mer-en-Sasa "TÔfl
no 0(1(1
M
fire in
Ql'
lake, or
Mer sekhnit
-
O
derah
I,
U- 393, 506, T. 32,, a

'
IHrH'^
island (aa
?),
of
the Tuat.
t
6,
a goddess of
Mer-en-serser
i^
""
*~
Qi '
1 1,
I
Mer-shesh(?) tmnoi^,
r"n~i
III
b.d. 98, 8
'^fjfj.'^
a lake of
fire in
-^.^^ [J, Tuat VI

^^^-vwâ
V\
a lake in the Tuat.

..ir.^
the Tuat.
fl"'^^',
\
Mer-Kensta
P-
n '^
11
fv/\/i
Mer-en-sehetep
96,
7,
In
^ a
b.d.
337
'VWV\A
I 1^.^^^
p. 336, 462, 638,
the lake of propitiation in the Tuat.
5i7>
, I
'^^^^^
Mer-en-testes ^^^^*^, ^^^

B.D.
15, 8,
-wv^ ^''^,
r\n -D^
'
099rthe Nubian
lake.
Mer Tuatta
I
a lake in the Tuat.

^^'^^
Mer-en-testes '^^
I
N. 144,
31
'
[1
,
^]lj,U.48:,^c^
N. II 5 3, the lake of the Tuat
;
31
^5?^
^**^ ,
a lake in the Great

Oasis.
plur.
Mer-Nu
I
~wwv
7|,
B.D. 39,
2,
I I I 1
the lake in which the .serpent-fiend Rerek was
crzD
drowned.
mer --^g'
T. 266,
Mer-neter T==Ti 3^,

,
I
-1
I
M. 421, t^'5<=>
T.283,^^S'P5,20,M.3i,^02
N. 64, '=csL,
,
the lake of the god.
<=>,
Mer-Hepu
6
I,
^, ^,
U.
p.
64
U. 419,
224,"
Rec
lake in the
Tuat.
27,
224,
^_
î3^, <=>
\;:^,
^^, to
Mer-heh
I
B.D.
131,
10, the
love, to desire, to wish for, to crave for, to will
2il
Copt. JULe.
lake of one hundred thousand years ;ars.
Mer-Hetep
2J
mer
no,
6,
mer
*^^
(5
'^
'"^
Q O
B. D.
Pap. 3024, 150, 151.
mer -mer
1
!,
S
\\'
Israel
Stele
Mer-Kharvi
B.D. 109,
3,
lovely,
22 amiable
II,
mer
love,
the lake of the herons in the Tuat.
^'
<c:^
Rev.
138
to
Mer-khebu
33
JQ
I,
Tuat
desire;
III, the
;
<^ V"
'0'
I
''"'^
according; accoruzng
\\
III
our wish
lake of boiling water with a foetid smell
to the
mer-t <^,
<
Q, U. 454
something loved, longed
26, N. 208.
righteous the water
is
cool and sweet.
Mer-Sab
N. 144, jackal-lake
in the
J-^,U.48i,
Tuat;
plur.
I I I
love, desire, wish,

III
or wished for
^",T.
mer-t ab
^^
'^, iv, 1023, willingly.
Meru-smen-a
lakes of the
['^"^
merr <=
,P.699,
P.
^'
J
.
smen
geese.
2x6,^^(2
to wish for, to
'
desire, to love.
u 3
M
merriu
those
[310]
i>
M
mer-t
^~^
''^^^
'
(jlj
who
^g
o,
^ ^ priestess in Herniopolls.
j.
o
*î
love, lovers, friends.
mer
p. 69, N. 36,
merr-t
^^^ ^, ^^
plur.
<
III
Rec.
3,
47, a festival.
II, 142, gladness.
mer-t
Rec.
IV, 1045, love, desire, wish, something longed

or wished for
mer 1
""^1
merrut
Rev.
,
love, desire, wish.

II,
133,
12,
8,
56,
pleasure
boat;
Copt.
merut
I
XJLeXu3T-(?)
o
~
www
I
1'^
(211'"^
h
woman
87,
Merr
meri
<
*^
"beloved one," a
title
of
several gods.
title
of several gods.
merut
sweetheart
'V'.ÂAA<^^>
;
S^
r^l'
beloved
Meriti
J]
,
1.
a Mareotic form of Osiris.
*'cx_,
Metternich Stele
'V~V.~V
V^gi
v\
L.D. Ill, I4OB,

/
v\.
Meriti
^(](|;;
Mvw.
so that
;
na
ifn=K
wishing that
Berg. 50, a god.
^wAA^
'
wishing
that not
Meriti, Meritti
]^,
Amen, Horus,
Osiris,
title
of Ra,
;
and other gods
plur.
3L-^
nn
^
q'
P.S.B. 25, 218, beloved; Copt

.
Jixepix
lover,
mera =7
meri
1(
A H
^ 21'
Hymn
Darius 19,
Darius 38, a pair of goddesses.
friend
Merti
Hymn
Darius
8,
the
.^!\l\.\.
primeval gods and goddesses.
Meru-a ""^
lover, a loved one,
""T^
o?f
>
^-D-
(Savte)
U. 532,
something
loved.
68,
2,
a god
fern.
B.D.
Q Ofl'
(Saite) 99, 20, 140, 7.
menu
meriti
'
t^
JT 21'
beloved
one,
darling.
Meri-f-ua
Meri-f-ta
derah IV, 59, a guardian of
a guardian
of
Osiris.
Den-
Osiris.
^>
^^,Rec.4,
135
Meri-maat '^,
JULepiX.
/
1
^^'S-
'''
iôd
in
'
Jour. As. 1908, 278, beloved; Copt.
theluat.
merit
desire,
*"^^
(|1|
o,
'''^
||(|
^,
love,
Meri-mut-f
x-^
,
*"^^
O
"^=31
wish
[Jh
I,
Denderah
46,
III, 36,
Amherst Pap.
love-spells or love-letters.
B.M.
681,
3=1
^
37.
^,
Rev.
37,
70,
mer-ni
\\
Pap.
'
3024,
104, lovable.
} ,
:'^^, Rec.
Rec.
1 2, 1,
M.^l]-'^'^
Khnemu, lord of Khai,
a form of
meri reth
lent, loving
benevo-
flAs.
mankind
Gr. (îXavOpwiro^.
'
';
M
Mer-en-aui-f
-^ 'i'uat
[311]
XI, aform
of Af.
M
mer
_
a.^^
Mer-ent-neteru
of
tlie
'
Tuat XI, a
c'''
II,
^' ^'
12,
"^"^^^d?*^' ^^^
chief
ofificer,
goddess seated on two serpents, a wind-goddess
124,
29, overseer,
head,
dawn
(?)
superintendent, director, foreman
plur.
Merit-erpa-neteru '"^^^"^ 1 "

Ombos
2,
o>
'^
131, a goddess.
Mer-segrit
127,
"^^
[1
mer
ZS
aau-t
P
2>
I.anzone
^f
ffUl^.
I'j^
IV,
mS,
inspector of dignities of the highest kind.

32> "lover
was
S? Pn
in
'
^^'^-
meru auaaut
n
S.
of silence," a
cult
serpent-headed goddess, whose

the
hilly
o
IV,
1 1
heads
common
cemetery of
of families, shekhs of tribes.
Western Thebes.
ah-t mer ah
etc.
Mer-setau,
I
*^^
^
I,
^
Ill'
^
"^
10,
111'
overseer of the estates, land superintendent.
jl ,
etc.,
B.D. 145, 146, name of the i8th Pyl
m.er ahu
Meri-tef
z>
B.M. 46631,
inspector of cattle.
Ombos
2,
131, a goddess.
mera
(?)
")
y'=^'
A.Z. 1908, 45,

chief of
p.
1
mer mer
\>
>,
jiH A/;
funerary chest or coffer.
chief of the caravan,
H
72,
Rec.
16,. 70,
vans; see Sphinx XIV,
and//rrt
io6a.
Rec.
12, 12, servant, peasant,
dependant.
mer
a en set(?)
^^
tract.
CH^
mera
^^^^
J)
'
^ female slave.
N. 1002, chief of the mountain
mer-t <=>\^J},
Palermo
Stele,
Rec.
mer abu (?)

tasi
^^ \ ^^'
Pap.
3,
i,
'^"'''"
IV,
3,
T,
Koller
inspector of
26,236,Rec.3r,26,^^||,^^^|l,
I,
horned
cattle (?)
Decrets
9,
I,
IV,
mer abu
seer of
all
shu
cattle
'^
\J
i.e.,
Y'
"47.
^
1
inspector of horn, hoof, and feather,

the
over-
and
' ^'
feathered
'^'
fowl;
^
I
^\J ^
^
^1
'
^^'^'
'
^"^P^^''' ^
'
''^''^î
servants,
vassals,
horn, hoof, feather, and metal.
peasants,
hereditary
servants
I,
on
an
1081,
estate
^^
mer ant
meru(?)
'
xzx:
c-^=-^
cm
'
I
overseer of the storehouse.
IV,
Decrets 14,
,
'^l'
IV, 972;
^^^,IV, ms
district
IV, 408, chief of the peasants.
^,
Peasant 193,
inspecto^
mer,
%\fvvn
jf
'
meru *^^
^^'
^5*^'
'^'^^
,
% [M^,
land,
mer uaau
A. Z. 45, 124, overfleet.
Metternich Stele 117, desert, plain, mountain.

'^
seer of the boats, captain of the
mer unut ^v
149, a kind of priest
(?)
A~wv^
-jic
*^, Rec.
17,
mer-tt
"^^^^"^
desert
igriQ/VQ'
waste, wilderness.
M
merper
i,|\
'cr^,
chief of the house, steward, niajor-domo
:
[312]
iv, 1071,
plur.
M
mer met
i,
a captam
charge of ten men.
mer metcha-t
mer per ^^
steward.
)k
over-
^'^,
^~1
^"***^,
"^
seer of the keepers of the books,
chief
ft>
mer
nu-t ^^^
'
Ui'
governor
mer per nub

gold foundry
;
nnl 000
f^ssn
overseer of the
of the town, mayor.
. IV, 421.
mer resu t
m.er he-t urt
IV,
1
overseer of the South.
mer per hetch ^^

the silver foundry.
riwn, overseer of
VI '^
TT
aU
iiiii
118, overseer of the six courts of justice.
mer per hetch

governor of the treasury
;
]
mer he-t ka
(-h
r-j-j
,
^ \^^ D =" LJ
^'
iêeper
IV,
of the
Ka -chapel.
42.;
_B%
1^1^?^ 9^4^" r^.

A
I
mer Hanebu(?) t;^^ '^

Rec. 28, 25, governor of the Greeks.
P
,
^,
i)
111
o o
meru mau (?)
|\
"^^^
P
mer hem nesu mer hem

neter
^;^^^^1
^,
inspector of the royal slaves.
Rec. 33,
3,
overseers of sacred property.
mer mau
I
^^^^^Tf^- "^
n
,
overseer of the servants on

inspector of the servants of the
2ii
god
vs.
|
a temple estate or on private property.
mer m'khen
tx
^
^~
<VSAA/V\
T ]
^j?^-ft(](]i;^,.
ftAAAAft
inspector of the
^v ^^
priests of the
South and North.
*^'^'^'^
^'^'^ '^y''^'
cabinet.
v/|
'
mer menmen <^]| '^yp^,

IT, 180, overseer of cattle.
mer khent
Rev.
I,
(?)
IV
gardens.
100, the four overseers of the pleasure
VHîiii,
mermer[it]
^^
AAAAAA.
\>
Roc.
mer khert
neter
;
^^^^ \
l^
|
over-
21, 81, port-master, harbour-master.
seer of the cemetery
V\
mer mesentiu
I ,
LJ
overseer of the cemetery workmen.
overseer of the blacksmiths.

C.
mer khetem-t
Q \^
com,
^
I
'^,
mer m'shau
I,
IV,
106, keeper of the seal.
P.S.B
;
21, 271, general,
mer khetemu
I
t^T^^^^
^^
%^
mander
of an
army
Copt. XeJULHHOje.
I,
overseer of the keepers
mer m'shau
high-priest of Mer.des.
title
of the
of the seal
;^^^
keeper
of the seal of the palace.
mer m'shau ur
commander-in-chief.
^?^
mer sau resu

D^crets 18, chief of the classes of the South
M
mer sunu
Pap. 42, archiatros.
,
313]
eyes"; <2:>-M^JiJ
body, people
in
M
,
Amherst
"all eyes,"
i.e.,
every-
D e
general
;
Copt.
&A.X.
merseba^PJ*^,-;
an
officer
boat.
merit
^^^^
h h -<e=-, eyes
mer semt aabtt ^^^^^^ J

ir;
go\ ernor of the eastern governors of deserts.
deserts
I I I
III
mer
sekhtiu
<>-<2:=~,
w
title
of the
Eye of Horus
or of Ra.
chief of the peasant field-labourers.
Merit <c=>-^
'-"'^'^f
JL, B.D. 99,
24,
name
of
mer sesem î^^Ô P\\ ^^ ^>

officer of cavalry.
a part of the magical boat.
mer
,
sesh(?)a nesu
h
sisters,
keeper of the king's correspondence.
mer
enquiry
;
shen-t
'^
<==>" J J) 1 r^ J J) A won ^ \\n

'^'^^
in
the Tuat.
Q
;
ciiief
of
Mer-aakhu,
Rfc. 24,
etc.
8
(?)
Copt. X^.ttji.ne (?)
^^
,
Thes.
18,
mer shen-ti
double granary.
^
L-
'iiLkl
'^^
Merti
chief of the
seti
/<<S
/K '^3:^, the
name
of
the 13th day of the moon.
mer shenar ^^:^v|^,

"V^
-i
chief of a temple storeroom.
:(l5.
mer shent ^^^^

n
fl.
^
-It
V'
to bind up, to tie together, to
bind on
fettered.
Peasant 192,
overseer of a class of servants
(?)
^ crown, to
fetter, to
be
v^M?>
I1
mer-t
^"y", ^S, ^"^p^,

Love Songs'
tie
;
Rec.
mer kat
^
.
lei
"^ LI
.director of public
works, clerk of the works.
Rec.
12,
25,
mer thethu
inspector of the
.
v
^^^crets
officer.
:^
2,
6,
7\
fiUet,
band, bandage, girdle,
plat.
mer tcheb ^^^^Â^'

chief of payments, chief accounting
18,
bundles of clothes
Copt. JULOTp.
mer-t <=^
house, palace.
mer
<:^>
to see, to look at.
mer-t
m,
in, Mettemich Stele 72,

Lfl
mer-t
dual
^^
<:::xs=-, <rr>,
,
eye;
119,
tsimi
\\
m
moon.
market-place
II,
;
m'
CTD, <:=^
or
1
^.
in
,
a quarter in
in
00
eyes
etc.
ci
00
<z:>
t
<rr>
the two
a towti or village, street

plur. <::=>
lane
,
a
1
town,
,
divine eyes, sun and
^z^
Kev.
in
<s>-
many-eyed, "full of
no
<cr>
house to house.
LHl
'
'
'
M
merr-t <=>rp <=> rp CD
, , ,
[314]
Peasant 300,
village, street
M
^,
p. 830,
a quarter of a town or
plur.
!r
M. 448, N. 465, 773,
corner, market
III"
mer-ti
o W
the two halves of heaven.
^Si, Rev.
14, 12, sickness, illness, pain, sorrow,

-r
mer-t
^^.
LP
cow
cruelty, grief, fatal disease;

(?)
^\
'^'
*^,
Mer-ur
X
,
>
^^,
Rec.
B.D.
31,
(I
30,
99,
19,
(3
^^
^^^^
Pap- 3024.
"^6,
sickness.
Rev. II, 130; see
Nemur.
mer, mera
Rec,
4, 30, to
*^^^
mer (mut)
<^ ^,
Amen.
21,
10,
guide
(?)
mer <r=>,
Palermo Stele
^^' H49.theniorus
merti (miti)
^^.
merit
"'^^^v^^,
(?)
^ WJVi
the dead, the damned.

A.Z. 49, 55, the damned one, a name cf Set.
^
12,
(j(]
|, Rec
3, 48,
-^
Mer
^,
u. 664,
2(|(]^,
^=(t
^(](jt[.
protector of the dead.
^|]|j.()|,Ren88.^f'^^,
I.ove Songs
etc.,
i,
(|[1
,
Mer[it]
staff,
plank,
'^T\
ibid.
^^,
Ill,
24.
Denderah IV,
84,
name
^
i(.
of the
wood
of the
morus
tree
plur.
(a\
of the goddess of the 8th I'ylon.
Merit-neser-t
I
^ ^\
,
%& ^\ ^^
28,
Merit "^
''=31
(2
(1(1
^-=A", b.d.
tree.
169,
18, a
Ihes.
the frod-
mythological mulberry
.
dess of the 8th hour of the night.

.
m.er-t
1
s'-i^,
... a wntmg mstrument.
AAAftAA
Merit nesru ?
a fire-goddess.
at f||,Tuat
I.
mer
*"^^r^. n.
258, milk pot.
merrit <^^ \\\\'^\ <^r> O

1
Shipwreck 164, vessels

or pots.
^,N.68i,^^,N.682,3f^^,
pyramid, tomb
plur.
mer ^\
hero, brave
man
;
2, 9,
mer?^^^, U. 607, P. 286,

^
(1
,
^^^^ Ad
Amen.
25, 21,
^
yjrT>-i-^, Rev.
ri, 151, 174, 12, 19, ships, fleet;
^^^^j to be sick, to suffer pain, to grieve,
to
be
sad, to feel
sympathy
for
someone.
,
Rev.
2, 8, sailor (?)
^^fkî'''^'-ntck'fi:an"
mer4ri
mera-t
fullness;
.235,
,
Rev.
14,
II,
^^^^
-C2>-
a sick
man.
compare Heb.
v'j,<~H2-
M
Mera
an ancient name of Egypt
;
[315]
Merhu
Pa-ta-Mera
Mera =
M
the
god of perfume (?)
y^ /^ H men
I
'^^
"==5:.
AT
'
I
the
land of
Merhuit
""^l^^
J,
T.S.B.A. III,1424.
<^=> H
Gr. TlTi^,ip^..
a cow-goddess of aaw x M
U
_2a>
a kind of stone.
merh
merina C
IV, 665, captive chiefs
'"'^^^
"^
Tutankhamen
7,
<=>
compare Heb. p-in (?)

;
^^,^1 l]^,^^|^^,Rec.
'''^
16, 57,
'^'^.
A-Z- 35. 19. to destroy, to wipe
merua
Merur (Melul)
<=:>],
out, to delete or obliterate, to perish
^^-^^'^^
Ill
j^\^^r
A.Z. 35, 19, ineffaceable.
V\
(l[^.aai, a
Nubian god wor-
merkh
|\ '^, _g^ ci
U-
420, T. 240 to measure (the day).
shipped at Talmis and Kalabshah (Mandulas).
merurit ^'^^^
m.erkli-t -co'x^',
'=^'
(1
<=>?'^,
^ "^'"^ of bird.
A.Z. 1870, 156, 1899, 13,

15, 141, a
^^^
^fl".
(?)
;
lêc.
measurer of time, water-clock
Gr.
steering oar, paddle.
wpoXo^'fiou,
merukh-t î^^^%>'
name
of the
left
"measurer," a
i.e.,
merkh-t
<=>'^^^^, Mythe24, 107
CO n
eye of Horus,
the
moon
merkh ^^^.^^T'^, Rev.

140, to fight, to
u,
124, 138,
Merbaa
^
HfflD
I
wage war
Copt. JL.X<i.gj.
13,42,
M/3(,
a king of the
1st dynasty.
merkha ^.2a.T(|'^, Rec.
mermer
\>
I
in
ISLl
official.
\>
5X
itle ^M'tit
I
of an
Meres
B.D.
75, 3,
Mermer
Merna
|
5^'
-^ 5^' *
Rev.
12,
^'^'
a god.
c,
Mersheri
^^^^
'^,
9,
29
IV, 691
anoint, to rub with oil or fat.
ffl^l]|)^,Calasirites.
merh
merh-t
N. 313.
i\
d
=0='
^
,
to
mertit (m.erit)
'^
a
'
piece
of ground.
U. 61,
I=\J-
mhi
my
I
:
^. ^"5'
^-
to forget, delay.
hesitation;
ting
c I
not forget-
=&,
rule.
roof (?)
rtj
Rec.
4,
30,
oil,
unguent, grease, suet,
fat
of
U'
any kind; Copt. jSpeÎ, A.JU.pHê.
mhani(?)
27, a limb or
merh-ta
*^=^
<=> X
[)
unguent or perfume maker.

Mar. Aby.
I,
member
^^
^^
AAAA/V\
^, A.Z.
1900,
of the body,
Merhi
^^
Mehat
^'^^^^'^5'
a group of cow-god-
IHJ
^g.
(?)
79, a
l)oaa,P-6o,
bull-god, a form of Osiris
M
mhu ^\^'^^.
Rev. 12,
8,
[316]
ra
M
meh meh
-^
.
~^t
W,
'
Palermo Stele, a ship 100 cubits long.

123,
y,Rev.,a,,.8,^ra-^,Rev.,,o8,
^,
P.
M. 215, N. 686,
k^
I
*=^, P. 417, M. 412, 597, 1202,

III'
;
IV, 648, tribe, clan, family

1
see
^
ra
OCZK
ra
M5î:i, coition, begetting, begetter.
IP
'^^,
to
fill,
to
fill
full,
to be
'^-
full, filled,
to
be occupied with;
meher
^ ^
ra
^^(].
,
^^h
^|
;
ra
q,
milk vessel; plur.
U-
74,
Copt.
Thes. 1288, IV, 172.
meh-t
(|(|
mehri
ra
7\, milkman.
IT
N.
N
^'-
''-'
o^
k
,
N.
708,
[191,
fullness
Mhettut
^J^jî.Tuat
at
I,
the ape-
meh-t ra
12,
gods who sang to
Ra
dawn.
Rev.
31
0,11'
I
Amen.
^
.
14,
17,
meh (mmeh) ^^^,

Copt. JDUUtA-g^, before.
15,
10,
mouthful of bread;
i.e.,
*-*
I
fulfilment of affairs,
the day's work.
meh
numbers
second
;
:
^""^t a sign placed before ordinal
o<=k ^'^^^,
first
=^ ^
II
'
II
'
Anastasi
I,
14, 5, to
fill
the heart, to satisfy, to
Copt. XJLe^.
c>c=>:
be content, content
^*=^
o<c:><
st,
^ person
who
fills
meh
^
28
cubit,
i.e.,
the heart, beloved one, darling.
seven handbreadths or
0-525
metre, or
="^ meh ab menkh iÂ,

filler
IV, looi, perfect
of the heart, a
title.
fingerbreadths
or
about
iîl,
20 inches; Copt.
10
cubits
XK^-ê; T^n<=>
by
10;
'
meh ankhui Heru ^ ?? "^

IV, 1040,
filling
^
191
2,
multiplied
the ears of Horus.

zr-zi
.\.z.
Herusatef Stele 60, 132.
meh un
33,
^ -^^ ^"
34,
meh nesu
royal cubit.
cubit,
1 ^., 1
"^
J ^,
the
Rechnungen
poultry
yard
Copt.
The
r>
28 fingerbreadths of the royal

fl,
were under the
protec-
mehutcha-t^^l^^the
filling
tion of the following gods:

(3)
(i)
of the eye,
i.e.,
full
Ra, (2) Shu,
moon on
the last day
Khent, (4) Gab, (5) Nut, (6) Osiris, (7) Isis, (8) Set, (9) Nephthys, (10) Horus, (ri) Mesta, (12) Hapi, (73) Tuamutf, (14) Qebhseouf,
of the 2nd
month of
Pert, the 6th
month
of the
Egyptian year.
meh mestcher-t ^
tasi
itl
Bf^
^, Anas-
Heq, (18) ArimSua, {19) Maantef, (20) Arireneftchesef, (21) Heka,

{22)
(15) Thoth, (16). Sep, (17)
IV,
3,
I,
to
fill
Septu,
(23)
Seb(?),
(24)
Anher,
(25)
meh retui
legs to
o^
the ear, to listen attentively.
jj<^,
to
use the
yeruaua, (26) Sheps, (27) Menu, (28) Uu.
good purpose.
meh
breadths.
notches ,^_fl^^,
six
the
little
cubit
finger-
containing
palmbreadths
and
24
mehseka^PU^<^2,toV
occupy oneself with ploughing.
meh
~=S I
M
meh qena ^
133, to
fill
[317]
(|
M
^'
''"
Shipwreck
2<^7,
^^
2,
N.39,
the bosom,
i.e.,
to embrace.
^~wv^
^,
:
A.Z. 1872,
seizf,
2 r,
Thes. r205,
meh. qet-t
13,
3,
=<^ i
i=S.
cr^
Rev.
Copt.
IV, 600, 648, to

possession
to
have or hold as a
. ,
to
act
with
great
prudence;
to
lay
hold of his
feet.
meh
meh-t(?)
Rev.
14, 40, the perimeter of a town.
meh
meht
1\
^
-w
'
something
captured,
prisoner.
^f^,
U. 261, abundance.
^ ^^
I
(1
^^
^-=^'
Rev.
12,
37,
mha
S
/=:
f
>
'
addition, increment, increase.
^
mehi
=/],
Rev.
14, 37, to
have power
over, to have possession of; Copt.
i-JitL^^Te,
fi
,
Mehiu
Mehi
Mehit
o.^
A
(?)
<=x=>^
B.D. 180, 18, a god (?) B.D. 168, a serpentdeity.
q avva, t. 268,
=^
m. 425,
^
'='
ima,
0^1^,
'
N. 945,
-\l-1],7^l>^^>
D On
'
^ s ^*i^ 3' !r^ I ^

/VNAAAA
^ X
^WAA
AAAA/W
AAAAAA
'^"'^"- ^' ^'

'
a goddess associated with the god An-her.

C<3><
to
Mehit =-=^(]|)^^,B.D.G.
1268,
1^,
meh-t nub
11 AAAA/W V be submerged, drowned.
LI
'"'^^'^^^
OC^
_
AAA/W\
i
^ 'wÂA^
Ci
www 000
f*^
the washing
out of gold from quartz or mud.

the goddess of the North.
Mehit ^,
Ani
20,
;
Tuat IV, <|^
^^,
Pap.
mehU ^, ^ ^.
a drowned man.
(i) a goddess,
warder of the serpent
mehiu -^(|(|2^,^(|ll^j^,
Nehep
(2) a uraeus
on the brow of Ra.
Meh-f-met (?)-f
Â '^
il,
>
iê god of
the i6th day of the month.
Meh-maat
^ î
^^
,
Tuat
ill, a god.
meh
Mehi
of the
"=^ 8 '^^^
V submerged
,
land.
Mehit-Tefnut
20, 6, a
5^ double goddess of Edfd.
^
I
^'
Edffl
I,
^ ^^^^^' ^ I
Metelites.
'
'^^
'^'''"^'
Nome
meh
o^ ~S
mehuiu
Rev.
5, 95, to be inlaid
^ |
>>
tl
^~^~"
the flood
that destroyed mankind.
with something;
inlaid with
mehi
(](]
'>~^^,
Rec. 10, 136, flood.
==
' precious stones: --'^ 1 covered with flowers of
,
^^ ^^
1 1
mehit
'
'=\
c
/VAAAAA AAA/VNA /ÂÂÂ
'
-SAA 1 1
/WVVVA
all
kinds.
;S^
/v.Awv,
^vvw^
=^
meh
<=<y
nnm
^ |
(?)
^^
nnni.
<,
Metternich Stele 202, Pap. 3024,
a kind of stone, agate
water-flood, rainstorm, a
mass of water, essence.
meh
<==^
^"^
a plaque.
""^
stones for inlaying.
000' III'
',
mehit Agba|^^^^ffiJ(]
/WWNAA
m.eh-t
U. 620, the flood of Agba, i.e the mass of celestial water above the earth.
^
'
M
mehai
=>=^
[318]
Mehtiu Mehtiu
IV, 6i2,
IS
M
r^\^
'=\
I
W^ M^
^' ^""^''' washerman.
those
who
live in
the North.
mehi
6,
1
AAA/W\ =>^(|(|3^, cx=><^<^[j|]^_ Rev.
10, p.
829,
S
Dream
36, title of a priest.
-îk
'
îk
,.
.^1
I,
mehi sem(?)
Rev.
3,
^ (JJ^
a
title
p^'Hl'
Stele 41,
45, title of a priest.
1:
.1
^^=IJ1, Q -MkI
Mehi
m^.
of Osiris
who
northern
tribes,
gods of the North.
was drowned in primeval time,
"
mehti (?)
^
Stele,
.,[^,
grain of the North.
Mehi
=>^(](|^, Diim.11,46,
27,^^
mehti
^',
fleet
of the
North:
Palermo
B.D.
(Sa'ite) 109, 7,
North-house;
of the North, Greeks
title
of Thoth as god of
^
^
the Inundation.
y^
l^^r^s
(?)
Mehit
==^
B.D.G. 292, a goddess

of the Nile-flood.
mehti -amenti
^^
^ w
"="
'^^
,
IV, 657,
Meht-urit
AAAAAA
=^'^=t
,
U. 427,
^
o<=X^
A.
north-west.
^,
T. 245,N.
623,<=>\^^
mehit
^^2=1,
T. 81,
M. 683, N. 1075,
^.
<3>^'AA ^,^<->ju o=<.
y ^^^'"^
^,
Rec. 33, 36,
<:=>
'itlii o.
'
-=sJ()[]-2^,
^(](]oI^,
Rec.
o-^|(](iÎ^L^,
I
^-=^^1^,
4, 14,
'^^
^~^ "^^ vt_ ^"^ <==> ^:^

ft^Â'W
Rec.
.
26,
64, an ancient sky-goddess.
^ 33
^|l](|.
o<=><^
Amen.
^ |
(|(j
X^,
7, 9,
mehit
==^
^,^>
T-^
Ml'
,
^|l]l|^j>
LoveSongs
(2
[jljlZn^, the north wind.
IV, 463, 1203,

'='
I I I
fish.
mehut
fisherman
<=>^'^XZ2,
P. 362, 707, A.Z.
mehu
Meh-t
,
^-^
^^
QH
the Delta.
i907,3,~N^"4^|,
Re-
33, 36, the
nmh
(|l]
9V
__RS
V
Mehit-per-t-em-Tem,
etc.
^|
the North.
^^^^t^f.-^f.fl.f '
North-land,
i.e.,
wind by which the magical boat
sailed.
mieh-t
"^^
fan, fly-flapper.
Mehit
||(|
==^
land,
S
the Delta;
^
mehti
meh-t
[7, 145,
=-=^ \
^g,
^ O
jar,
Rec.
'^, North
,
,
^^' ^^'
==\
Q
ft
'^^S,
a vase,
bowl.
Q W' ^ W
s ^ w
,'
,
>
northern.
mehut
7^](1,
;
(3
O
,
oflermgs.
mehti^3.,s\,
or sky
the northern quarter of earth
mehti
guent, salve.
W'
^ lu
U'
'''
""'
Copt. JULgÎT.
M
meh-t
""^
8
[319]
Q.[p,
M
Mehanuti (Mehnuti)-Ra
^^^p,
=<^ R
=>s|^,
plume, feather-
^0^
o K,
;
Israel Stele 6, crown,
^^,B.D.i8o, 3i,agod(?)
00000 o o o o o 000000, 00000
<
crown
plur.
meh
^S X
^
k
vV^ ^^^^'' ^^P- 4> '' 6^. ^^,'0 "o^"' to be

'
'
mehi S
shining one.
Jl'
crowned.
mehuar '^ 0==^ -U

Copt. JULi.2,&^,X (?)
.&>
,
pigeon tower
met all' af' a"'

<=<^ 9
1
1
^ta-
Mehun
,
bandlet,
fillet,
garland, crown, girdle;
Hr O "^ J
^ ^^ \i.
,
a harvest-god.
meh-f (?)
p.
<=\ '^^~, a kind of stone.
426, M.610, N. 1215; Copt. XK^^ê.
meh sixlinen thread.
Vl^% ""l"^^'
Rec. 12, 211,
mehn-t
,wwvJ,
>
3,
^
50,
^ w
vyww
Rec.
mehi(m'hi)
^J|j(j%
house of the North.
mehn-t (?)
mehen
5, 5, flax,
^.
Z^ 2^ north winds. ^ ^ F| a covering.

I
linen
Copt. XJLi.^\.
I,
Mehen
3024,
68,
'
meh
<*=<^
5
^ p
^gl,
^,
AAAAArt
^ -^
AAAV\A
A/NAAAA
129,
Pap.
^ f^
AAA/VW
ftAAA/V\
Tuat VII,
<=x^
WT'
^^'^"ernich Stele 199,

for, to
m Q?'
a serpent-god
^J
[
who
protected
have a care
be anxious about, to be sorry,
Afu-Ra
,
in the
Tuat
9,
to brood over.
Mehnit o^
B.D.
mehi ^fl]!] ^.
Hymn
Pap.
to Nile 3, 9,
^
A
ll
131,
^ 8
..,
/^
P-
^\
I
B.D. 168,
AAA/VV\
AA^x=K,
/W^ftA^
^^
VU
^
p.
3024, 30,
^ ^ 0f'
"6b,
iJ
AAA^V\
VJ Vy V
/VSAA/V\
wretched man, miserable.
meh-t
<=^|^^,^|o^^^^
,
"î
care, grief, anxiety,
thought
Darius 29, a serpent-goddess, uraeus crown.
mêh sa '^^,
==^^M,
<l!oi
'==\
<
Z)'S.
Mehni
^
AA/WW
Tuat XI, one of 12 gods who carried Mehen.
~=^](^,
^~N^ =
^
fi
Mehen -apni(?)
(|
1)
w,
Tuat X, a serpent-god, each half of whom had three heads and three necks and rested on a bow.
meh-t sa
=^
c>S, care, anxiety.
Mehen-ta
t^ "^ (^
,
Tuat VI 1 1,
meh ^=><=<^^,
5, Rec. 13,
15.
Rec.
15,
17,
nest;
a goddess in the Circle tietepet-neb-per-s.
'^, Mehen -ti Q

\\
,
r>enderah IV, 60 a guardian of a coffer.
meha-t
Leyd. Pap.
2,
mehenk _Uf^ ? Ix A
one to
''S /wvw
P. 644,
tomb, sepulchre,
whom
things are given or offered
M
mehra (meha)
12, 38,clan,
320
M
,
^ ^ ^ ^'
(2
'
^^^'
Verbum
I,
396,
I n
'S^
tribe;^. |<=>C)U. 296, N. 534,
Rev.
store
chamber of tomb.
<=^
i P
12, 34, to beat, to strike, to fight; Copt.
JULlOje.
mehs
^'^'"'
'^'3'''
^^^-
mekhen
f\ **^?,
N. 293A, dub.
mehs(?) !>
Y ,iv,266,<g>p^,
mekhn-t t\ ^^^J^,
t. 220, p. 615,
JS'VS- /WVVAA :-^rV<
^r
I,
the crown of the North.
|\
"^
,
.
U.
468,
jyif AAWW ^^*S
|\
A^
"^
^.,
^N
mehtep
^^^ÎI.
=x=<^
M. 786,
needle; Copt.
ÂW>A ^^5o
Rec. 26, 64, ^^^^ wv.~^
meht-t
B.D.
96,. 97,
7,
mekha
mekha
'^
'(>'
ff\
burn,
to
be hot or
fervent.
1894,
119, ferry boat; plur.
^C\
A^
^fl^s^^, M.
782, 785; var.
meshen-t '^
^^,N. 759.^"^
to, to
/www^J^,
p. 400, 651, 676.
IV, 72, to turn
run towards.
Rec. 30, 67,
mekhent, mekhenta
p.
mekha-t
183,
^^fe^^,
N.
896,
913,
intestines; Copt. AJLi-g^T",
mekha-t
Rec. 32, 78,

Rec.
30,
189,
^lî^-^, ^J(jljr^. ^rt.

,
^v
^flO
;
Rec.
13,
31,
pillar-scales,
balance
Copt. JUL^.aje.
N.
1 1
84,
god of the divine

P. 405.
ferry,
ferryman
var.
mekhai
^\
^^ 1
^'
carpenter;
iwww^^^X,
Copt. îJlXcyJ.
M-khenti-ar-ti
^fi'^
(2)
^^,
mekhaut
^t)}\t|
II
I^^T^T^^,
Barshah
i,
|NfJ
river.
N. 660
(i)
aform of Horus;
^ffOl
^.
14,
11,
shelters (?)
B.D. 168, a crocodile-headed god.
on the
M-khenti-ur
^"
Rec. 37, 59. a form of Ptah.
<y<
,
mekhar
I^J^^,
1
^J^
M-khenti-Tefnut
m'^'
Rev.
^^^'
37, 61, a
\^ '^j
Rev., war, fight; Copt. XJlX^-g,.
mekhar-t
13. 59. army.
Rec.
T .&, ^'^
form of Ptah.
fJUl'
M-khenti-Sekhem ^v
12, 70,
mekharr
l:
scarab.
U. 532, a
title
of
J "^ J(].
M
mekhsefu
I^P^îl^-^-^,
I'-
[321
M
mess-t
fD
I I
KP^' KP^^(n2, M. 677, N. 1239, a

,
-, M. 452, P p
in Ml
Oi
p p
^.
brings
"7^
OT))
"
a
is
woman who
kind of ceremonial staffer weapon.
forth, birth.
something which
born or produced,
mekht i
amiu
khet, subordinates.
Rec.
27,
77
==
mesut
-a?>
a conjunctive particle
:
f>v.
|1i"%"
^-
-+3.
M.
681,
I'ap-
3024, 142,
yet,
moreover
^^/vÂ'\
m\\
lilt
^,
Leyd. Pap.
'"
2, 8, (j(2
[[]
p^g,
êvd- Fap-
O
birth.
mes
mesi
amulet worn bv
women
to obtain
ff],
sasv labour.
mesti
^
p
(]{]
^^,
Rev.
14,
19, childbirth.
mes-t
Ke,-.,,.,8.|(tip,(li(l^,(li|l|l,|l.
^- Rec.
27, 219,
It]
^,
to bear, to give birtli to form, to
to,
to produce, to fashion,
[T|
make
a likeness of; to
11
P.
613,
to
something produced.
T.
.,59;,fl].
'35i(j|,
born
make
be
mes[Ut]
p.
I
born.
of,
iliP^,
\
'ji'"tli
of Osiris, of
Isis,
J]
Af[,
"'
mes en
mess
ilipP'
brought forth
by.
of Horus,
'^
J Ci
<-.
.
of Set,
"ivl
Nephthys, X\
j
'^
;
these births were observed
on
u. 597,
the five epagomenal days of the year.
to bear, tp produce.
Mesut Nepra
messuth
^'
birth.
po"a"|j
^ of a
^,
'_'
birth
of the Grain-god," the

to bear,
to
name
festival.
mesmes
mesmes
to set in order
(?)
produce.
Mesut-Ra
Ra,"
i.e.,
e,
,
5^' 5^ the month Mesore (Demotic form).
I P^
"'^''"'*>
"^
Rev.
11, 110,
mesmesiu
[||
mes - hru mesut "^ ^|,0|p.î,,inhday.

[1
I'
f|]
P^"
children.
i mesi
fn
mes-t
M
Ij
I I p^
P"^.
IV, 700,
CTl
bearer, producer
plur.
laying [eggs] every day.
mesi
f|]
midwife P OO J)
'
Copt. JUieciUO.
|,,R.c.,o,o,(tiP^^,(ljP^,p^
mes-t
fli-,u..97, i]iP-), [tifi>-,
ip^'IkP^'
genetri
j^-
.";
1.1"'-
of a
man
child
322
M
^'"
iHûlî'
Ra
*^~^
|
'1^^
t- divine
parents of
?CX
Mmnmn-mM'
Rec
29, 28,
MeSUt
ft)
^ '^
J^
5^
children of
[|i^^^^,
children.
Rec. 29,
77,
Osiris, divine beings.
Mesu|p,n^J|(]^^||^,
Rec. 32, 82,
^=rnnn,
the gods
beings.
who
begat their
own
fathers,
divine
messu
messiu
III
iflPp^T^.,
IV, 614, children.
Mesubetesh-t|P^^lJ=^.
\\, those who are born, children.
mesit
|)(j
^, T. ,Sj
.
d)
^,
p. 53,
fllP^îJ^^î'
I.e.,
children Of revolt.
the rebels
who
followed Set.
[[1
Mes-pet-aat-t-em-her-f
P- 593> race, family.
^T
146, the
^%\ yi)
I
V?],'ênderah
5JJ'
I,
30,
Ombos
II, 2,134, a lion-goddess.
mes
[|]^,ababy;
[1]
Mes-peh
ID'
3024,
15 months old;
a weaned child. j\ J|>
pa|_^ ^, b.d.
;
doorkeeper of the 2nd Pylon
var.
Mes-Ptah,
mes-t IP-^.Pap.
,
76,f P^,
a female child.
Mes-t pekh-t
[[]
^
,
I
^^'^
a, b.m.
mesu nebu
are born,
/.f., all
^
[t]
, I
I I
all
who
32,
11.
409, 495, a mythological bird of prey.
mankind.
Mes-Pteh
[|]
mesu nt
mu (?)
^
^
'
the warder of the
ÂAÂA
2nd
Arit,
B.D. 145.
,
offspring of the Water-god,
i.e.,
plants.
,
Mesi mesu
producer of
[his] children,
Hymn
Darius
2,
mesu hemt
^^ |p
class of
female children.
title
of Ra.
Mesu Horu
Quelques Pap. 43, a
yi'îkl'
embalmers.
i.e.,
Jly, N. 960, B.D. 175,

Osiris,
Isi.s,
I,
children of Nut.
mesu*esiupxiIfPflÎ^:,
sons of quakings
(?)
Set,
Nephthys and Horus.

iti
terror-stricken beings.
Mes-en-Heru-neb-t-hefiu
,^S^
Mesu-khenti-Aat * ^
Quelques Pap. 43, a
class of
'
QEDBCJ embalmers
I
-ww^,
^~^
'^'^^ '^^'^^
f) 5l]'
Jênderah IV, 63, a hawk- headed god.
Mesu Seru
f|]
'
( ^
Mesui neterui
I
children
fj]
two divine children.
^^
f|
'
iê
of noblemen.
MesuHeru
(H
^,
P- 599.
^^,
Mar.
1910, 117, IV, 84, "begetter," a
name
of
Amen,
^^'fll^^''^'^''^-'3^|P"i^^.
B.D.:37A,
.7,(11^^^^^,
M
1^
323]
n
^_^
^^^ j|
the four sons of Horus,

219,
3,
1 8,
viz.,
Mesta, IJapi, Juaniutef and Qebhsenuf.
Mesu Heru |
the
four sons
^
I
stone carvers;
[fj
M H r^
divine
I,
Edffl
i,
isa~h,
statue; plur.
[flpe^
n
|.
and four grandsons (Arimauai, Maatefef, Arireneftchesef, and Heq) of Horus.
mes
jtl
^,
Rev. II, 169, foundry.

Rec. 21,
Mesu Heru
f|j
s^ ^
|,
Tuat xi,
Mes ^
n, Rec. II, 80,
p 1^.
3,
four chains that fetter Aapep.
chief prince;
(^^ fl
i^^. êc.
17, 98,
Mes-sepkh |p^[|,B.D.
Mesu-serat-beqt
I
us.agod.
overseer of a cemetery.
\>
Metternieh
fflP^^^"^
L_>}'
Stele 34, to weave, to spin.
J^
B.D. 172,
6,
a group of gods.
'mes-t
tiara,
|c>^,
.
pc./^Q,
bandlet,
turban.
Mesu-qas
[]]
\\
Ifi^'^'X^-^'
"^ "'''*
^'
mes
mes mes
ffl
M ^ lock of
hair, curl.
title
of the four sons of Horus as fetterers of
Aapep.
ft)
fl^, to tLirn
round from, to avoid.

Horapollo
Mckti'.
Mesu Temu
Shu,
Tefnut,
[|i%>S(^, N.
Nut,
Osiris,
960,
I sis.
i.e.,
ni
\tims\, serpent,
Geb,
Set,
Nephthys.
meSUt
meS-t
l|]
.^%i imiP
'^
,
[j]
P
I,
^ ""i"
87,
serpent.
Mesi
temuemuhem
f[j
^^^^
of Osiris.
..\nnales
one of the
i|i
36 Dci<ans;
to mortals a
later
Q=e^=
Ou<ru\K.
second time, a
title
mesit
Mesit-tches-s (tl"^^, [[j-*-^-^
*^^''-'"''de,
[[iP'^'ftlP^fl^'
var.
fjj
-i^
'ruat
H, a self-produced goddess.
darkness;
PP''^-
me8(?) |)^^=a.,
ff]
[l^^f^,
Rev.
mesitmi]^,[tl(]()^J,t;t2
mes
.
,2, 47,
buUcalfjplur.
;
|[1|)V;
Tab. 52,
|P^,
bull-calf.
\\^'
n tk
supper, evening bread.
heifers
Copt. AJLi.Ce.
mesit ^0U7,T. 34^11 1'tjq,^!'

I
mess
ffl
^.
Stat.
mesit
c., foals.
fliPill)
--'P. IN' IPS'

,
Rec.
to cut,
4, 121,
evening meal, supper, cakes of
tiie
evening.
statue to carve, to sculpt, to fashion a figure or

(fl
%^,
the modelling of something;

[j] -^^
|l".
plating (with metal);

[1]
^ 111^'
?
IV, 108.
to carve statues of all the great gods;
M
mes-t
i'^^
[324]
grain
(?),
M
mesant
<G=l
Pap.
^,
U.
138,
3024,
a kind of loaf or
58, to cause trouble.
cake;
var.
o
0=3)
cakes.
2,
Mesaniiit (?)
132, a goddess.
[t]
w o
B.I). (Saite),
OnTl)os
mes
fli^'^^, crop,
1^
ill
grain.
Mesit
136,
I,
mes
n
I
<>^
A.Z.
1900,
37,
kind of
a god.
III'
L.l). Ill, 219,
disease (?)
'
Mesu
mesur
905,
104, a
man
mes 1
mes
19, to drag.
name, Moses
(?)
^^1
y\, to lead, to
7^
liring, to transfer.
drinking bowl.
N. 440, a bird
(?)
me.beb(?)(|JJ,yjA,f|l*jA,
,
mes
(tj
-A
to walk.
fl
i'-
y\
to go, to walk, a course.
mesmes
N. 1064,
^*-^*-,
,
^54,
m. 475,
to journey, to travel.
^^
fjl
n
I
^"=^
11 f|
plated,
banded with
L=V]'
III
JjLîl'
(tl
metal, framed.
mesbeb(?)
J Jd|'
^^^^ Songs
mes-t
Q
^ r^^, i^m.
A
0_
/
As. 1908, 250,

;
^
think
(?)
usury, interest
Copt.
mesper tep
fji
mes (?)
mess
4, 24, fn
1^^^^'
''^*^
'^'
'^;:5-,
to slay..
mesper,
/.c,
the 3rd day of the month, which

Osiris.
was sacred to
v-
leather band, belt, girdle
[liur.
II
mesper sen-nu
the 2nd mesper,
i.e.,
DUO
P
IS
month.
the i6th day of the
Il
p ^^^,
.\nastasi I, 25, 5
Copt. JtXOtC.
^S7'
mess
shield;
fn
*^
leather armour, buckler,
Mesperit
.
l^^^^lfj"'
I,
^^fli)-^
^^^
D
(](]'='
pflI^Ô^,;;XnitS "^ H "^ mesa-t, mesa-t

I
|t]
K <:z=> Uil^y Tuat

hour of the night:
the goddess of the
6th
varr.
c^
||j
(ll
^'
I
(Dm ^'
|l
'
pov powerful waterfowl.

1,
mesit
i](|
<^
^
^^*^^'-
Pap.
3024,
93.
mespertiu
cojjpersmiths.
D
(ti
X
!,
birds, waterfowl (plor. of preceding?).
msah
.
/:
1^^ t ^. ^<^ I
lA
)7l
'3.
ff|
Rev.
msef I
'''^^^%,^X'
mesantf(?)
1(1
<=
t\
M, crocodile;
"opt. JULCi-g,. Copt.JULC
mesen (?)
nj
'^^^ U. 421,7. 241

,
^, a portion of
the lower part of the body.
Amen.
12, 19, to
defend, to protect.
'
'
'
M
AA/WV\
325
M
Mesnekhtit
mesen
[n
1
WO
,
Berg. 67;
'
' ^^'cave, to spin
see
Meskhenit.
mesenti
"
ftl
Q w
foundation
see
u<sfc=i,
foumlry, baljy's cradle

C=Sfc=I
(?)
I,
p
34,
Mesen
mesen
n
\.
I
Berg.
an
ape-
mesr-t
parts of a ship, ribs (?)
Rec. 30, 67,
headed
fire-god.
fh
3 Rev.
N
'
^;vÂAA
14, 69, to form a property or estate.
meshai^pra^;;
Rec.
1 1,
ra'
mesen
w A'
|T|
V/
jj
afj metal worker;
plur.
66, to turn oneself
round
meseh
/VyVÂA
O
,
mesen
HP
Herusatef Stele
35,
^p|a^, Amen.
ss=., ^^-r1
,, ,6,
,,
\\
111
|^|
,Efy
J]f<,
I,
36, 37, .some kind of metal objects.
'
"^'^1 crocodile; plur.
mesnu ml
Mesen
ft]
^ |^ 1
'
spearmen.
^'^*"-
c^'
^7, 22.^. the
Copt. juLC^-gj, Ass. namsukha
-y<T^
Blacksmith-god; his
associates
were
the
(u
(Talbot, Jour. R.A.S. 19, 133, Broken Obelisk

29), Gr.
xii/nlîii.
D^l
Mesniu, Mesentiu
ft|
meseh-t|^P^|-^.^-|^,
R
SLi.
a female crocodile.
1
Q w
>f
Nav. Mythe
7,
the blacksmiths
meshu
= PJ^>^^||||,
;
the
four
Horus who made harpoons,
spears, etc.
crocodiles of the Cardinal Points
see B.D. 32.
mesenti
c^
w
^
L=J1'
L_J],
Meshu VIII
mentions four only,
.ss-"",B.r). 32, the eight

nil
crocodiles of the Tuat.
The Theban Recension
i:\î. ri' ocolI'lPo J

worker, caster of metal; plur.
1
r</i^.
culptor, metal
^y |'| y "^7^ ""

,
meseh
I
Ebers Pap. Voc, a drug

of the crocodile, an aphro-
III
made
Rec.
of the
member
disiac (?)
]
19,
meshu (?)|^[l|^,^,''-d-4o/,;imeseh
| ^f ^>
14, 14,
'
I
^
1
W
/SAAAAA
'I'
95-
Mesenti
W
W
the
title
of the
Rev.
n,
92,
high-priest of Apollinopolis (Edfii).
^ p|(2
to turn
UJl, Rev.
^ ^,
mesentiu
sacrificial priests (?)
0^0
,
round, to turn away.
me8na(?) ==i|l
mesner-t
^c\
I
V
^
>
--^kP^-"'^divS:
knife, dagger.
meshepp|D,--hinghidden^ôr
meskh-t
<=>,
tunic
mesneh
^?[^
[f|
R ^'^^ |
f|i
"'^
1^,
J,
J],lake,pool(?);
'&
I
1^^^'
'^^- '95' '9. I-eyd. Pap.
2,
to turn about, to turn away, to turn back.
meskh-t
n^
^^ IV, 1060
"cnnnr
'
M
ineskh-t
326
M
meskhen-t
ifi
^ ^î-i^
forearm, thigh
(?)
[7', P.
393,
M.
56,
N.ii67,r|in
(III
ftAAAAA
(^^, Rec. 27,88, ^^nÂ~^, ^-^ LJ

I
Meskh-ti, Meskh-t fti'^''^"".
Meskhen
[f]
W,
B.D. no,
16,
the birthplace of the City-god in Sekhet-Hetep

lf>n
Ill
I
'
B.D. (Saite) 31,
^,vw
7, the birthchamber of Osiris.
meskhen-t
P.67x,M.66o,N..375,fti^^^,(liV
J-'s^
fii III
R
I
vjvw
cr^.fjin /wvw,
III
I
,1anm
|n
^,
1,,
Ani Pap.
3,
Westcar
2,,
(j]
the
constellation
of the Great Bear.

the Cireat
^
^ e
P
",
'H.
f]]^.
Meskh-ti
headed
bull's
fji
^, Thes.
24
chamber, birthplace, baby's bed; perhaps also

a stone, or pair of stones,
sat
ff.,
upon which a woman
Bear, depicted as a bull-headed heart, or a bull-
during childbirth.
haunch with seven
stars.
It
was
the abode of the soul of Set.
meskhenut
^"^
|T|
mmi
the four chief
Meskh-ti
Tuat XI, a form of

Afu-Ra.
birth goddesses: their
names were:
of Aait
;
jT]
till
/'."A'NA'V
J| J|
Meskhen
fji
cm
^
meskh-t
<=tf=,,
I
I I
ribbons,
veils.
meskha
Rec. 14, 119,
^
,
Meskhen of Menkhit ; Meskhen

of Nefrit;
|
fji
^l^^fl^,
j||
fH
^
joy,
C"^
^5 J.
n
^3^
'
to
rejoice,
"ladncss. a mistake for
meskha -ti
4?
[^"^
1
I I
[1
w^
5\^
,
^=^ ?
(2
III
I
"^
''^^
birthplaces
in
IT
J'
II
Abydos.
Jj
,
^0'
,
the two nostrils.
Meskhenit
jti
-^
p. 397>
^(?
m "^
II
Meskha-t kau ^\ HTÛULI.

U. 220
M. 566, r||-v^ _^_, N. 1172, the god-
dess of the birth-chamber.
meskha
ftl
Q
I
diadem, crown.
^'^"-
Ill
wwwOllDllyl'
ml
/WWVaO
meskhau
meskhen-t
in
fti III
^,
III
g^,f|]4.^c=:^^,Rec.3, :9o,i|iP2..
'S.
sj,
33,
(?)
splendour
î"-^
JJ
the goddess of the birth-chamber,
|t| III
M
I
an instrument
the goddess of Luck, Fate, or Destiny.
w>wC^
the form of a thigh used in religious cere-
Meskhenit - Aait
Meskhenit - Aait
I
^"^
jTl
[I
AÂÂ
J|
B.D. 142, a goddess of childbirth.
meskhen-t
fji
1 1
1
(1
1
I
.
QUID
nnm
^
111
'^
,wwv nam
o O
^^,
tablet of destiny.
hippopotamus-goddess who presided over the

St
epagomenal day (the birthday of

ffl III
Osiris).
Meskhen ti
A/WSAA
c.
I
I
IV, 227,
(?)
9 oim
the birth stones or tablets

is
In
Paj).
Anhai one
called Shai
and the other Rennit.
Meskhenit - Aait - Nut o^ o O Q o Denderah IV, 74, one of the four goddesses who presided over birth. O
<=>
'
"
^"^
M
Meskhenit-Uatchit
a hippopotamus-goddess
fti Ill
327
M
"'^1-t
/vw-AÊUD
"'^kT. \ O
\l
P^' P^.
15, 433, the
who
presided over the
Culte 45, P.S.B.

or the
house of the
skin,
5th epagomenal day (the birthday of Nephthys).
chamber
itl
in
which the
^,
bull's skin
was
kept.
Meskhenit-Urit-Tefnut
-i^P^
fll III
D Q O
<::;>
D^^
s^
'
Dcnderah IV, 74, one of the four goddesses who presided over birth.
itl
U. 418, 469, T. 220,239, n\A r^ /\ Q Metternich Stele 76, B.D. 17, 122,
lll(
4r
,
Mesq-t
A Q
Meskhenit - Menkhit
w>~
I
III
Dnm
ÂAA^^
Rec. 31, 163: (i) the place of

;
resurrection in heaven
rection
itl
(2) the place of resur-
0- JJ, B.D. 142, a goddess of childbirth.
on earth
1
(3)
''
the
bull's
chamber of the
skin,
n
1
>
"^
Meskhenit-Menkhit
a
4tli
fji
~wwv-g.^,
III
^.'
Itl
which was
placed over the dead.
hippopotamus-goddess who presided over the
epagomenal day (the birthday of
P^=^.|Pf=.^--N.897,|P4^,"^'-^>->"-ttheT;
Mesq-tsehtu [[jP'^^crir.pg.^'^^x,
Isis).
^
'
Meskhenit - Menkhit - Neb - 1 het

\t\ III
O^
o c>
n O U
Denderah IV,
74,
one of
the four goddesses
who presided over
birth.
Meskhenit-Neferit
mm]
IS.l).
ftl'^
a portion '^nS^'^^'^^jk,^- ^97,

'^
,
of the
142, a goddess of childbirth
mesq
tablet
jtl
Hearst Pap.
8, 2, a leather
'w.<v^^
^
Meskhenit Nefertit
a hippopotamus-goddes.s
used by the sandalmaker,

,
[ji
I
^
who presided over the 2nd epagomenal day (the birthday of Heru
vg^
Festschrift
5.
(Horus) and Heru-ur).
mesq
(tl
L=fl to seize, to drag along.

,
Meskhenit -nefert-Ast
'^-= J "^
mesq-t
D
ff]
weapons, metal objects.

Berg.
II,
Denderah IV,
goddesses
74,
one of the four
il Ci'
who
presided over birth.
Mesqatt
Y ^^,
12, the
Meskhenit-Nekhtit | OJ
15erg. 73,
region of resurrection in the I'uat.

<=.o
a goddess of childbirth.
|t|
Mesqan
p^^,
'''>
S.^..-
Meskhenit-Sebqit
L.l). 142, a
0-^ A
GjHD
Mmeska
(|
goddess of childbirth.
I
messhen
O S
v\
^;
1-^
'
see
ill
I
(J
^. N- 976,
(j)
Pu'^?
-wvAw nnm
the skin of an animal, the bull's skin in which

<f^;a
messhet
forearm.
M
,
the dead
man was wrapped

[[l
in order to effect his
resurrection; plur.
)f,'
[fl
U ^^^'
PM4.I
I ,
Messhet
(
Ireat Bear.
|[1^^ 'M c
the
i(
Dccrets 29,
U "^
u mm
\
|^,
>
leathern objects,
A i^,
skill,
hide
see
jj]
U HI
the
nTTm
u meska-tlpLl^.lpLL
f
I
a leather
mesq en
hide of Set.
Set
>
III
K^?P
tent, the
in
chamber
tlie
which
in the tomb, or Other World, deceased was revivified.
X 4
'
'
M
meska
I,
328
M
mesta
^h
ftiP'^^^l]^.
(?)
;
l^îsse
8,
i6,
lo,
p^'^T O Rec
,
9x.
IP
5,
perhaps, a guess
Copt.
JlXecy^K
(?)
(I
-H-, a
measure
(for fish)
meska
^ ^^=^h^^^
^
see
iêv. 13,' 20,
mesta
m.esta
boat, or part of a
|p]|)
itj
boat
(?)
Sâr'
Mesktt
setting
take(?)
Pl
(]
Q
1]
:
P'llette
of a scribe.
n'-~^s.ti&;, the boat of the
mesta
Semkett
I
^^^^
1
^.::^^
,
ill).
175, 8,
the
sun;
^\
;=ja^
writing palette of
Thoth
see êsta.
'^^^^^^
and Sektt H ''^~^^2^.
mesta (gesta) teb (teheb)

mesg-t
(tl
|l]
n S -sr^
a bull's-skin bier, or
the skin of a bull used in funerary ceremonies.
An U J
I
(1
.1
I I
palette
furnished, i.e., fitted with colours and reeds.
mest
^
,
^^
U.
25A, N. 434A,
Mesta (Gesta?)
?'
^](j ^.
^p
liver.
j|
one of the four sons of Horus, god of
mestti
T. 335-
'|t,
thighs; see
_>Po I
I
o,(v_5
the cardinal point of the north, and supporter

of the northern quarter of heaven
;
he protected
the stomach and large intestine of the dead.

il
mest
^tv^ ^, Rev.
13, 39,
iesti y;;-n-,
*"P'-
"^ ^'
juLocxe.
I ^^^
^^
IP j];;-n-,
altar table,
'%'
'"
'"'"'''
seat (?)
bench
(?)
Mesti
mest
hatreds
ip^,
[|]
Ip^,
see
a hateful object,
^](](U.
B.D. 99, 22, bolt of
a plank in the magical boat.
p"^^^;
ill
p
[]]
'^.
Mesta.
Mestetf 1'^ "(^,Metternich Stele 51,

one of the seven scorpion-goddesses of
Isis.
Mest
lo, son of Horus; see
mestem-tf|ip.f:.|^,^^c,
1^^ I^J^^,
name
TuatllandlV.the
(tl
"^^
'^^^^
ff\
lllooc'
HID 000'
"I
H) /''
^^ye-paint,
stibium
Copt.
CXHJUL.
of the crook of Osiris.
mestem *^%\ ^J^;, Love Songs 7, 4,

^letternich
Mestet
fti
P2c^'
illl<^>
X ^jj^
to
'
smear the eyes

with stibium.
Stele 51,
Isis.
one of the seven scorpion-goddesses of
mesten
^^
fti
O
'
liquid
mesta
,
^wvvÂ (
used in embalming.
D
12,
mester-t
:r:>, stuff, cloth.
Hearst Pap. i6,

.4,
.4,
p]yp]fl
w
the
HearstPap.
\Tt ~v>w
[f]|l^;^D^,
Mesth f
month
;
the god of the 12th day of

lizard in
he holds a
each hand,
^ Aww
^ medical solution, a decoction of herbs, a kind of medicated wine.
-êstftip5.[tl^,|^.|p
mesta, mest&
Ip^'^"^'
[IIPd
^^ J^m
5,
(t\
'
11111'=^'
nn^^^^^
' hsiie, to
be at enmity
with
Copt.
iULOCXe.
54, 46, a herb u.sed in medicine, a
bouquet of
mest neter |
P^^
"1
J), Excom. Stele
flowers (?)
a person or thing hateful to the god.
; ;
M
,
[329
^
M
mestem-t
fJiP-=="^gj.
to hate
Copt.
XJLOCXe.
C\
a substance used in medicine?
mesetch
f]]
"^
ffl
i'-
689, T. 347,
[]]
"^
P
to hate;
(Demotic forms), hate, hatred.
^,
IV, 504, hatred,
Rec; 31, 22,
"^ >
-i^
f|]
,
Hh. 238,
mestit
animosity,
I
fh
e^
"^^^^
(](]
^,
Copt.
AJLOCTe.
U.
ill-will.
mesetchtch
(581
387.^ [
mest-t "
hateful,
abominable
thing.
22. 4,
^
""^^^j
nil
ci
21'
^,.W;var.p|^^^,U.
mesetch-t
[ji
Mohate.
mestu
mestt-t
P^^' ^"16"flip
enemy.
^,
P
B.M. 797, hatred.
2
P
4^,
mesetchtchu
hater, foe,
'^'^
ffl
% d^.
^
hateful person or thing, rival
enemy.
woman
hated or rejected by her husl)and.
Mesetchtch -qet-t
B.D. 174,
5>
=wl
'.
mestetiu
ft]
^
'
a god.
(|i)
|.
i^,
480,
mestchem-t f|ip-^^^^,eyepaint, stibium

;
see
mestem-t and mestem-t.
haters, enemies, foes, hostile.
mestcher-t f[ipBsj/,f|ipB^,
17,
mest-t
Rec.
145, a weight
for
meat.
fHP^?, iti^fTf. /,.

P.
eaTdual
mestti
ffW' III'
=i>
nostrils; varr.
ftiB^^,T.34i,M.727,N.34,fti^^lj(]
Uo,|i,^,N.655,^p-^^
fHPj^^, ftiPj^ê
Rev. 12, 65; plur
Ij^.
ines*:-t
1^'
Love Songs
Copt.
r,
2,
breast
M. 2.4,N. 68s,
JULeCTe.
'
mest-t
4high.
?. leg,
Rev. 12, 64,
î^ ê
,
Mest-t
mystical
|(^, B.D. 125,

in
3, 22,
the
N. 978; Copt. Jtx^^^:Ke
Leg
SekhetAaru
mest-t f
TU.
'
528, garment, apparel.
Mestcher-ti (?)
high-priestess of Tanis.
title
of the
mest
o
III'
Rec.
8, 9,
a kind of grain, or seed, or stone.
Mestcherui
186,
4)3,^^,
Osiris.
ffl
Ombos
I,
i,
one of the 14 Kau of
Nastasen Stele 36, a kind of
Mestcher- Sah
vessel.
^ IX*'
'*""^'^
Scti
I,
one of
tiie
36 Dekans.
'^^^''-
mestem-t
<.\
<fe.
mesh
^5 j\
'
^*''"- 55. 71. to advance, to flow like a waterflood.

,
^^
mestem-t and CXHJUL, eCOHJU..
see
meshsh
,
(,
to
clean.
Id
eye-paint, stibium
polish
(?)
to rub (?)
mestchem-t
Copt.
meshsh
rm
IV,
121, a log of wood.
; ;
'
M
msha
330
M
meqmeq
I
m
,
53,
jS
Rev. II, 143,
Rev. 14,
10,
to consider, to ponder,
;
to
21
cogitate
Copt. JULOKJULGK.
Rev.
II, 187, to
march, to go; Copt. JULOOOje, Co\ 5
meqer-t ^^^<~>,
A.z.
1908,
15,
an
msha
287,
Chabas Mel.
Ill,
2,
amulet in the form of a serpent's head.
5^
i,
soldier, warrior;
plur
meqeh
mental pain
;
V\ '^= ^W, sorrow, grief, anxiety,

Copt. XfLKi.^.
^î''^.
3=si)
Rec. 22,
2, 15.
323,
mek ^^,,
u. 42, 236, 469, p. 97, 402,

1
msha msha
msha-t |\
I'ap.
3024, 137, warship,
M. 575, 577
ff.,
N. 792,
181, lo
behold!
a bird.
meku
U. 23s, T. 275, N. 67,

lo
!
behold
^^
c
I I 1
'
R^'^' 3. 67, cakes,
mek t
meki t
bread.
k
,
T.
202,
protection (?)
mshi
Jour. As. 1908, 27 s, to
U. 457, protector.
wound Copt. IXeoj.

;
,
mshit^
Copt,
Rev., scales, balance

30, 198, protection.
jm^cye, JUL^cyi.
meshmeshm-t
Hearst Pap.
medicine.
12,
6,
|^^|^.
kind of herb used
in
/ws/wv
meku III
mekuti (?)
12, 30, 42,
A.z. 1908, 118, protecting, or

protected, places.
,Rev. 11,174,
camel cloth; Copt. AXOTfKe.
meshen-t
P.
400, 070
meka-t
U,
(I
,
station, place.
meka
I
nI, Annales IX, 156, a plant.
N.
I I
77,
^^^Â/WW-S^.
mekerr
meshnui(?)
V.\
S"^^ ^v^Â^
.2:^
blue
Copt.
-2^
.2^' JlXC9ip(?)
liar;
C3CII(
meker
^p
^^,
Copt.
(ToX
Rec. 31, 23, czsz)'^'^,

,
^P<=>'^, evening.
to
Rev.
(?)
2,
x6,
mix, mi.xture
Copt.
meshrut ^^<=>/ft'
meal, supper, something hot
(?)
;
U. 511, evening
^^*^5-
m>
mekt&r
^^
ll
h .gas
tower
Copt.
juLefTroX, Heb. hijfo.
mgi
mshet)
^ffil)(]^,ljravery(?)
^^ "^^
Hymn
,
to Nile,
2,
13,
passage, ford.
crier.
M
mega
331
M
met, mietut
(=tD
,
S
_|^ZS ^'^=^'
carried
crocodile.
p.
U.
260,
Mega
fiend
^'^^-
3-'.
9i. a
I98,N. 933,(=ffi^
-,
^, u.
553,
f-^
who
away the arm of Ra.

afflicted;
T. 23,
^r=B)^^,
,4S, N. 650,
P. 729,
mgahU
"^"^1^^.
(=ii)
^,
f=ui
M.
|i^T^'
'
Copt. jULKA-g^.
mgat...mi^ffi^
\ /
LI
'
297.
j,
Rec.
27, 56,
'^^'=ffi.
111'
Herusatef Stele, 49, a vessel used in a

temple.
meger
^
\,
2^^'
^ o*^' o
^^'^
-S'ln'
ffi
{(?),
mortar
(?)
megru ^\
megerg
|^
,
'
things
pounded
descendant.s, posterity.
(?)
X'
"de
z=>,
the
name
que"
of a vase or
vessel.
metutneter
r=a)
1
1
^.'^"^^ '],
N. 1093,
P- 635, the emission of the
god;
met
sorte
(Revillout).
,
Rec.
16, 132.
met
']'.
er
U. 190 =
<=>
metut heh
l=S) ^Vf
69, between.
^^"77^ J''
'"^'^
"^
met
n, f=a, ten; Copt,
julhx; o n,
eternity
(?)
u)
the generations of
men
c>
Jq 111'
and women.
the ten-day week.

fi
metmet
,
CD
^^ww
room
in a
house.
ift
met-tua
1^
fifteen
Copt.
JULeXX lOT
,
sleeping apartment
DC
^^^-
S' 95.
eighteen
iR
J]
(^ H
a house of
met en ast
I,
I02.
ten at
Abydos; .^^^ H
of
i_
-I
M.
92, P. 123, ten
met
(miiit)
see
cliiefs
Memphis; .^^^
l|
M.
,
92,
P.
mother, wife
mut
,
2$, ten chiefs of Heliopolis
fP
n n
chief of
the
Ten
of the South.
met hent c=a

plur.
concubine
met-nu n
met-trua
D, tenth; fem.
tenth.
7^1-7^41
I'
- ^T^ffllmilch cow.
-wwC^^^s?,
Z^^^SP,
^^,
or
title
met i=a
met
1=0,
^3
the festival of the 15th day of the month.
chief, governor, president.
Met-SaS
(?) ^
'
III
J) llld
name
of
met en sa
-JMJ"
,
^^^'^
Hathor of Lycopolis.
r=iit
president of an order of priests
var.
met
m.et
(=U)
death
see
mut.
male, A.Z. 1899, 94, Kahun, ii, 17.
'!'
^,
p
Herusatef Stele 70,

(?
phallus.
met
ta
i=Ti)
governor of a
district.
Ci
metU
1=
%^
c=ffi
U. 629,
man
as a
met
artery
;
i=m
^'o o'
plur.
f=S> (=li)SS^ vein, <=. 11^'
begetter;
^,
if)
N. 812.
I'm' "^
Ji'
; ;
M
^
332
M
met-t
met-ti ab(?)
*|'lJ|'0'
^;
Copt.
Xt-OfT
^^^.
Rec. 36,
133,
^<)_
^, IV, 1219, vessels of the body.
an obligatory oflering.
metu-t
i"=S)
^'
AAAVNA
-VSAAAA
,
ji^
("^-iD
.-<-
Rci'. '111?.''
20, 41,
Gol.
'
12,
Cl
\\
I I
VyWVN
1'
I
105, right disposit tion, suitable, conforma conformable.
poison,
venom; Copt. JULA-XOIf.
Late
met-ti er
\\
'
coinciding with see meter.
forms
e
Jour. As. 1908, 258.
*=j7j
ftAAAAA
r'm
AAAAA^
^
1
met-ti hati
right dispositions.
""^ ^ .=^ O, ^ w^ - W
I
I
tûe hearts,
III
in fit".
ÂAw\A
/VftftAAA
,
AAAAA^
'^
\\
inundation, the emission of the Ni!e-god
meM(meter-t)^]1|,J?^l|
^
21
'
^"^
c o
cTsa
^
21
attestation,
testimon\-,
de-
claration, evidence.
met
S~wvj ^
'
I
Amen.
7,
2,
18,
22,
metiu (metriu)
Amen.
20, 11, witnesses.
^=0
26, 18, canal hank.
))
^^
"""^
',
met-ti (meter -ti)
maat
99^'
))
met-t
^^.^^11
AJLHTG.
--^-i
flfl
jl.
the middle of any.j-n

3|
I,
thing; Copt.
III' IV'
t^^'i'^^'' t''
the
truth, true witness,
agreeing with the truth.
meti-t |\
"'^'"'''^
middle'
met
('^nun
(=Tl)
Rev.
II,
184, justice:
meti t\
-=ii)
M
1
see
meter.
cr-n,
143,
Rev.
u,
;
137,
Rev.
1,
middle
Copt.
Metmet (?)
metmet
r^Ti,
'ô", Tuat V,
a serpent-god.
JULHTe.
met-t '^]l.'^l]|o.n<>on,midday; Copt. JULeepG; see
40 g*, iv, 364,

,
("==01=0)
to pry into (?)
met-t
C^=ltl
met
, ,
'"^,
P. 61
r,
IV,
1122,
IV,
1148,
i^îD
a kind of Sildani cloth or linen,
exact,
regular,
fittingly,
to
be
right,
correct
rope, cord; var.
1^
Mr.
(^
<?
77-
IVmêt-ti
Treaty 14,
met
c W
,
o
I'î^,
:Mar.
Karn.
52,
20,
met
neck(?); Copt. JU-Q-f.
^
=
(|]'|.
i|(|
Rec
27, 230,
what
is
right,
or usual, or customary,
<=>
or has
met ^\",
matt en
II,
unguent,
little ball (?)
always been;
]\'^-
maa
"^
A
ÂAAA^
^^
Rev.
125,
Hue speech; Copt. XlltJULG.
994, Rec. 31, 147, righteousness, integrity.
Amen.
r==a)
17, 12, right order, correct
arrangement;
meta 1\ =^^^0,
Meta-a (?)
I
U.
m,
N. 420, a cake.
111
g ^11-
IV, 969, right laws.
Tuat VI I, a star-god.
'
M
Hi'
333
M
mtuten |\ "~^,
lê*^-
IL'98
Copt.
^'^ll'^r^D'Hll
'^'^^'' '-'
tools.
metpen-t
poignard.
'^"^^
implements, staves.
>
^.
"^^'^
dagger,
meta l^TOe'^. _a%i vl" content;
^^ pleased, Copt. JUL^+.
metf-t I
}, poignard, dagger.
metmet
-Rec 31,
I
^^jR
o
;
j
^''''1
-^^'
^7
see
rg,
cord, rope.
henmemet.
met-a
(?)
cm,
meten
house, abode
(?)
way, road, path

i.e.,
courses
of
^^ ^,
the IV, 863.
I
path of heaven,
;
heavenly bodies
Copt.
call
Copt.
jULoyre.
ÔJIX;
^,
var.
meti
|\ ^=^^5 -^^-^ 1 ^^ -CrVS- /vAAÂ

/www
71
.l\ -^TiOO;
,
Rev. II,
,
Rev., to
lie
content,
metenu
'^^'I'l,
'vw^'S.
I.'
a.z. 1905, 103, right,

correct.
satisfied; Copt.
XK&.'f.
meti
^
T'
Rev.
13, 67, to occupy, to take possession.
metenu '' ^^
:0
J^
IV, 202, reward.
31,
Nubian guardian,
soldier,
policeman
Copt.
decorate a stone with designs.
JU^.^.TOI.
metnit
the
'^
Meti t
name
.\.Z.
1870, 171, batileaxe
of a fiend.
metenu
-'"k!.lC^''"--''"^'"S:
mtiitu
,
^\,
''^*^^-
knife.
t(2(E
the impersonal "one."
meter-t
(2'
<3>
'
^^, S^
<=
I
IV, 39, noon, micf-day;

6>
26, time of
mid-day
Copt.
Axeepe.
day-couch.
mtUt
meter-t
1^]^]'
^- '">^'- 646, "one."
2
j
'
f>'
j,
^^-v- 8,
7 1,
metu
metu
Stele 103
.
meter
.
^^
"^^^^^
presence, the being present
or in front of; Copt.
XEXt).
^"
''*"
.Pew,!'
.
Herusatef
meter '^'|\
I
'"glit, right,
correct
exact, just
>'
mtui
nete'|\
|\
-^J^
"^
^^11.
.85,
M.
,,f,
mtuf
J""'-
As.
-^1^^^.=^
1908, 267 = Copt, ftxi-q.
mtun
metun
ZS,
'
i-êv.
II,
"
163 = Copt. k-ren, we.

, ,,,,,^ ^^
(?)
-^ ^. 5^
metun^^5^^,s,i,rii,,,8,
Rec. 36,
bulls
16, arena,
place where the sacrificial
were iiunted, or
made
to fight (?)
r==B)'
M
(==a (I
253
,
334]
meter-t
(=lD"'^
'
,(=iD(l
i,
g?>, Jour. As. 1908,
"
M "
'
^^"er Pap.
7,
III
Rev. II, 140,
meter 'ê^^,
!wwty
^ I
I
Rev. 14,
i2,'^[]%
Rev. 13, 25, to bear testimony, to
niarsh
(?)
swamp (?)
^
I],
give evidence
Ci
Anastasi
I,
215,
"I beg you
-]]îKme";
to inform
meteh
8
(?)
Rev.
II, 169,
Copt. juLeepe.
g^
Rev.
II, 173, tied;
Copt.
XKOTX^,
M.296,'^|Ln.898,'^
(=^D
("==1!)
(=0)
metes
\\
knife,
weapon.
11^
witness
plur.
'='
^Y\
metgi
portion
;
ffl
(](l^-=a.
Rev.
12, 55, part,
Copt.
JULOTfXI.
meth-t
mother;
see
mu-t
'^^V
meth I
JULeepe.
52, 11,
spies, scouts.
to
die,
dead ; see
many
witnesses
Copt. JULltXpe,
mut
m.etru
i^^tB
tk N
:îi:^J-
*i
-^5- Mar. Karn.
metha t
\>
meter
saws quoted;
old decisions brought forward as witnesses, old
iG=a'
'
^'
^^^^
'ê'|'|^;
'
^
f
well-attested integrity;
^
ifl
'CjI'
^^'
^"*'
'
make
a claim, to
demand
a thing insolently, to
|]
"^
c
flout, to insult.
""
tkP
1 1
methpen-t
of
an amulet made
well-seasoned trees.
1
Ik.
methen
irf'
,
Meter
P.
185,
way, road, path; plur.
^J^f^S"''^*'-
methni
meter
metrit Metrit
\\^^
1
I
1\ ^'^,
.files-
ônJuc^tor of
wA/ws
a caravan.
Y) {J"
bad
(false?)
testi-
mony, damning evidence.

|
,
^^
integrity, uprightness.
,
")
55
N. 898, the Road-god.
methSU(?)
a goddess.
^p^|l,
^-
Rec.
Metrui
2^
f==fS>
=-
Tuat VIII, one of
Ifl
"^^-"^
the bodyguard of R5.
i^"^^'
676,
^''
^^
meter
staff, stick,
weapon.
^^,
p.
|^=^>
U. 632.
|.^=.
metri-t
Pap.
2, 8,
tJH
KoUer
part of a boat's tackle
M
wSt'
/I
335
M
met-t per nesu
k'^'l'
cm ,IV, 1031,
,
palace affairs or gossip.

fl?> to speak, to talk,
to say;
met-t
|^c:^|]](],U.
mut
632; Copt. JULOTT-e.
j\
word of
death, condemnation, death sentence.
metut en per-a-ab
AAVÂ^
O V
T. 245, 342,
I '
words of pride
A
J_c^^,
U. 631
(=||,
T.
metut ent maat

zp
I
^n -^n
3o6,^,T.307),î^^=-=.
745.
words of truth or law, legal
P,
I
affairs, or matters, or business.
M.
754,
plur.
||;
^^^^
J.
^
A
metut en hap
I
I
.i
of hiddenness,
actions.
i.e.,
f\'^- -crafty or deceitful
words or
speech, command, order; *~^^~ô^\ a

lie.
V^3
metut en sa en Ath,
etc.
A
-0-
^^^^^ Q 21
'WWW T
Delta
141, 4^)
iV h
. ,
(2
J
Anastasi
I,
28, 6,
words of a
man
with a
man
of
Abu
11
(Elephantine).
^~w^/^
/I
'^
wora. soeecn. word, speech,

sentence,
;
maxim
business.
h
metut en senmef
Rec
5,
-w^
'^"^,
proverb,
affair,
decree,
talk,
verdict,
97, last year's words.
things,
opportunity
plur.
-^
II
met-t nefer-t
^
^\
J."^^
J^ A^
T<r:r>, fair speech, smooth words.
metutneter=]|||, ]||, ^l^gi,
^, word,
11
speech
Copt. JULrtX.
falsehood.
" words of the god " [Thoth].
met
.;j^, Rec. 16, 57,
lie,
metu ra en Kam-t
I
met-t
-^
(2
cr.^,
Rev.
s^
14,
35,
i.e.,
^
the
1=^
c-^ %^
,
"word
of
mouth of
Egypt,"
the Egyptian language.
W
met-ti
c. Rev. II, 178, a foreign speech.
Hiet-t khas-t
A
A"^^^^
tJ-
a talkative man,
Q 21
^^^, 21
c^
c;
I
foul
\\i
chatterer.
speech, vile words, rebellious words.
metut aaiut
<2
III
,
metut tut
evil things or
^^^^
A
-0-
<=
21
high sounding words, boastful words.
words.
met-t ban-t
word, speech of
ill
Jl
^ af
curse.
JN^,
i'-
metu
e^''
terf
^^^%
A
(?)
B.D.
182, 4,
word of wisdom
omen,
metupet
word of the
sky,
i^^^,
i.e.,
Metu-aakhut-f
304,
^ | ^^^,
Sun-god.
^=^^
thunder.
l\
(^ '^v^ S 21
"
'^
Litanie 57, a form of the
'
M
Metu-aakhut-f
Seti
I,
336]
M
mtun
tx^
ii
^"^
(0
r^
>
Tomb
in
^
rate,
:
=
by
Copt. ftxooTfJt,
a rain-headcd god, one of the 75 forms

57).
jl
any
case, at
any
all
means, certainly,
of
Ra (No.
assuredly, imdoubtedly
Gr. nvf.
Met-en-Asar
a serpent-god.
va^
^^ ^
Tuat
II,
Metni
ôd, a
"^.ahippopotamu.sevil
tiie
'
god of
Met-her
jl
^,
'^'"-"^
^'^'
^ benevolent
god
41-
of the dead.
meteh
name
of
crown.
Metu-ta-f
8,
1^
''^5^'
^'^-
''*'-''
meteh
J]
I
Amen.
!
13,
19, to
tie (?)
the
name
11
of a god.
met
meteh 0^|u=zi,
stick,
s=-|L-=fl,
staff;
plur.
^
"
Aa
to
work
in
wood,
to
to cut, to .saw
wood, work as a carpenter.

510, 553, a knife,
met Anu met
A A
111
O " staff of Anu," the 1' name of an amulet.

Rec. 30, 66, parts of a boat or ship.
mietes
^^^^ P
var.
"''^^s. L'.
something sharp;
^
^^
^^^
'""^^ -^''
.
\\
V3-7S-'
Metes
met 1
metiu
^
(?)
(?)
A.Z. 1867, 105. to strike.
^V ^f
^\
" doorkeepergod.
nubu
^
III,
Metes
j
^T?
^'
o
^^P \ ^.
H'l- 423, a
god;
gold workers
tools for working gold.
metU
A -:'-^,
Uenderah
;
o,
63: (1) the
T. 240.
sceptre of Isis-Hathor
(2) the holy sceptre of
Metes-ab
Heru-Behuti
(Tuat
II).
(3)
the
holy sceptre
of Osiris
\
(?)
IV,
^
'
I
IJerg. T, 10,
an
ibis-
iieaded
god
Metes -mau
k
'
\â
g^
I I
^
I
Meti
met-t
Tuat I, a hawk-headed god with a serpent staff.
j'uat
the
door of the 3rd section of Rastau.
O.
salve,
unguent; see
Metes - en - neheh
i.
Rastau.
Tuat IV, the door of the 4th section of
Metes - neshen
loth division of the 'Tuat.
^
.\f.
ftA/VAAA
L.^jfl^, Rec. 16, 132, a god.
mta
m
t\^^
, a preposition
= ftTe.
a god
(?)
hT^...
Metes-her ^^[1 ^,
gfiddess, a defender of
Tuat VII, a
lynx-
MetA
='(1,I'.69:
Meês-her-ari-she l\
I
^^ '^
(j
'TtT TTT
C^^' i-o"try),
Babyl.
B.n. 144, the herald of the 6th
.\rit.
^T
EH
name
of the doors of the 7th Arit.
^^^
M'titi(?)
^=^"^1^,
name
Rouge
l.H. 144, 47, the
of a Libyan rebel.
metSU ^^^^
^ f%,
distingui-shed.
'
337
M
metcha.t^|.^,g^|,
chisel,
cutting tool
Copt.
JULAÎ
(?)
k^^ W
\J.
to destroy, to slay (?)

I
oil,
unguent, salve, ointment and
pomade, both scented
and
unscented
^^^""^^
;
var.
î^y^^.N.
956,
the
name
of a god.
metcha-t
t_J
,
to
'^
^
,
u.
601,
book,
written
order,
roll,
decree, writing, manuscript, edict,
bedeep;^|](|,deep;^f^^,-^^,
Hymn
Darius
i8,
liturgy,
document, deed,
draft,
letter,
doubly deep.
^^^^^
'"
..1
epistle; plur.
^ |^2'
I
^P^' ^"^^*Jl.e(?)
,
metchut
rn
ww^
WWSA
metcha-t may
,
be the reading of
AAAA/V\
-'
/WWW
(3
'
/VVAA/\A
/WWV*
e ^' ^
Ihes.
1295, divme literature;
^
a deep place, deep,
pit,
ili
AAAA/V\
cavern extending under;
book of destruction.
13 "
ground, the subterranean shrine of a god
plur.
metcha-t
I
'
^"
I
^
book;
'
zTl
20^
U. 418, and see P. 453, two caverns; Copt. JUtTlO.
"^
letter, writing,
plur.
=
f=,
I
I
Metch-t
in the
Other World.
A/SAAAA
1
A/SA/VV\
wv^^
f uat
VI, a gulf
.,U. 524, T. 331
;S o
W nnnniii
I
nnn n'
1
Metch-t-nebt-Tuat H^
Book
<:
of the 75 addresses to
Ra;
(vv ^~vw^
AAVÂA
^^
ff\
,
the
name of the
6th division of the Tuat.
J J A
0> ôo'^'^t''^vs''singEternity;
Metch-t-qa-utchebu
n o
AAAAAA
A/VNAAA
B.D. 162,
13.
metcha-t ent tua

1
0th division of the Tuat.

)lc
metch-t
JT\
^,
cattle pen, byre; plur.
^
r
Book
of Praise.
metcha-t ent tua

"
stalled oxen.
Ra
\^
AAAA/V\
-^
Book
O
N.
.386,
'
'Hi
of the praise of Ra," the title of the great Solar Litany.
metchut l^^-n-fl-n-.
metcha-t neter
or writing;
l^^l,
1
I
sacred book
shelters for cattle in the fields, stalls for cattle.

,
metch (?)
sure of capacity
books of words
-j^ (reading
unknown), a meaof the gods,

i.e.,
160 to 165 henu, or 78'78
hieroglyphic papyri
litres
the old Ptolemaic medimnus.
metcha-t
cord, rope;
(?)
^^
I,
A.Z. 1899, 72,
metchu
see
^
1.
'.
I, 7 7,
v\
=^ \A Hi
I
Coronation Stele
4,
men
of books,
scribes.
!,
I
^,
P. 61
metcha-t
^J
1^" =^^
Rev.
metchau....^|^^|,
14,
A.Z.
49,
a measure.
1899, 94, the
title
of a priest.
M
metchami (?)
14, 16, devourer.
[338 u
.
M
Metcher ^\
B* i\,
.
Rev.
a.
walled district;
D'^']??p
compare Heb.
I
"TiJJtS
The name
in
may
its
metchab
11
/I
to restrain, to
fetter.
have been given to Egypt
respect
of
i^J^-^'
double wall; see Spiegelberg in Rec. 21, 41.
metchab-t|î^J^,Hh.479,
I
metchera
15, 6, tower, fort.

I I
Rec.3o,67,^^^J
I
I
,
I
vessel used
metoheh
^B ^ ^,
(|
p
"
Mar.
Kam.
^";,<-;|;
121
7,
for baling (?)
xaetchah
to hew, to chop,
r
y,-
metcheh ^^^'^ | '=^. N. a n-=. gn P- 428, M. 612, girdle;
Coj)t.
to
fell
tree.
1^
N.
1
\lV'
AJLonrxg,.
metcher
B
,
U. 607,
|\ \70,
metcheh
2 16, pike,
^'^ I
dagger.
.
t'
'^^
'^^^'
^' ^'^'
W3,U.
458,
T. 282, Rec. 29, 78, to
press, to urge, to
be strenuous
"'^^^
V :i
I
metchehu
IV
fi
]j
I,
L=ili
IV, 707,
tools or
weapons.
208, to follow a course of action closely, to be
a faithful follower;
to
E.T.
to
I,
53;
metchet f
U=Z1:
,P. i87,M. 348,N.9oi,

(later
compel someone
wonder
or admire.
III
form of metcher),
to
press,
to
urge,
to
be
metcher-t t\
,
,A:men. 11,17,
strenuous, to strike.
I,
14, pressure, urgency.
metchet-t
violence, strength zealous, strenuous. )lence, strength,
metcher-t
^^^^
i,
uoi
m, Ddcrets 15,
Metchet- t-at
N. 956, a god.
48, impost, tax, charge, burden.
d kr!^?^^.
Metcher ot>
the
name
of a fiend or devil.
metchettef-t
1^
-?
a tool.
; .
339
N
n n u n
""^ pers. pron.
ist plur.
:
N
= n
in
,www, Heb. 2;
AAA^/Â
Spanish and
Amharic
AAAAAA
n khen n benr
'
'^
'^
A7i
ÂÂA^
',
inside
and
outside.
we, us, our
n kher
11
wâa
a,"4
m.^^
ffl
with, by.
III'
'^vwvA,
Copt. n.
tclist iwww
v,
for ever,
:crK,
<e=<, Rec. 27, 83, a

:
mark of
see also
the genitive niasc. sing.

Q
,
belonging to
n
;
a particle.
7\
ni
Copt.
rt.
ntuti
^ mark of the
^
,
Rec. 17, 44-
n-t
>/'=',
1^>
'=^
n n (?)
to turn (?) to
come
(?)
genitive, sing,
and
plur.
A/VVAAA
,
n
of, in
Nastasen Stele 36
AwvAA J often placed before the
infinitive:
while, as long as, because, since, as,
on account
n,
nn
âwvaa,
_a,
.
u. 520,
-j\
respect
of.
n n
to,
(WAW,
V,
*
a conjunctive particle:
T. 329, p. 315,
for, then.
n.
^7
wwvA
V
;
T. 623, P. 582,
, ,
www''^,
Rec. 32, 179, no,
a preposition
Ft,
for,
not
Copt,
n
'
compare Heb.
on account
of, in
Copt.
ftA..
n ab
^ U J\i
H
opposite,
jj-Q
facing,
Peasant 200, no, not so

_n_,
(in
answer
iJU.
Awvw'
to a question).
along with.
n uah
H
TTTift
er L/ T<r>,
'^v*A^^
n-t
in addition to.
(for ant).
], U. ''^'
of,
u\-,
'
^^'
;
^'
<LT
without, destitute
like.
.
not possessing
Copt.
n mbah H
IHI1"X
C=ffi
before, in the pre-
ntu
/VSAAAA
N.
177,
sence
I
of.
e'
Ci
^.
daily;
Copt.
^TV
a particle of negation
'VWVNA VvAA/V\
O
AAAyvA/\
,
O
/^^\/w\
JUtJULHIte
v,t
^v>A~^<:r;
^/ÂA^^
n meru
Rec.
3,
I
ntu
,
(for
nti)
^"^=3^,
'==sl,
without, destitute, not possessing.

16, AAAAAA
so
nti
that, in
" \\%6, Amen.
16,
3,
27, 5,
order that.
nsbob.
w^v.
-MOO
1
AA/ÂÂ
Q Q
^,,%-.^>^,,.^.^destitute of, not possessing, without

;
empty
of,
for ever.
Copt. <i.T.
n ra
^^wv <::^>
jour.
As. 1908, 265,
nti
%^V5f
a
destitute
man.
man
of nothingness, worthless,
nha
U
XIGT
"^ "^ '

/wwNA *^j
AAAA/v\
'^'^^'"'''
^^^^-
W
ntiu
(plur. of
poor man.
nti)
*
J
_a^ "^
III,
0000,
Rec. 31,
174,
at.
upon;
varr.
wwvv <;;;>
<,
lT\
N. 960,
_a_^ ^
'
N
O \^:^.Rec.33,34.
1076,
340
I
N
ntper
D
>,
111,1V,
unseen, invisible.
l'^''-^'^,^,,
n petra
-^3-,
unobserved,
invisible.
Dream
Stele 38,
-JL, '"'^
"^
n maa _n_
" ^
-J^
AA^^'W
AAA/VAA
o W
o W
1'
"^ ! o
I
^
i
\%\(var.
jr the poor, the destitute, the worthless, the damned.

I I I
"
-:s>-'
unseen,
invisible,
sightless,
eye-
ci
o'
less, blind,
unseeing.
n maa-t
unrighteousness.
waterless, arid,
desert.
ntiu
'^
AAA/vw
III'
Tuat V, the non-existent,

a
name
of the wicked.
nmu
ntt
nn aabu
tJ-.-?Jo.s^:
&3:^^^^.
ru.
faultless.
mut
nnau
nn an ma
n au
A/VAAAA
motherless.
n meh _n_
'
gert
tk Jr
nn
ari-ntu
^1
wvwvv
aAAAAA AAAAAA
o^J
~sl
o
,
^^^ÂA
unplated
(?)
^^^/vÂ
most assuredly there cannot be done.

p, Rec. 31, 31, .ju.
;
nn nu nn nefU
ntinen
C"^ o, unseeing,
-JU. ""*
blind.
nas, nnas
q
/vv (1
I
jl,
(|
I^ %>
airless.
(11, unless, except only
.j\.
^^
,
I,
147-
^44-
_
I
g>
^.
/^
^^ ^'l
1
R-
32, 177, unfailing.
ntiasi
S^"*^
imperishable.
netchnetch.-t _n_
î-
"+"
nn ua nn
un,
no one.
controvertible, indisputable, not to

'l-r
be gainsaid.
numberless, innumerable.
_fl
nn unt
Il_,
^^'
.^SU
nn
re
I
A/^VVNA
....
non-existent; Copt.
JULit;
later
nnrut-f
X\
growthles.s, barren
land.
see Rec. 21, 42.
nn rekh
nn un mtaf "^ -^^

V^VlAA WSAAAA
^^
.
Copt.
"^ I ^ %>' -^ ^
knowing, ignorant;
n
t]
'
""known, un-
eXJLltTCI
see Rec. 21, 42.
plur.
AAA/y%A
^ ioî, 11 U
^=^
1
nnurt
restmg, unceasmg.
ÂQ- -^
Rev. 14,
'"IJX^
unI
^
0,
nn
16,
ertat
not allowable.
nush
nti
without; Copt.
noyecy.
"^
nti ha-ti
'^^'^gf>
I I I
^^''-
^>
Uteb
ntt begg
immutable. ^^ J "" unrestc J 8^."

^_
,
109, senseless man, fool.
nti
khet
I
ing.
nn paut
never, at
^=V
destitute, indigent, possessionless.

.\.Z.
I
907. 58,
no time.
nn kheper
uncreate.
N
n khemu _n_
[341]
N
N-Urt-f
'^,
^ .^
" "K^ u=_'
He who
rests
not
"
a title
of Osiris.
P- 4^>
U. 322, unknowing,
nti khesef
Plur.
~^ =^L_J,
N-urtch-nef
irresistible;
^
^
P.
1 ^^^ -%
,
'
N.
7,
1268, ,JL^
*t.^&.
'"^'^''''^
^^^
N. 848,
101, a title of
Osiris.
^^^'^^_^.
,
^^^
70,
M.
nn Sep
D
no time, never;
Nn-rekh
<->'
Tsnmx
the
nn sma ~^
bable, unimaginable.
-^
,
K)
ever
be" before.
of a serpent deity.
name
N-erta-nef-besf-khenti-hehf
^^
untold, indescri-
nn smen
nti sen
""^ H
AAAAAA
17, 103,
one of the seven
spirits
'^^^
who guarded
] |,
unstable,
in-
the body of Osiris.
Stability.
^^^
II'
q o"
0'
without second, unique.

,
N-erta-nef-nebt
Berg.
I, 3,
nn sekh-t
without join.
^^.=^
rd
7^'
unseamed,
IOC,
1 ^,=^
EdfCl
I,
one of the eight sharp-eyed custodians of
the body of Osiris.
nti sesh
^^^^, ^'^ ^
^^^'
,
intransient,
impassable.
N-heri-rtit-sa _n_ 
^5
I]
nti sek S^^^
PI
-n2,
^
30, un-
^,
B.D. 69, 15,70,

(u.
I,
a god.
3^, Rec.
N-ger-s
^ ^-
varr.
B.D. 149, the
diminishing, indestructible, never-failing, incorruptible.
god of the 8th Aat;
"g^
^ "^ B
,
N-sek-f
name
of a
star.
^^\
J
^^ ^
'
^^''
366, the
nn
stut
unusual,
un-
wonted.
n setem
nn
set
^ "^
disobedient, deaf
(?)
N-tcher-f
intact.
.ju.
>i^^, p. 64, _jl,
^^^^
(1
I
""^''t.
,
unspiit,
/vwA^
\>
L_=/l'
nnshena
~^
LJ
I
<=>
'^ B as^ ^' ^-
745. a god, son of Hetepi and Urrta.

,
_2^,
unrepulsed.
idle,
na na
na
IK
not.
nn kat ~^
^wÂ^
,^S_,
unemployed,
III'
workless.
^=
IK
,
Copt. rte.
nn tenu
Nna-rutf - 1
Nrutf ~^
~"~
^1
without division.
Copt, tt^, prefixed to words,

great
e.^.,
mî.
IK^ '^^, rt<LIte

Iti-Oje many, etc.
nice,
"^ .
(1
pretty
3a
,
^^
I
Naa-rrutf uu.
na
demonstrative
^'
particle
this,
-^fl'^'^'
^^1
ee
Nrutf
these,
^^Â/v\
Â^ftAA
N-ari-nef Nebat-f _n
11 ?
'^s god of the
I'
îSI
of the day.
IK
AA^ÂA
nth hour
^^|,
IV, 102,
y 3
N
na -^
I,
342
N
naa "^
1
U. 196, these
= -^111^,
T. 75,
Rev. II, 185, Rev.

13,
2,
1^
great,
greatness;
\J
Copt. nA.A.A., ^^.^..

/wwvv
N. 607.
^
nau
M.
229,
AA/^^vv"^"^,
Â
^"^"^^
these
naanu
'1'- 75.
-^^, Rev.
II, 185,
good.
beautiful;
Copt.
ni.rto'r,
ertA.noT
1K
Ml,
1^
_Ms?
,
o, these,
who
are;
"^^^ |x
I
[A
'
I
Q W
/^ww
these are they who are behind.
~ww .^3^
1,
Rev. 13, 78
Copt. ert^LItO'ifC.
naarana
wind,
air,
-Sas'
1
na
^^ >^
breeze; plur.
^r-î; var.
^ V^^""^^'
-2^
~ww^
s>
^""^
soldier;
naa
Rev.
II,
,_^
Anastasi
'
I,
17,
3; com-
132,
174,
their;
Copt,
ttenf
r
;
t\^\n
pare Heb.
1^2.
13, 29,
~^'^l]^,
(I
his; Copt.
ni.iq; '^^
"^
naash ^k ^4v,
l'^^. Rev.
V\
Rev.
II,
149,
our; Copt, rtert
many; Copt. ni.cge, eiti.aje, erti-cyojoir.
naasha
Rev.
II,
141,
X
tj
^^77.
e ],
Rev. 11, 134,
your; Copt. rteTett.
Rouge
I.H., IT, 125,

is
"l^v
to be strong, to be great;
(jlj
^j{
v^
I3i
naat
34
^
Copt.
AAA/W\
f^
1]
"^ H e^
I
the late form
^^K
Copt, iti-cye.
Rev.
neT,
r-
those who.
]
nai
,
Copt, itoir-, rte-.
naa-t
Stele 48,
AAAA/\A
1
abode, house, prison
xlvi, 25,
Metternich
nai Tk
these
;
MM. Â/w^
Israel Stele ii, this,
(?);
Heb.
^^3,
Copt. ni.\.
With
suffixes
"l^
Jeremiah
Ezekiel xxx, 14.

,
Rev. II, 179,
IK
uiJ
(J],
my;
naaherf "^0
jsilh
^^ Rev.
n,
i86,
him
Copt. ItA.gjpi.q.
I
^_^, Amen.
I
5, 9,
^
r<A/<J\/\A
Naab
naab
"^^
^
I
^^''^'
'
^'
'' ^
bird-headed
fire-god.
\
;
Herusatef Stele 75,
i]J
'
, , ,
Rec-
19. 95. part
our;
-^
[|(j
^, Rec.
-^
[|t|
21, 97,
I I I
of a shrine; Copt. It<L&I.
Naarik
name
of a god
csoi,
Rec. 21, 97,
1^^
B.D.
165,
3,
|j[]^|,Israel Stele 23,

I
ê
Rev.
II,
184,
their.
var,
mm'
^,
Naa-rrut
IK
H
Rev. 13, 28, yet, again.
S\
name of
;
AA
the shrine of Osiris at
Hensu (Khanes)
varr.
nai-t
abode
;
"I
RS.B.
1
12, 125, house.
o
plur.
Hymn
r\
to Nile, 2, 10,
<V\AV\A
^ (]^"^^; see N-rut-f ^^.
Ci
AAAAAA
I
N
naiaru
rivers
;
343
N
Namart
Nimrod; Heb. T^p2.
AAAAAA
jWf
canals,
compare Heb. in3-
nau
\ /\
^^WÂ
I,
^
,
_Pl]'
S'*"''
present, largesse.
namenkh
namesmes
:
IK
nau, naau
^.^^^ <ffSi
^WNA'V
^. '^ ^.
ibex;
~^ '^, beneficent. ''='= X y

.ri
1 1 1 1 1.
plur.
IV, 741.
_
to overflow J\ true reading is ngesges.

,
see
the
ftAA/\.V\
r^
ÂA/W\
nau,
nu
Koller Pap.
3,
6,
nan
waaa
<^
to proclaim
see vww*
AAA/V^ AÂAAA
4, ô, ostrich
var.
i'^^>
^S,
i, 6,
nanaiu
weapon
(of
"
I
^5^, foreigners.
I
nau
p, Koller Pap.
nani-t
o
iK
'
honeycomb.
14,
nanu
AAA/VAA
I
^B^,
grains.
Rev.
10
/î>?.l
I'
11 ÔO:,
I
AAAAAft
II
Israel Stele 23,
Libyan
soldiers.
nanefru l^
nanefr-t
""K
AAAAAA
i^^^
T
<=>,
the benevolent.
nau-t
foliage;
plur.
^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^,
^X' U.
AAA/NAA
* n
323, plant,
leaf,
li\^, Jour.
As. 1908, 308,
T. 3,1,
goodness; Copt. rtOTqpe.
herbs, pasture.
Na-nefer-ari-Shetit
nauatha, nauathan
V
^ \y
,
"^
"V
^^
W~l-
-k}
^
1
IJ
.,.
title
(Demotic period).
iK^ T
Champoll. Mon. 223

ÂAAAA
Nanefrsheti
AAAAAA
=*=^
Thes.
1204,
^ ^j
^r->.
the
to
name
of a goddess.
137, 20, 23
AAAAAA
move
quickly,
^^^ "^ <=>,B.D.
to tremble, to
shake
compare
Rev.
D'^2-
Narh
^^
AAAAAA
Tuat
II,
a god.
naur
1k
_M,
^^^^^ gî,
I
I
SI
,
13, 6, great.
nahama t^ rn
ra
3
v^
I
-^
,
nab-t IK
AA/V\AA
J Yr>
Litanie 53, lock of hair,
a pi ant or twig
tress; plur.
T^
^ ^ ^,
O
n
(2 CS
C2
T. 240.
used in medicine.
nabenu
evil,
^J
AAAAAft
,y
to
be bad.
nahra
to flow
^
TJx
FD
~\T1^.
.
S
eternal.
-^'
"^lês.
1202,
wicked, hostile.
away; Heb.
Nabkhun
Cat. 422,
O
,
naheh
Demot.
at
S 8
the temple
(?)
of Sebek
Gebelen
naha
L=J
.\nastasi
I,
237,
Gr. Nefixovvfi
nabhnu
\ J J^
'^^
(,|j,
to bark,
:^.J
to
bay (of a dog); Heb. ni3, Arab.
Nabti
Tuat
tasiIV,2,8,:^Î^|y^fÔ.
I,
TJ
\\
a pilot of the boat of the Beetle.
contrary winds, head winds, stormy winds.
Y 4
N
nab a
bush.
844
N
na
n
,
^^,
Anastasil, 243,
mark
of the genitive masc. sing.

P.
a strong-smelling plant, thorny growth, scrub,
_ w^ws^
U. 549, T. 304,
;
421, 672,
M. 66i,
740, N. 1276
m5s, Rec. 27, 54.
nahi
"^
\\
iJ
-^,
to
make
a sign
with the eye, to wink
na
(j
U. 97 (= wvwv, N. 375), of;
feni.
(?)
nahn
"^
?^
S -ww^ /^,
21
to proclaim, proclamation.
dual
^'^\
w^^â
(j
plur.
^,
O ^, "^.
2,
NahsuîP^Î,
1 %^
I
IV,
7^6,-^1
na, ni
,.,
a,
Peasant B.
to
106,
the Blacks of the Sfldan.

,
turn away,
to set aside, to reject
varr.
I
or grain used in medicine.
113,
AAA/W\
(j
to cut, to stab, to prick, to separate.
100
a kind of stone or gem.
Nasaqbu, Nasaqbubu
AA/VAA
'o' zi
r\
J %\
na,
nu
^
"^^
ÂAAA^
I i
(I
ostriches
var.
^r-^
name
or
fltle
iVNAAAA
of
Amen.
H
Nau
nask
Ik
disturbed, distorted.
^
n
,
U. 576, N. 966, a mythological ostrich.
Nashutnen
nasht w^^
13, 22, strength
;
-.w^
"^
li
naa
r-^m
Rec. 31, 180,
ibex,
U. 550, a serpent-fiend.
(I
^^. S
a running at the nose.
^^ r-^m
t:
n
\
Rev.
3,
naaaa
Copt. tt<Lcyxe.
:i.T\fl^srîM.
mint of some kind, calamint(?)
Naa-rrut
naqetlt
25, 7,
<^
f)^
see
N-rut-f
Ik
III,
.^
Anastasi
I,
Sphinx
2n,
sleep; Copt.
ItKOXK.
A(VW\A
YsX
AM%AAft
"VSk
naasqa
[]
^[1|.
^|ll.
;
Ebers Pap. 66,

165,
I,
12,
to be shaven, baldness
varr.
Nubian
title
of
Amen.
^"^
nathakhi
%
'^^^,
i
t!ii
castanets,
'
F-
clappers.
naash-t
*^
=*m
an
instru-
naatch
i^
unjust; com-
ment of some kind.
pare Copt. OXI.
nau
.sas
i'^-^
(|
%^ O,
to see; Copt.
m^y.
natchar
nft
T"
-Sa.
^, 73
(] ,
^'^T''grown to be
.
I
'^^^^ '^^
up,
nau
AAAWA
(I
^ a pot, a
,
vessel.
(|^, Hh.
302,
^,
A.Z. 1908, 115,
air,
wind, breeze.
'
N
U. 557
sort of
1
[345]
D O
N
Nas
Nas-Ra
^^.
CO
iPI^.^-ar^^:
n
J.
O^
men.
B.D. 148, an
inter-
nau-t M
A\
T. 358,
^'
cessor with
Ra
for
N. 177, a particle of negation.
Nas-t-taui-si, etc
n
,,
flP=1 ns
the
nauau
etc.,
B.D.
145,
146,
^^'
{j
^^, Hearst Pap.

(?)
8,
r,
^
'^
12th Pylon of Sekhet-Aaru.

94,
2,
(]
;^,
nas
nasut
~wwv
t]
Ebers
Pap.
turtle-
mint, calamint
meat
(?)
naUS
(?)
WAÂ
(j
,^-^
object.
fire.
^
the
JJ
n P
V
title
ancient
A.Z. 1899, 95,
some metal
[writings], old
documents or
(?)
deeds.
to
nab
(]
J[|,flame,
nasbetch
pro(?)
I]
J
to
]
copulate
;
claim
Nab-her
"^ Tuat III, a god in

'
i
nak
Arab.
wv^-
'J'liat.
^^
compare
U)
nam nam
^'vÂA^
the lowing of cattle.
^,\.
Âw^
fl
(]^|(?),Rec.33, r"
a~a^^-||--||-, p. 63,
nak
85, to
i
invulnerable.
N.
(I
1231,
îcni
nam[n]am
to be injured, to
be doomed, damned;
M.
,
WVA U
walk, to stride; var. waw
v\
Âw^ ^s\
N. 92.
If.
namtf
d
n
Nastasen Stele 40
Copt.
[1
,
nak-t
a deadly thing
var.
.=_
(1
ixJULoq.
/WÂA^
P. 609,
N. 807,
S^j
w
nakiu
cutting weapqjis or
to
welcome,
to salute joyfully.
III'
.
I
tools, the slain.
'
narta-t
'
meannig
'
^
ra
known
un(Lacau).
injury.
nakut
Tk
,
I
knives.
nah
harm,
evil.
Nak
ra
,
(1
Pap.Nekht2i,
tsism
Vihhli
.
Q^^^Jihli}!.
a serpent-fiend slain by
Ra
as.so-
Nakh
nas
j
B.M.
to cry out p
32,
27,
a serpentfiend.
nn
t^
B.D. 180, 22, the
ciates of the same.
numbers, to
tally,
1^
,
to reckon.
naki
plur.
/SA/VAV\
Sit
enemy,
foe,
devil
nas
(|
U.
594:
I,
,,
IV, 1219,
1
Nakit
(]
[^1
Amen.
1,
6,
22, 9,
s=i, Tuat VII, IV953,to

to
a goddess.
i^^"'^
(jP^|,
cry out
to,
^, .^HP^^,
to call,
Nakiu-mena-t
A
'^'
a^^w,
\\
^^3^
l](]
\>
(No.
8).
to
invoke, to address,
Tomb
Seti
I,
name, to be named.
Ra
c.
(j
(j
nas-t
,
natat
1
A.Z. 45, 60, 61, to
Metternich Stele
25, invocation, a calling.
be kept back
\\
^,
N. H59-
N
natat
346
N
^^^ -^s^&,
na-t
A.Z. 45, 124, to
sail
^^
/VwNAAA
Shipwreck 17, to stammer.

W\A/VA
I,
away.
Natuatu
522, a group of gods.
Hh.
fle^, N.
788, a sailing, a journey,
natchu(?)
q
^(?, belly; Copt. nexi.

on
walls.
a sailing ship;
aâ^,
^^,
to sail
down
stream.
na
JJH, Thes. 1322, paint
na-t
Ebers
D,
the drawing of thread.
ua, uaa,
Pap.
108,
20, to
rub down to a powder, to
nau
31, 3r,
Hh.447, Rec.
27, 218,
scour, to clean.
worm, serpent,
viper, serpent-god; plur
naa
PI
to
draw a coloured design,

order,
to
to
paint,
to
depict
in
be painted,
I,
striped,
or variegated
>|
IV, 690,
Na
-n
I
Tuat XII, a serpent-god.

U. 317, a serpent-goddess,
painted things;.
colours on chariots
stuffs
;
Nai-t
;
a,
y
-^
IV, 660, variegated

list,
consort of
Jjii] J
catalogue.
na ur
nai nai
S^,
I
"^^
'"^^''^^'
^^ ^^^ ^3rd
"CS^
day of the month.

the festival of the 22nd day of the month.
na-t -^îpl
IV, 717, a painted thing.
flA'^ra'
nau (SeshU?) ffi%,

X,
I,
Hearst Pap.
colours used in painting, ink.
\7 4H
fl
^3>"
:
Israel Stele 15,
good, be-
na (n + a ?^
""^
^- 596, writing, order,
nevolent; var.
fl-^^-j Thes. 1242.
nau (?) -a n^
na (n+a?)
design, painting, drawing.
na ha-t
J
;
"^
,
tiT
=#
'
?,
Jour
AA/WV\
,
list,
As. 1908, 250, to sympathize with, to be gracious

to, to
catalogue, inventory.
show pity
varr.
0
I
na neter T
29, painter to the god.
L.D.
A.Z.
1905,
Ill, 140B.
naa
,
a D.m '-^'
"^-^
-^&-,
^'^^' ' '^^^^ P'^y
'
Copt, ni..
na-t (?)
rule,
i\
formulae, liturgy, law.
naa-t
.(?)
'^^
I
Mar. Aby.
I,
7,
56,
graciousness.
ordinance
I
naau
na, nai
AAAAAA /VW\AA
f\
U. 56s,
AAAAAA
r\ \ \
il'
AA'VSA'V
rv
^
^T
/VSAA.W
at
wind,
air.
ri
breeze; see
^\
r^
AA^Â^
f\
l\
/SAAAAA
l\
^.
96.
JO'2 1^. _.l<2i^,

^,
JO^.Iêc.
naatch-t
21,
15,
Q
^<=>
1
I
III
Ebers Pap. 42, ^

(?)
AA/VAAA
some strong-smelling drug
P.
641,
M. 674, N. 1237,
AAAAiW
Naau
B.D. 140,
1
'ÎWm..,
6,
^^^(j^^^.
3, 4,
B.D. (Saite)
-52,
a benevolent
(I
^^
y^
Rev.
13, 39,
v\,
T. 336,
to arrive,
god, a foe to crocodiles.
AA/VNAA
WSAAA
>l|^
to
come, to go,
;
N.i
\
"taiWi
Tuat X, Denderah IV,

legs.
to journey, to travel, to sail
Copt. nOTf, ItHT.
83, a
winged serpent with a pair of human

a o
N
Nai
,
347
N
Narit
tolM, U. 535, T. 294,

fl
^(](]
o
^1
,
|,
Rec.
6,
152, 153,
Nesi-Amsu
32, 35,
B.D.
149,
42,
a group of goddesses.
serpent-fiend in the Tuat, a form

fern. Nait.
of Aapep
nar-t
q <^
T. 93,
spittle, saliva.
nam
Nait ^^(](|"^.
dess
;
ag
!,
Pea-
Pap. Mag. 90, a godsant 27, a bird.
see
Nai-ur
59, the
Nai and Neqeb. ^"^ ''^^,

hhisim
coffer.
Narti-ankh-em-sen-nu-f
Denderah IV,
II
guardian of a
a
T
.^3^,
.^^,^.A
the
name
of a mytho-
logical serpent.
Na-snep
Mettemich
naruna-^^y^^^,_flS
Stele 85, a blind serpent-fiend.
V
n,
146,
^^
Sf'
yo"'h, young soldier; Heb. "^V?;
nai-t
house, abode.
(HI
Rev.
^n'
54. 45.
Mar.
Karn.
I,
nait
Amen.
-2^
L.D.
fl
-,
Rec. 35, 57,

^
3, 16,
A V^'
stake, pole, post,
.aaM
I
part of a ship.
Nauta
\1
nakhu
p.
soldiers; '
Heb. "'"I^î. T-:
a ""^x
L=vi; see -^-^ L_=fl

to
tie,
^](]:f ^,
N. 639, a god.
8xr,
_^^\^l
Anastasi
I,
nakb.
_
@
L=/l'
/vvvvv*
to
bind together,
bundle, bunch.
nam
Heb. ^/DW-
1,
23,
5,
nakh-t
nash[t]
ag
- -fl
^:^
S\
to strain, strainer.
pleasant, by your favour or courtesy;
compare
nar nar
30 L=il'
,
J]-
r-wn
L-J
::!,
to
be
Rec. 28, 153, baboon.
strong, mighty, great
Copt. Iti-Cyx
\\J
*
AAAAAA ^
vi writmg
,
nasha
reed.
^(J r-n~i
A/s/VV\A
(2
Amen.
4, 5, strong one.
nar-t
sycamore
fi'l/xor,
A/^\AAA
ai,- ^^
^^
^
;
j>
Rec. 15, 102,
nasha
able
;
UJ
to be strong,
tree (Laurier
^,^. .U
.
Rose)
CoiJt.
ftHp, Gr.
Copt. It^-CyT
Arab.
nashati
^^D. 15
(I-itany),
X
L-J'
I'hes.
Nar-t
sycamore tree
^'^'
1206, strong man.
in the 'I'uat sacred to Osiris.
nasht, nashth
tree.
Narit
r:^^^ J, the goddess of the <=> Nar Y m

\>
,
oa
L
(J
Rec. 13, 80,

strong,
nar
__j]^,
plur.
strength
cuttle-fish (?)
Copt. n^.cyx.
'VVVVVl
fl
clarias anguillaris (?)
@
fl
/www
I
Naq
nag
J_\
fl
Jl
(p
Tuat VII
see
Qan.
AA/WAA
^ ^
\.o
break open a door, to
Nari
(I
<q< Tomb Rameses

,
IV, 30
force a way, to crush, to reduce to powder.
an attendant on the Disk.
nagu
fl
AAAAAA
(p
^r--~., dust,
o
111
powder;
var.
^^. ^-""^
o (?)
III
'
N
nagga
Si
fl
348
N
nini a,^
to cackle (of geese)
see
I.H. II,
^, ^ w ^ ^, Rouge 124, ^, ifj^, Thes. 1205,

\\
^^
^^
Natai, Nati
B.D. 125,
II, a
A.v^Â^ ^vÂA^
god; see Aati.
w
ni
'^'
'a.'
/WsAAa
/\/\f^j\/v\
IV, 567, to greet, to
welcome,
to
do homage
,
to.
ni ni
"3>
IJ
2
W
w
belonging to
Copt. tt^.
ostrich.
^V^k
,
u'-" W
ni-t
houses, abodes, chambers,

halls.
I'
B.D. 189, 24,
nit
,
nn
4 4
"?
III'
Hearst Pap.
12,
15, a .seed or
Shipwreck 131.
AAAAAA
plant.
A^rAV\
ni
mark of the
genitive masc.
sing.
î-t
OQ
"^ l-^^.
Jour. As. 1908, 252,
w
H 1 AAAAAA
AAAAAA
CoiJt. rte (in "frte, Revil.).
ni TfT
P-S-^-^- 4' 19'^' 6' ^ particle: whereby, thereby, through which.
niu(?) ^
niut
JAWA
^
n
f^
ggg
QOpt.
''
OO r^. 11 L=i)
<2
=>
^'''^''^-
^^^-
''
\'
to turn
away from.
Afl
/wwvA
ni (neni)
aaa~w
n
* "
<=
things cast aside. waste, refuse. 672, Rec. 16, 152, styrax wood staff.
a vase, a
nib
vessel, leaven, yeast.
""^
IV,
J'
_ru..
(1(1
,
ni,
neni
Â^^
i\l\,
n.
860,
nib
balsam plant, frankincense.
p. 164, of.
ni WW.
(1(1
U. 333, serpent's poison.
nibun
v\
j
"'^
Qf]
^ J
^'""^
'^'
varr.
I
W
-^^^
I I
Ni
Tuat XII,
^^^
two
i]0
c^' Mission
wvw
^.:tt",
frankince ense
13, 127, a .sailor-god with
birds' heads, a sup-
porter of the Disk.
Neni,
!
Nenu
'iiiStSa
,
nii,^^^
($
,-.
nif
plur.
f,
.Stele
of Ptolemy
I,
1,
enemy;
one of the four primeval
W
^'^
^
gods of the company of Thoth.
nifi
'
Nenit
li
"'^^
,-f-~Si
Y ^^'
'
.'our.
As. 1908,
272, breath of serpent,
venom
nifa
ni
N.
1
2y3,
;
Rec.
13,
27,
U. 215, p. 390, M. 548, 556,

I,
to blow, to breathe
Copt. ItlCje.
163,
16, a particle
of negation: which
nifa-t
^
III'
Rec.
14, 21,
breath.
not, etc.
ni ni ni
.wwvA
/^ Ebers Pap. 97, 13, dd 21' of aflfirmalion 11

:
a particle yea, yes.
nifau
C
,
Rec.
4, 31, those.
2^
[1
af
lo pity
Copt- n^..
mm
welcome
P'
.,
w
AAAA/\A
,
y ^,
M.
365, N. 919, to
aflfection
:
Berl.
a/navsa
2081,
(2
Â/ÂAA
ftAA^V^
o m
^^^/Â^
with words of praise or
see
\
nin
W
w
who?
(?)
Metternich Stele 175, 204,

I
Copt. HI JUL.
professional
wallers or mourners.
'î^
crane
>
N
Ninarrutf
\^
349
N
AA/\AAA
"A
IJ'
^^^
nu-t
AAÂAA AAAAAA
ÂAAAA
/ÂA/Â^
AA/VAAA
r\
MAW\
AftWAA
_-
/SA^ViAA
V*A/'AA
^
Â/v^/Â
N-rut-f.jL^'^^'A'^-.
v
I
/SAAAAA
C AAAAA^
nu
Tk
1".
325
plur. of ÂAAA^
i^
;
'.--^ci
jr
13,
1'
^^
yx
I'
nu ^
mark of the
genitive plur.
tV
the
Westcar Pap.
12,
/VW%AAA
I
'
old forms are:
nU
V\, and
31, 162,
I,
U. 319,
^2^
AAAAÂ
I
I
AftAAAA
^/ÂAA
(WAA/VA AAAAAA ftAAAAA
'
'
wÂÂ
?T
J
a mass of water,
I I I
ÂÂA^
M. 392, N. 658, Rec.
36,"^^,
lake, pool, stream, canal

(WVsAA AAAAAA
/SAAAAA /VAAAAA
AAAAÂ
r\
nui
f*^^^,.
D e
AA'VAA'N
111,868,
AAAAAA AAAAAA
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
r^
0^
HUl
ÂAÂ^
D
ft
AAAAAA
O
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
r
I
j.sS|]o=^|i
Pap. 3024, 65,

AAAAAA AAAAAA
/VSAAAA
1^
AAAAAA
""
(^
AAAAAA
JV
AAAAAA AA^WSA /VVÂAA TTAAA/^NA Ai. AAAAAA
D
I
1
_Zi
AAAV^
Shipwreck 35,
,
lake, pool, stream, canal.
mark
of the genitive (dual).
nui
10, 2, 21,
2 wwA "^
nu
Amen.
17, Rev.
ir, 134,
D
AAAAAA
Thes. 1289, the sacred lake of a temple.
III
nuit
U. 171, 556,Thes. 1287, Rec.
o
AAAAAA
they, them, belonging to them.
nu
Q ^,
Nu
which
AAAAAA AAAAAA s 000 000 000
inundation.
AA/^ÂA
26, 75. 3'; 27> ,;^_^

strative particle
''^
^.'
;
1
o O
_^'
I'
'^*^""'"-
''~'~^
n,
000
-vwvAA,
000,
the mass of water

;
e.xisted in
primeval times. Celestial waters

;
this,
these
see
Nu, Nenu
Copt.
noTn.
2,
^^^,
1
these gods;
these abominations
^^^J^
:
Nu(Nenu?)
AA (0
'vww
-yi
^
g)(S ~vw ^, B.D..27,

'^~"^~'i
i'^'
AAA/NA^
AA/'iftAA
,
^^,this
(5A
the deified primeval
IS It
that
same one who.
water whence everything came.
nui
nu-t
P. 392, these two.
Nenu
1 146, these.
AA
(2
'^
name
of Aapep.
I'-
369,
J^t^
_2r
'
N.
Nu (Nenu) o^^.
AAAAAA
i<!\
'^'^
^sS,
M. 548,
nunu
Q _y
Vô^-'^^'V^.
'
N. 585, 1134, 1229,

j3
AAA/w\A
j3
O _p.
1'-
77, P- 204,
AAAAAA
.^
^
-^'
yx.
, '
^' ^^''
"3, M'^
770, these.
M. 231, 395, 455, OyO, U. 200,

AAAAAA
0^0^^,
P. 67, nu O we, "
A _(L,
"
, '
r!,
N. 34, a particle ^ .. '^V negation. ot
N. 609, 756,^
^ ooo:&4'^-^^^'''5''V
O O O
Hh. 472, o
nut-t
.JL,
'^,
M. 646
:
I]
^ "^,
;
M.
397, N. 792,
P. 345, a particle of negation
no, not.
M.
plur.
,
756^
nu
Q ^, Q
I
^^
child, son,
babe
Rec. 30, 67, 31, 18, 27,
000
""^^
'w.w^
^ 3i
S)
^ÂA/vv,
children.
000, Tuat XII,

, '
.- 000
AAAAAA AAAAAA
B.D. 17 and
24, the Sky-god.
nu ^';^
<
ê^H,
new
î^
Nunu
000
,
oso
,
AAAAAA
Rev. II, 178
\AA^^VA
000
Rec. 27, 86,
flood, inundation.
the Sky-god
see
Nu.
'
N
Nunu O
1
350
N
Nu-t
'^
Berl. 2082, a title (?)

[
00
I I
^, ^^fS-
^' '9' '^ goddess who supplied the deceased with water.
AAAA/VA'
Nu-t
p. 103,
"
o
,
Denderah
III.
78, a
bandyfeet.
Nu-t(Nuit) 0,U.244, Qt=^ D ^ |] '='^ D

'='
legged goddess with hands io the place of
D Q
Uu-t ^
'
'^
^^-
'
99.' ^7' "^^ "^'"'^ f ^'^^ sail in the magical boat.
O o
^.
,
Nu-t
Tomb
Seti
I,
one of the 75
forms of
Ra
(No.
16).
Bed. 2312, the Sky-goddess.
Nuit
Nu-t (Nunu-t, Nen-t)

M.659,N. 72,951,^^
O O
:q,P.
1
Mission
13,
HH O
(iA'
127, a goddess.
168,
Nu-t urit O .^,

in
p. 602, the
Sky-goddess
AA/VA
^,U.S37,^^
Â/^^^
'
woman's form with pendent
breasts,
t^'
U- ^39,
!]-!)q
1^.
U. 219,
M. 455,
^,U. 557
'
M.
766,
Q
F=q<:>'
nuiu (nunuiu) o o ^"\

beings of Nu, dwellers in heaven
;
p.
683,
>
AAAA/V\
Q o'
AAAAAA
Q
O'
ci
'^
^-^' o^Si-
being appertaining to the sky.
nu
Q
000
.
JnC^
^
_zr
IT
'
Rec.
O
igo6,
O
^
16, 57, to drink beer with companions, to swill.
'
Ihe Sky-goddess.
nu ^
O
126,
^^
O
i
overflowing
(2
III'
or brimming pots of beer,
nuti (nenti)
\
P- 659,
A.Z.
nu-t
city,
village,
hamlet,
town.
community, settlement;
plur.
<=.
Ill
,
MAAAA
Q
,
the two
halves of the sky, or the day sky
and the night

I I
, ,
<=.!
P.
10,
M.
12,
N. 114,
P. 696,

9.
D^crets -^ î,
'
Mil
sky;
M. 766.
''^~'
v AAAAAA
A/VSAAft
AAA/>/vA
Nastasen Stele
Nu
Edffi
I,
(Nenu)
79, a
VO
AAAAAA
C ^ÂA^^
nutiu
o w
I,
Rec.
18,
181,
name
S)
of the Nile-god.
Nu
a
000
of
"'>'>,
Hymn Darius 31,

I
.. ^=1
I
III
name
Amen-Ra.
iii \ii r I'

1
Nuit-ra
B.D. 109,
3,
?^%(]0^
(later
^^
o
I
jm n
'
IV,
j I
160,
citizens,
townsmen,
townsfolk, natives.
" Goose-lake," a lake in the Tuat.
nuta, nuti

J^^, ^, ^ ]
,
belonging
the town-
Nu Nu Nu
(|
000
form of Nenu), Tuat VIII,
the god of an open door in the Tuat.
^
god, the local tutelary deity
;
000
Tomb
Seti
I,
a ram-headed
plur.
''^
water-god, one of the 75 forms of

,
Ra
with
(No. 20).
the
title
nu-t
Ombos
I,
62,
towns of the South and

North.
Nu-tneter
L_Jo?ex'
1^,17.641,
god
[Osiris].
Nuenra
a god
eeii
5CX
,
I
^,
the city of the
DenderahlV,
15,
who gave water
to the dead.
Nu-t
a a'
T""^' ^^-^î ^ 2^^ f '^^ Circle l;Ietemit-Kheniiu.
N
Nu-tl
, ,
[361]
I,
N
Nut hru
o
Tuat
a singing-goddess.
^
II
ra
Ô
AAAAAA
B.D.
Nu-t urt
town
.
,
N. 994, a
153A, 22, the cordage of the net used in snaring

souls.
in the Elysian Fields.
Nu-ti urti
^^ ^
\\<=>C^0^'
nu (nui ?)
^ district in the
.\
r-
D e
Tuat.
^^-=0,
AAAAAA
|>^
00 ^^.- Amherst Pap.
24, to shake,
Nu-tur-[t]
no, a
^^^f wAA^, B.D. (Saite)
to rub
down
into powder, to rend asunder, to
lake or settlement in Sekhet-Aaru.
grind.
Nu-t-enth-hehtt
'^
n
I
'=^,
nu ra
to
-w^^ ^
/]
to
work the mouth,
Berg. II, 12, the " Everlasting City" in the Tuat
mouth, to dribble
at the
mouth.
Nu-t Shesit
,
>
r-\r-i
I
\>
q O
Ml,
AAAAAA
a goddess.
D
town,
i.e.,
nu-t
temples,
etc.,
/\
a pyramid
the
L=yi,
built
about
5-
pyramid
keep guard over, to watch, to tend,

;
dual
to
to shepherd,
have a care
for,
AA'
TT
to tend cattle or sheep, to

^
^-^^ '95,
keep together ;
f^
(3
' ,
cared
for.
nu
Rec. 16, 57,

'
will,
thought, in-
Q ^^,P.6i8,6i9,N.
AAAAAA .^
o e
tention, care for something.

/I)
I303,J^^,
O,
AAAAAA
nu
Iti.-*-;
O V\
caretaker, guardian.
AAAAAA
Q ^Ô.
P^"""-
Q,
g-g
,
O. tmie,hour; Copt.
nui
^ ic
'L o
P- 697,
fv
n
/
I,
Rec. 27,218;
'"~^^~*
ri
r\
AAAAAA
herdsman,
D
AAAAAA
de bonne
heure,
early
^
nuit
D @ 11
1'^^
::,,
shepherd,
lassoer,
drover.
O, Rec.
5,
92.
Rev.
6, 26,
(2
e
^^' '^^' n 1' someone or something, tending,
nuit
D
(=
^^^'
^"''^^'^'^'
^'
S4 O'
,
26, 5, care for
^M^?-^flfl,
of time, interval of
rest.
moment
shepherding, repairing.
nuit
nen rnunu ?)
Nenit ^ ^
O
'^
^ O
S
n\'
' "^<^
^ celestial body), to shine.

^*'
'I'D
Aii'
Stele
Rev.
6,
26, shepherds, cattlemen.
'^'^^^-
3'' 'he
Ml O'
the
first
goddess of hour of the day.
nu nu
AAAAAA
n %N "'^ _Zr III' AAA>W\ ^
Nastasen
AAAAAA
/^L
38,
stall-fed
oxen.
ra
/VSAAAA
nen
'Thes. 408,
Wort. 1621, the winter solstice.
O
,
nu
1
D
tie,
^-. 07\
come,
AAAAA
to
move
about, to go about,
to walk, to
to depart
20 1, to
to bind together.
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
nu-t -'^g,'"
^
.
f> ^15-
nuu
V^^^'
AAAAAA
^ ^
D
^^'
J^,IV, 1221.
AAAAAA
966,1080,
leader, director.
v\ v\ y\, Thes. 1479, guide,

/VVAAA
5> Rechnungen
wwvv
,
17, 2, 11, 12, cord, thread,
rope, material for

plur.
making cord or
twine, bast;
/VÂAA(^ .*\
O ^
c.
IS,
Ill
"P
TV
^ Q ^
III
AAAAAA
23,
17,
Rec. 21,81,
'^^.'^--.
IV,
N
^91 i^ >, Metternich -^&see, to look, to observe
[352]
64,
1'^'^
N
nu
Stele,
;
.^^,
^
to
V^'
WVAAA WV^W
''--Si
f
N-
785,'Vfl^'l^''
'54,
'
Copt. rtA-ir.
nuit r?)
''^~"
O O
"^ ^
III
'
ê^-
'4,
10.
eyes,
^ ^,
nu
Ebers Pap.
7,
"^ ^ J] ^.
glances.
2,
acclaim, to beseech, to adore.

1
nu
IV,
2, 6,
f^"^ -^&-, Koller Pap.
4,
Anastasi
,
l^
ibex.
hunter
plur.
i'^^ v\
IV, 994,
nu (nut?) ^^--^tî,
109, unguent, salve.
Annales
III,
-^
(2
I'
-^&I
Amherst
I
^^
fl
'
Pap. 26.
nu
hunter, huntsman
;
nu^^^, ^^;^,
wickedness,
failure,
cnme.
vacil-
weakness
in
judgment,
plur.
r'^
v^
lation, hesitation to
do
right.
master of the hunt.
nuu
D^^,
p. 128,
hills.
."^-s
^^1,
IV, 931, feathers
(?)
nu-t
TT.
iîa,
nu Ra
ducts;
var.
Lit.
15, solar pro-
N.,ioi, a hunting ground in the desert or
nu
O,
f^
O
214,
3,
I
Lit. 15.
ring,
circle,
a round
nua ^,N.
or instrument, a
or globular object,
pill, pastille.
^
;
^^,
n
^^.
a tool
weapon
^^
AA/VW\
f~^
toolof Anubis;
AAAAAA
n
^- '^'
^ Fckal-god the Tuat.
(2
c>'
secret
shrine of Osiris,
M. 824, N.
1316.
crypt,
underground chamber or passage.

'
nu O
.^p~r-
A. Z. 1865, 112, the post on which a door turns.
Nua
nua
ri{^,
*
(J
I
'
-^
,
nu-t
Leyd. Pap.
.^^, ^111
jT^
iierl)
used
in
medicine.
Rec. 31, ^7, j;--; s^r^,
(2
3,
11,
wooden
Ebers
objects.
78, 10,
nu-t
Pap.
root
(?)
.^^, Rec.
30,
196, 36,
217,
to be terrified;
Copt, itonrni {})
nu
^v
^.^-7^,
Rec. 36, 215.

Jour. As. 1908, 284, adze, axe, sword,
weapon, any cutting tool or instrument.
C) C)
P- 522,
M.
-^
160, N. 651, to tremble, to

(juake.
*vwVA
nu-t ^ ", M. O ^
<t-L?-
172, N. 690,
^
I
'
f'
('
/v-.ÂAA
U.
AA/NAAA
451,
bird
or
s"y sharp tool or weapon, claw of a

nail;
plur.
i^^
beast,
o,
P.
68,
S^^''^'^59;g-^lj
instrument with which
,
"
^,
the
nuar
L. D. 4, 74B, cord, rope.
Anubis
opened the
mouth
" of the gods.
nui
(1(1
'^1 w:i^qfl.:i^flflD.
17,
dagger, spear, pike, tool, weapon;
nud
"(],U. i89='^^,T.69,this.
plur.
r
*
nuaba(?) o
III
"J*^
N
nub
P.
353
N
nub her
hetcli m-i;^^
f;^, u.
536, T. 294, P. 164,
f=^,
III
r^,
gold on
471, M.
537, N.
1115,
rîsri,
^"*^, ^^^,
silver,
i.e.,
silver-gilt.
000
nub heteh
rssr^?
o,
^^^^^ i o, white gold,

silver-gilt (?)
^.
;.?.,
Cr^.
y^:gold dust;
i.e.,
gold;
^^^^:>
^
,
I
gold alloyed with silver naturally, or
Thes. 1286; OimO 'WWW sAwwA, gold of the water,

alluvial
rsis*i
nub senu
rssn||%>o, 17,168,875, gold
www
gold of
of an extra fine quality or of
medium
quality.
i.e.,
{=,
the mountain,
f>>mr\ Awv\
gold dug
;
out of a mine
nub (per nub)

j
'"^**^,
gold house,
Nubian gold
OmnO
;
www
^
I
(3 C2
[yZia,
r
1
gold of Apollinopolis (Edfd)

(1 (I
,
(%S(^
-^
ÂA/vA
'hnWi
gold of
;
Ombos
f^mS^
www
Nub
'^^,
o
III
'
Golden One," a name of the

Sun-god.
gold of Coptos
Copt.
nOT^.
nubu ^5'^J^'''-1'oid;00, en. nubu

f^BflO
" Golden Lady," a
title
of several goddesses.
Nubit
(?)
;
'^^^
a
title
i,A.Z.i9o6,ir4,^^,
of
of gold, gold ingots
f>m<n
^^^ " 000

'
golden grain.
ob-
B.D.G.
102,
Hathor
as
lady
of
n Aw~w p>/\/i
nubiu(?)
^(U
o
l^'I,
I
"49. gold
JGCtS.
Nubit
mother of
consort of
Amen and
nub aau
'^^^^
ZZ^ \>
torrents.
gold
washed out of the beds of
.]
iv, 329,
nub uatch i^*^ T, f^^*^ '^k oooy 000 \|\

"green gold."
Nubit-aith (?)
""^^
J)
(]
^0^^, B.D.G. 1105,

^^taic
/^_
a cow-goddess.
nub en aakhu
of
light, /.c,
wwaa
J
m,
gold
Nuba - nebs ams

-
shining gold.
Ombos
II,
I,
108, a lion-goddess,
one of the
14 forms of Sekhmit.
nub en
'^*^ wwâ'tP', gold of -~

'^^*^
?,.
Nub-neteru^Y^^'
www
^^
'1, DenderahlV,
nub en hesut
892,
i.e.,
%.
iv,
84, warder of the 4th Pylon.
fîSTl
,
IV, 139, the gold of praise.
Nubit -neterit(?) ^^^"^"^D^, ^ ^

-^^
Den-
III
o(a\'
the
gift
of gold given by the king to a sub-
derah
I,
52, a goddess.
ject as a
reward for good service or bravery.
Nub-heh ^^*^^ o
"gold of eternity,"
1
nub en sep khemt '^*^*^ 000

of three times," gold thrice refined
(?)
'ill'
lllMll
title
of Osiris.
Nub-hetepit
goddess Tail,
'^^^
C O O
2i
DO
a form of the
nubenqen(?)
the finest gold.
^"^^^w^ www, 17,892,
c;^".
nub r^L=a,r^(]^L^, r^j

'^***^
nub en
battle.
qen-t
000
www www
Cî
L=/i, gold
in
Oftnw]
J^G.
'^^
to
given by the king as a reward
for valour
nub nefer
gold,
i.e.,
r>iiSDt'^-=-_
Q
r^sr^t
o
^^^
to smelt metals,
work
in gold,
to form, to
o o
<r
"^
o o
fashion, to model, to mould, to plate with metal,

to inlay metal.
fine gold.
N
nubnub '^} x ^
^SAA/V^ (WuÂA
,
354]
nubt
^
-n,
N
see
to defend, to protect
var.
L=/l.
(Tss^
J|][],~--^
Ijl),
nun
Jj(|(|rissn,Rec. 31,
i^
AAWA,
Hh. 451,
these.
nubi
12,
nunu(nen)^^;;_,;^:)..
a demonstrative particle
:
ni;^
mai^J ^^
f|
a^'
I.
'""^'**^'''
this.
foundryinan, goldworker, goldsmith; plur. ["^mH
nun
^^
M,
Â/Â/V\
B.D. 68, 35, to do homage to, to greet, to welcome.
Nun ^^
"^^'^'
B.D. 179,
3,
a god.
nub-t
craft.
rsiST^
Jr'^/i' ^^^^^J"^.^?^'
Nunu
nun
working, gold working, to exercise the goldsmith's
^
-
o
functions
I
I,
Rec. 27, ss.
a group of gods
AAAAAft
unknown.
nubit
goldsmith
:
rsiSTi
l^
,
the craft of the
^^ XZH
!1
gentle wind, zephyr.
var.
(?)
Nun
a god.
nub-ti
r^ w O
(?)
Ij
a metal pot
Nunun (?)
Heru-ur or Shu.
ij.
[|.
^ ^,
to
a form of
nubau-ti
rwl
%
see
"^j
goldsmith.
nun
Nebaperemkhetkhet.
Nub rsn
Mission
L-Ti
Wo +
f^
roam about.
harm,
injury.
J\
A"'^ ^
./|,
nun-t (?)
<
Nubnub (Nebneb)
13, 127, a god.
J OJ
r^.
nunb
(SI
^ A, o J
see
nub
and nib
Nubti ry^.^^:^> B.D., 65, 19, 125, " "^^^ ^5-=J> U. 479, Set of Ombos.
J
rf^
^,ÂA/v\
II,
Nuru O
T. 175, P. 186, N. 607,
N.
110, 994,
O O
O
(sic)
,
N. 900,
to
swim; Copt. Iteefie
var.
^^'iS--
Ô,
I
P. 396,
0^^<=^,M. 565,
,
Nubiu '^^Jijll^l.
Tuat VIII, the ".Swimmers"
v^ <::^
'îi^Jlj^
^^^vv\
Ô
jv
N.
1 1
7 2,
a ferry-god in the Tuat.

Â/ÂÂ ,Y
in the Tiiat.
nur
^,
^<=>^.
4,
(?)
Hh. 358,
=
nubb-t
^^
N. 1339,
;
oJJ
>SAAAAA
Rec.
^-i.
6, basin,
B.D. 149,8,
quay, shore, coast.
a bird, vulture
',
nubut
nubi
Rec. 33,
6, to sail
Hh. 382, baskets.
nurit
."
l\!\7>.^
^=.11
o e
^"
^^^-
'4> 4, 20, vulture
Copt, noirpi.
J
a ship, a ship.
(1
nura
<^L^,
Rev. 13, 10
%^ L_^,
victory.
nubit
ri
[lO
^,
''^^
''^
^
^''""^'kcrnd'
Nurkhata ''^-><=>^
of the Tuat.
Tuat
11
1,
nubu
nub
o
r^^"^,
plant.
a god of spells and guardian of the 3rd Gate
the stalk of the balsam plant
or tree.
nubheh
kind of flower
(?)
(?)
rsss-i
|| ^,
blossom, a
XT
IN
.
^?^ nurta o ,, ^ '^hS^

110,
T\ U
T. 175, P. 121,
a
M.
tool
157,
mythological
or
=?=,=
weapon.
'
^ >
; ;
N
null^'=^,A.Z.i9o6,ii3=
to diminish.
355
N
nuh^^l^, ^ i-.^î^^.
^1n ^
I
_^^^.
X
^ V X
AA/VAA
nuhati
in
n '^
fl
Â WV
sycamore
wood
tree, or the of the same.
ftAAAAA
i=a)
var.
nuh
J. J.
^
O
L_=fl, to masturbate.
f^.IV,
to
tie,
6.3,^^1^^,
I
'^!
to bind,
nuh
^
^
t'^> v\9/vA~wv3
to tie on, to fasten.

.'v-.
to be
drunk with joy or
drink.
nuh
^, u. 418,
-52'
I f
<?'
T. 239-
nuh
g,
A.Z. 1906, 125, drunkenness.
^X
rope,
'
'^ V 8 D
Pap. 3024,
l\'
cord,
^(, Rec. 31, 29,

cordage,
o ^
^
j^(, strmg,
traces,
nuh f"
nuh-ti
3, 6, pair
O, a drinking
pot.
.-^^|^^^,^,B.D.93,
mea.suring
,
cord,
of horns.
harness; plur.
|
yr.
%fff
Q
U. 210,
|
104,
nuheh
^
^
J^,
U. 446, T. 255, eternity;
Rec.
30,
66,
(^^(S,
Decrets,
II'
III'
nuheb
rtog,efi,
J
;
^^,
yoke ox; Copt.
Ki&&
plur.
nhu
(>
^\l\,^. ^\l
fetters.
'^ f J ^
^
lily
'*~=^,
I
I
bonds,
nuheb-t
9
Q.
nuh
with reason,
Tuat V, a cord, endowed

plur.
AAAAAA
used
in
measuring the estates of
J^ on 1 J o ^^^S^^y
8
'otus,
O
;
see
-w.^^
the blessed in the Tuat.
Nuh
nuh
ha-tu
god who
\U^\^1905, 27, a roll or bundle of papyrus.
nuherher"^|<:^|^^,N.
M.
105, to rejoice.
^ AAAAAA
16,
B. D. 286, a
fettered hearts.
1"
A.Z.
nuh
9
,
nuhes
Q
^, negro; see
-^
11
IjX).
a kind of plant or shrub j plur.

7,
nukh
r\
^
I
fj>
I^-D-
I".
140B,
Amen. 1%-'
13
^S
'o cook, to bake, to roast.
nuh
D
(2
xS III \I,
I
Rec. 21, 91, grass ropes;

I I
ni^j
7^
'
Koller Pap. 27, outer rope (?)
Rec- 31* 30, part of a crown.

AAA/S/V\
H
,
nuh
13. 35. chicory (?)
f'
r^^îf- *"
nUS
i'^
IV, 708, a block of lead
(^^1"^^^),
pigoflead(?)
z 2
>
N
AAAA/V\
356
N
Nuth (Nunuth) ^
,
nus
O
1
if"
Tuat XII, the
O
a
,
Stat.
Tab.
Copt.
48,
ring, earring, ring-
Sky-goddess; see Na-t
o
I
weight, weight
XeoC
(?)
185,
nutha
AAAAAA *\
Greene
lame
J\
,
2,
to shake,
nus (nest) o
in the
(2iq1c=3, Rev. n,
to quake, to tremble, to be
(?)
name
c^
glossed by Copt.
nut
262,
r'^
rti-cxop.
^ CS3
>
^\
\\
Peasant
nusi (nesi ?)
I4>
Rev.
^0\^\f^,
J\
to
^\
slip,
Gr.
TTpOl'IfStOV.
/V^^^W
nusen
AA/NA/VA
1q1
Qi
3
curse, evil.
move out
of place, to
to
yield ground.
nuqer
polish
;
*^,
to
scrape,
to
nutha-t
wickedness.
f^^^^.y^^.
Copt.
nOTKep.
'
nuk
f^
^
D
o |]v^
I-
nutuhatu?^^.^^;^^^j,
IV, 1076, rebels.
i
o
IV, 807,
Nutiu
78,
8,
m
ijij
7\
B.D.
^,
9~^^=^
I,
this I;
Copt. A.ItOK, Heb. ''3!lM.
gods
functions unknown.
O Q CrA->
X
"^
^
,
(Saite),
j
a group of
Nukar (Nenkar)
O
I
e
Asien 316, A.Z. 1906,
nut-t
T. 41, boat.
(2
nut
i''^
97, the Babylonian goddess Ningal.

AAA/V\A fa
Y'
to dress,
to drape, to clothe.
^.-w
to boil, to roast, to
cook
nut-t
see
''^
^%i^'^^'Tf',
A.Z. 1908,
91,
:,
swaddling band.
nuti
'A St'
^^--
VR^,
[)
^,
''^-^
nut
Q,
(2
A.Z. 1905, 15, to melt.

^'^'
'
'^'^'
rnessman.
nut-t .^^'^^ "li^ U Q
nuti ^^(le
nutiu
nuti
D
\\ (1(1
347> a squeezing, a pressmg.
J|, Rev.
II, 180, divine.
nut-t
C2
I
111'
A.Z. 1900, 67, enemies.

1
\^t
Jf
U
'
Thes.
'
1290,
unguent, prepared
oil.
confectioner,
(2
sweetmeat
seller.
nut-t
^_y
"^
1
,
g, unguent pot.
nuti en
1908, 115,
Shu
nutusheps::^L!^^/j.p.;^,
a kind of plant.
AAAAAA
nuti
perhaps
nutch-t
Herusatef 102, strong;
N. 798, cord, rope.

^t.
'^^
-^^.
....
nutch
tk^ \\\^-'^-
^ '^f
107
72, N. 75,
o^
^^
i>c::N, P.
nutu
_n-
M. 429 ....
nutch "T
...Q I, flour; Copt.
ItOTfX.
N
nutch-t
i'^>
[357]
nebtahemt
N
,
0\
Ebers Pap. 39, 20
Rec.
15,
16,
Rev.
Nutchi
,
''^--^1
12, 77, the status
^,
of a married woman.
D S
Tuat V, a monster-serpent.
"CZ^,
every
,
neb atpu
every,
^^^'^g^^laden one.
^:z:7
**\i
,
^^' '76.
neb
everyone,
:
S5=^,
sort
all,
any,
each,
lord of a load,
i.e.,
or
,
kind
fem.
neb-t
neb amakh
^^
^ M|
plur.
^^37
^,
M.
77, N. 79,
,^'
'lord of service," >., a loyal
follower of Osiris ; var.

ItlAJL.
n
,
nebu
neb ari khet

'Mr.
,-wg the Lord Creator.

r|" "ft
1'^
Rec.
31, 29, everybody, all people.
nebastem Amentt ê::^

the possessor of a
.seat in
Amentt.
neb ^=7^,T.275,
M.
353; ^^3^.
>
N.907,
^z^J^,
P^^^^"'
53.
Neb-a k-
-Ji A.Z. 35, 17, P. 1116,1354, a royal title.

'
I
^^~^^'
ryi,
^37 ^,
^,
il
^:i^ J|, .aas,
(^^ (^^,
,
neb aa
to
^^37 yj^ >-==
overlord, as
opposed
vassal-lord.
p. 7_^JI. Ill, A.Z. 1900, 128,
\,
^nebankh
-^z^^
t=:^,
V J ^' V J' ^^' ^^

owner, possessor; plur.
'
''''''
'""''"'
^37
V\,
P. 169,
M.
744,
fTf
O
>., cofifin,
1
J^,P.87,^^:,N.46,.:^^
I,
I
"^
" lord of
life,"
sarcoi)hagus.
T.
248,
T.
248,
neb per
i'
III'
^:zy
N. 708, "lord of
'
the house."
rss<^= ^^^^, lord
(late form);"
Copt. ItHS.
neb-t per
opposed
^~^
'
lady of the house,"
Nebta, Nebti
Tlies. 1283,
U. 39> P- 65, N. 267,

Stele
5,
the chief wife of the master of the house as

to a concubine.
Uream
Rev.
10,
61,
r
A.Z
1908, 18, IV, 85, 566, 927,
^^,
Stele
Neb
W
pehtit
'!)!] ^2^
Metelites.
the sacred
boat of the
Nome
neb maat
M. 1^
/^
^::iy
^
I
I
J .^^-
'lord
of law," a god or a
man whose
actions are in
;
1062, 28,
Kubban
3,
^m
accordance with physical or moral law
plur.
izi
\\
^m, V
Rec. 17, 113, lord of the Crowns of

title
III
^
'1^.
the South
and North -a royal
Or. Kri>iot
nebnieshnia(?)
neb-t
Cl
o
^=7
Israel Stele 27, rebel.
Rec. 31, 171,

mistress; plur.
J c
J]
1
%,
Hh. 404,
lady,
neb netches ^37 w"

lord, as
fl
a vassal
Metternich Stele 53.
opposed to the overlord.

z 3
N
neb-t hi
358]
Neb aa xz^
Neb[t] Aa-t
j
N
'Fuat XII, a sing-
^[U
-^
l\l\c=S)
i
,
possessor
ing dawn-god.
of a husband, married
woman.
neb khe-t
Ombos
III
possessor of property, a rich man, a
II
spirit pro-
II,
132, a goddess.
Neb[t] Aa-t-Then
L--^
vided with sepulchral offerings, a
title
of a god
^1
fern.
Ombos
O
of
II,
130, a goddess.
c=^^l
plur.
I
I
.-'^
I I I I
!,
Neb-t
Aamu
title
Uatchit.
neb-t khabes ^~^ ?

the crown of
Nebaakhu-t-:7'^^|,
ternich Stele, a
title
Met-
of
Horus and Ra.

I,
Upper Egypt.
Neb-t ser(?)
'^
the
Neb-t aakhu
name
of serpent dawn-goddess,
Tuat XI, a
the sacred boat of the Saite
Nome.
neb seshu(?) ^3
books, author, scribe, librarian.
Neb aakhu-t
,
C^ ^,
lord of the
lord of
horizon
Horus or
R.i
neb qet kz^ i ""^^ i ^^^d ^'^^,

,
Neb
master
Aatit (?)
^^~'
,
<o<'
Tuat IX, a god.
of design or drawing, draughtsman.
Neb-t aat-t
,
etc.,
neb kesu -^37^^^^^ >i

homage
is
he
to
whom
B.U.
Pylon.
145
and
146,
the
name
of
the
i6th
paid,
-vAWA.
/'(?.,
Ra,
OsirLs, the king, etc.
Neb
J i, Thes.
\\'
818, Rec. 16, 106, a
Neb-[t] aashemit
o
,
(?)
qs^
J
Ji
goose-god, a watcher of Osiris.
Ombos
II, 132, a
goddess.
Nebti ^~^ Tuat
IX, a god
who swathed
Osiris.
II,
Neb[t]aur ^Z7
130,
^
(j
'*~^~^ ^^^^
Ombos
Nebu ^^\, U. 433, -^=7^

T. 248, the "Lords"
in the Tuat.
the
goddess of the river;

8,
conifKire
Tit^^n, IsaialTxix,
class of divine beings
the stream of the Nile.
Neb abu (hatu?)

^cr:?
'v37'0'
b.d. 149,
Neb-t
Nebti
J'^,
Rec. 20, 91
= Nephthys.
4, lord
of hearts, a
title
of Ahi.
Nebt
J J
am (?)
"^-^
(|-||-,
Tuat XII, a
^ ^,
T. 183, ^3:7
wind-goddess of dawn who helped to tow Af

through the serpent Ankhneteru.
^=:7j%%,N.
766,
I,
A.Z. 1905, 19, the two goddesses of Upper

i.e.,
Neb-t anemit
a goddess of offerings.
o C
Ombos
I,
61,
and Lower Egypt,
Nekhebit and Uatchit.

(2
Neb-[t] Aut
Ombos
II,
O
,
Neb amakh ^3:7^,

of the
12
Tuat XII, one
gods who towed the boat of Af

;
130, a goddess.
through the serpent Ankh-neteru

-O"
he was
re-
Neb au-t-Ab
"^37
/^
Jj
'i
Tuat VI.
born
daily.
a god or goddess in the Tuat.
Neb Amentt ^r^^,

of
"vr^^'^ ^,
v.
lord
Neb-t au-t Khenti Tuat

(III]
,
Amentt
y 5
ft
111
I"
<=i
o
,
title
of Osiris;
(3
the
Tuat IX, a cow-goddess.
0:0^
gods with Osiris
in
Amentt.
'
^^J^^
"5, n, one
a goddess.
/~\
N
Neb[t]
359
N
Neb abui
^^=7
An
^37 |
111
,0
29, a cow-headed serpent
a form of Hathor.
1),
Denderah
III,
w^.
Neb[t] Anit
II, 130,
Ombos
of the 42 judges in the Hall of Osiris.
^ J^^^"^
/-\
>X'
^^-D-
a goddess.
Nebt Annu ^^
;^;^,
AWsAA
Neb[t] ari-t-qerr-t
Ombos
sources
II,
(?)
<s>-
'=^
Neb ankh
" lord of
life
133, the goddess
who made
the Nile
"
title
of Osiris
Neb ankh
II,
-cz:7 -9-
Tuat XII, a singing
Neb[t] arit-tchetflu
'^^S^'^^
I I
1
dawn-god connected with

goddess who
Sinai.
U Ombos
as-t
133,
the
Neb ankh
Berg.
I, 23,
O^^Cl
created reptiles.
a bird-god
^fZ\i'
who
revivified the souls
Nebui
(2
Cairo
Pap.
of the dead.
22, 5, a pair of
gods
in the Tuat.
Neb-t ankh
'^
Neb[t] as-ur
Ombos
II,
vr^ \\}
title
'
of Isis and of other goddesses.
132, a goddess.
Neb-t ankh
(?)
Neb[t] as-t-enti-mu
~>~^,
^
^f-
-^
Tuat iv,
J
Q)
^^
.
I
_^
Tuat
I,
Ombos
II, 130, a
goddess.
T^
to Af.
Den-
derah IV, 60, 84, one of the 12 goddesses
who
Neb[t] as-hatt
Ombos
II,
opened the gates of ihe Tuat

^^zp
\
133, a goddess.
C\
Neb[t] ankh
JAAA^/V\
" ^
Neb[t] akeb ^3^

Ombos
11, 130,
\\
a goddess.
iiniiiir
fBerg.
'
II,
8,
Neb[t] Ater-[Meh]
the goddess of the 5th hour of the night.
i[f]
Neb-t ankhiu ^^^

dawn-goddess
(?)
-^
',
Tuat xi, a
Ombos
II, 131, a
goddess.
with two serpents.
Neb[t] ater-Shema kc
neb ^=:7^ -^^[1,

life,
iv,
,,05,
i.e.,
"lord,
to
O
'
Ombos
II, 130, a
goddess,
strength,
health [be to him],"
the
king.
'
Neb-t Atu
120, a goddess.
(]e^^^, Peasant
W
Ombos
Neb ankh-em pet

P.S.B..\. Ill, 424, a
^;37-?-
god of 5f^.
^^37
tle
Neb
a
title
aui
^:3
I
Neb ankh-taui
Neb[t]arm(?)
II,
of
of a god.
Osiris. f^^^-^^j-
Neb[t] aau
133, a goddess.
^()-|, Ombos II,

>\\
130, a goddess.
Neb-t aremuaa
"^-^
Neb abui ^37 ^^,

horns
"
(?)
%^^^^-
"lord of the two

of
title
of
Osiris,
;
Amen, and
,J.
I,
J^, Tuat
of
XII, a serpent fire-goddess.

(loshen
a form of
Ale.xander the Great
Arab.
.\jji!l
Neb aha ^37 cy^

73,
lion-tailed.
2,
Nebt-abui
'^^
Ombos
Sept as a war-god, hawk-headed, and hawk-and-
[-]
O'
a goddess.
z 4
'
N
Neb-t ahau
the
360
N
Neb-t usha
O ^^
Tuat X, a jackal-god who
YÎlMl^t'*,^,
^ ^
a
title
name
of the 5th Gate in the Tuat.
Tuat VIII, the goddess of the 8th Division of

the Tuat.
Neb aq-t
destroyed the dead.
Neb[t] ugat
of
Neb-t uauau
Yfl^fll^^
fiery serpent.
O' Hathor.
I'
Tuat IX, a blood-drinking
Neb
utchat-ti
^^
Neb Uast
and
III, a
^:zy'j,K^f^f'j, Tuat
B.D, 163, a serpent-god with

II
î"^ human
Ra
5^
legs.
god of the boat of Pakhit.

i.l\)$^
,
Neb baiu
of each god-
-^37
I,
Neb-t uaa
dess in the boat of Af.
title
Tomb
Seti

(No. 73).
Neb[t] baiu
Neb[t] aakhu
Ombos
''
(?)
Neb-ua
U. 416, ^^37
165, the
T. 237,
,^,
Rec. 31,
%- J2 Ji'
^^
o
II, 132,
O^
a goddess.
Lord One
title
Neb[t] Baa-t
Ombos
of the
II, 130, a
k^ J ^^^^3'
:;:^
Si
""
,
Neb uab ^^^/^

high-priest of Sebek.
goddess.
^'^'^ ""^
Neb-t Pe
^}l^
6!^"
^
Neb-t uu-t
Ombos Ombos
produce
II, 130,
I,
dess Uatchit.
(?)
(2
H
fields
Isis.
Neb-t pet-hen-t-taui
O ^
V7
-^^-^
^TTT--'
etc.,
^37 D
-^
86,
^^î;^,
and
their
B.D. 145 and 146, the name of

the 2nd Pylon.
goddess of the
of
a form
Hathor and
Neb[t] petti
133, a goddess.
Ombos
II,
Neb-un
Neb[t]
^^^
Mettemich
Stele 87, a god.
NebPai
,
"^^
1^.
, Rec.
14,
Un ^
o
Ombos
II,
40, a title of Sebek.
130, a goddess.
Neb
Neb-t unnut
20, 9
:
pat
^B^
Q
Ani
(2) title
01
o O
Osiris.
!,
Tuat IX, a god who swathed
(i) a uraeus
on the brow of Ra;

piloted the boat of
of each goddess
who
Afu-Ra
Neb[t]peru(?)
131, a goddess.
during the night.
^,^|,
^^~^
Ombos
1 1,
Neb urr-t
N.
Urrt
^^
1324,
/
j
^^,
,
M.
708,
Nebrtl Per-res
132, a godde.ss.
X^,
Ombos
1 1,
possessor of the
Crown
title
of Osiris
and of Horus as
II,
Neb[t]pehti ^^^ ^fl^'^J, Ombos

132, a goddess.
his successor.
Neb user ^37

a ram-headed god
^"^ J
"
Berg.
1,
25,
Neb
L-fl
pehti-petpet-sebiu
B.D.
142,
_Si
IV, 18, a of Osiris.
who
befriended the dead.

"1
a D
Neb user ^37 i

a god;
var.
J)
" posses.sor
yfl
M
name
.
.
I.
'
I
title
of strength," or " lord of powers "
the name of
""^^
"[
Neb pehti-thesu-menmen-t
_IOJ
Awwvi tÎJ
I
^37
K37
Pap.
Am
'|P<=>^^'
29, the
of one half of the door of the Hall
of Maati.
N
Neb[t] Pest-t
Ombos
II,
[361]
^
N
Neb nefu
QUO
<s>title
(?)
130, a goddess.
^\
of the Atfu
III
J,B.D.
125,
III, 15,
name
Crown
,
of Osiris,
lord
Neb mau ^zy

151,
2,
"^ "lord of eyes" a

o
B.D.
Neb nemm-t ^37

of the long stride
^^ly
of
"Beautiful
title
of a god.
Face."
Nebu en meht
no,
20,
"^ wwv>
B.D.
i.e.,
Neb Maat
the
"lords of the North,"
the
ppo,
inhabitants of the northern sea-coast
and
islands
of the Mediterranean, Greeks
see
Meht-nebu.
,
Pfll^
175, a
Berg.
I,
II,
B.D. 125
II,
Lan/.one,
Neb[t] nerit
city,
Ombos
II,
god of Maati
one of the 42 assessors
o, 130,
consort of Neb-neru. >

I
of Osiris.
Neb Maat-heri-tep-retui-f vz:^^^

",
I
i
Neb neru _i^^j,B.D.i7,46,a

title
of the heart of Osiris.

-
^-" w \\ one half of the door of the Hall of Maati.
Pap. Ani 29, the
name
of
Neb neru ash - kheperu

'^^
NebMaq-t
'
i^
^
o
N. 921,
Cairo Pap.
22,
legs
6,
a serpent-god
with five pairs of
human
project.
from whose body
P- i93>
lord of the ladder
"a
title
five
human heads
of Horus.
I
Neb-t mat
goddess
in the
Tuat IX, a
Neb nerau
^^zy
S\.,
-7
Cairo Pap. 22,
3,
ol'
a gazelle-god of Abydos,
Tuat.
^ Neb-t m'k-t
^
c^
'^
-^
AA'WSA
,
III
Neb-t Neh-t
,
Sycamore
iJ
Lady of the
a city in the Tuat.
title
of
Nut
or Hathor.
Neb-t m'k-t
Tuat
I,
_M^^
,,^
III'
1^
Neb[t] Nehemt
Ombos
II,
a~w
O.
one of the 12 doorkeeper goddesses of
130, a goddess.
the earth.
Neb-t ent-he-t
Neb[t]
133.
'1
mu
(?)
AAAAAA
Ombos
II,
Ombos
II,
132, Nephthys(?)
goddess.
Neb-t en-sheta ô^

derail IV, 61, a jackal-goddess.
1
a
Den-
Neb[t] em-shen
Ombos
II, 132,
^ O 1
lord
a goddess.
Neb
Ombos
neheh.
c
title
of
5k
-v^?
'
Osiris.
neb metut neter

of sacred words,"
i.e.,
Neb[t] nebep
II,
O
,
of words written in hiero-
133, a goddess.
glyphs
title
of Thoth.
""
Nebrt] Nu-t
130, the
^=^^"
Neb[t] Nekhen
11,
Ombos
II,
1^, Ombos
132, the goddess of
Nekhen.
goddess of Ombos.
Neb nekht-khenen
125, II,
Neb nebu
L^
Q
a
,
^ci^-^^"^"^, B.D.
Osiris.
Ombos
I,
45, a form of Horus.
Neb[t] neser ^~~^^^

goddess.
f'^""
II,
Ombos
of
Neb-t neb-t
"^ ^^, T"^' ^"' ^

Cl
ci
III
ip8,
lion-headed
goddess,
form
Neb-t neba
I)
(J-
Sekhmit or Bast.
Neb[t] Nesha
i33> a goddess.
-^
"^
[]
^ J, Ombos 1 1,
N. 165, a fire-goddess of the Crown of the North.
N
Neb net
V
362
J^
AAAAAA
AAAAftA
'I'uat
ITT,
a form of
Osiris.
Neb-t he-t
P- 133,519.
U. 220, T. 177,
T. 198,
Neb-t Netit
Osiris died.
"
'=^
Ombos
M.
II,
159, N. 651,
3,
132, goddess of the place near
Abydos where
Rec.
116, the
goddess Nephthys,
sister of Isis, Osiri.s,
daughter of
Geb and Nut,
^^ IP /r:î-^r'w.m-the
'111 ^'
g a of the loth hour of the night.
Neb neêru
and Set; Copt. rteE.ea).
Later forms are
Neb[t] Netchemtchem
Ombos
II,
-^3
Neb-t he-t
*^^^
TT, Tuat
I,
a singing-goddess.
II, a
133, a goddess.
^^::^
Neb-er-ari-tcher
<=:>
fl
B^
Neb-t he-t TT "
Tuat
'
^,
Rev. II,
108=^^^.
^^:zy
title
U Neb-t he-t TT" Ld O

Neb-t he-t TT
the 75 forms of
-^^
uraeus in the boat of Afu.

""^
^''û^'û^'^^Y' ^l\
ibis-headed goddess.
Neb renput
" lord of years "
[^,
H.D.
85,
10,
J)
Tomb
Seti
I,
one of
of Osiris.
I,
Ra
(No.
i8).
^''''''
>
Neb
god
in
rekhit
Tuat VIII, a
Nebhe-t-a ^^^ 4t
Lll
^^^- "^' ^' a serpent-god.
the Circle Hetepet-neb-pers.
Neb Rasta ^zp "^^^^

Osiris
that
originally
~^
I
Neb-t he-t Anqit IT

,
/I
Q
with
title
of
fusion
of
the
Nubian
goddess
Anqit
belonged
">e
to
Seker the
Nephthys.
Death-god:
'
"^-^""^^^
(5
III
I
beings
who
III
^-"^
lived in Rasta.
Ombos
Neb:t]ha.Ra^f ^^f;^,
II,
130, a goddess.
Nebt rekeh
a blood-drinking
(!!
Tuat IX,
Neb[t] huntt
131, a goddess.
;^||^, Ombos II,

^z::>
fiery serpent-god.
Neb[t]
rettii
Ombos
II,
Neb[t] hebb
Ombos
II,
llTzlII,
133, a goddess.
133, a goddess.
Neb-er-tcher
"^^^
J|,
Rec
31, 17,
Neb[t] hep ^^|d'|'^|, Ombos

132, a goddess.
^ Jj, "the lord

i.e.,
to the uttermost limit,"
the
lord
of the
universe
Neb[t]hep(?)
title
of the
132, a goddess.
1O
(?)
Ombos
II,
Egyptian god;
^J^ K.=^
fl
-^^^w
Neb[t] hep-neteru
of
rsjisn
z"^.
1flftn
'his soul shall live in the
hand
Neb-
er-tcher."
HH"^
I I
Berg.
II,
9,
warder of the loth hour of

the night.
,
Neb-er-tcher
of the nine gods of the
Tuat VIII, one

in the
Neb-t hen-t
Ombos
I,
91,
bodyguard of Af
a goddess of agricultural produce.
Tuat.
Neb-heru
Neb-t-er-tcher-t
B.U.
125,
II,

Osiris.
S*
(2) a
\)n'-
(}) consort
of Nebertcher;
name
of the
Eye of Horus.
Neb-t heru
Ombos
Neb[t]
Hen
"^^^
e
II,
III
'
""
^
<=>
I
I
e
I
III'
III
O ^,
III, 24, the
Denderah
131, the goddess of the bier.
goddess of the
ist
hour of the night.
'
N
Neb her-ua ^^ :ip J^,
5, etc.,
363
N
Neb Kheper-Khenti-Tuat
'^"^
b.d. 71,
3,
a form of Horus.
m
II
1
* ^
c-Z}
Cairo Pap.
3,
6,
11
\\
a Maat-god of the Mesqet.
Neb heh
'
ox,
" possessor of eternity "
Neb khepesh kz^ ~
~ D
^^^j
cJ[
>
a
II
title
of
title
of the warrior-gods.
Osiris;
!
o.
the beings wiio
live
with Osiris.
Nebt Kheriu
Ombos
II,
c:^
'
(J
^^
Neb[t] hekau
Ombos
II, 130,
^^37
_^
spt-lls.
Q ^
108, a goddess,
one of the 14 forms
of Sekhmit.
the goddess of
Nebu Khert
I
Neb-t hetep-t
c.
0,=^
P.
92,
Tuat III, a group of gods who bewitched Aapep and repulsed Af and Seba.
M. 19
oC^,N.
5ij'
699,
Neb Khert-ta ^37 <=

VII, a star-god.
lis
Tuat
<=
DoB\'
Q D
title
of Hathor.
Neb[t]Sa
,
^5? o5'
II, 130, 133,
^^
'
,
Neb[t] hetep
, '
Cairo Pap. 22,
4, a crocodile-goddess.
Ombos
a goddess.
Neb Sau
Neb khe-t
" lord of creation"
,
B.D. 96,
3,
title
of several great gods.
M. 39-
N. 68, Lord of Sais,
i.e.,
Sebek.
Neb-t kha-t
Neb-t Sau
J,
B.M.
32, 261,315, A.Z. 1864,65, Nephthys.
%:\\U-''y
s
^^z:^
[q1
of Sais,
I.e.,
the goddess Neith.
Neb-t khaut, etc.

etc.,
Y 11^^"^,
of Sekhet
Neb[t] sau-ta
Ombos
II,
O-
B.l).
145,
146,
the 3rd Pylon
130, a goddess.
Aaru.
Neb[t]
sam
nebu khau-t ^~^

III
^^
Zi
lords
of
Ombos
II, 130,
a goddess.
altars
loaded with offerings.
Neb Sakhb
Neb[t] Khasa
Ombos
II,
^
V\
of
)
I
'}:
^^
a form of
Horus
Osiris.
and
^
,
o 5'
Neb[t]Saf(?)
Ombos
II,
130, a goddess.
O
M. 718, a
god.
II
132, a goddess.
Neb khau KZ:^

lord of coronations
his
lord of risings,
Neb seb-t
Neb[t] sebu
title
Ra who ascended
JV^,
C:^
III
c-
throne daily.
Ifeb[t]
Khebit
YJiîol'
,
Ombos
II, 132,
Q,, a goddess.
Ombos
II,
131, the
goddess of Chemmis.
Cairo Pap. 22,
3,
Neb[t] Septi ^^ ^ Ombos II, 131, a goddess
\>
o o
Tomb
Neb-t Kheper ^^37
Neb senku
Seti
I,
a ram-headed god, one of the 75 forms

75).
a serpent-goddess of Heliopolis.
of
fj
,
Ra(No.
Neb Kheperu
who can change
his
^^37
^"^
3:7
1
a being
Neb-t senk-t,
etc.
/VA/lAAA
a
etc.
form
at will.
B.D. 145, 146, the 6lh Pylon of Sekhet Aaru.
N
Neb-t sent-t
364
N
Neb[t]Segaui^Ps^^^'|,
II, T32, a
(^, ^cjgo,
f=^^
d^^^,
Denderah
Berg. 11,9,
Ombos
goddess.
Neb Seger kz^

n
"1,
Rec.
4, 29,
^^r^
of
III, 24, IV, 84,
^^^dse
S
;
Jj
^,
A.Z. 1908, 118: (i) a
title
Osiris
(2) the
name
of a figure placed in the
of the 9th hour of the night; (2) a cat-headed
tomb.
goddess of Het Berber.
Neb-t Seger
''^-^
ffl
d|c||."iady
Neb[t] s-res
Ombos
II, 130,
"^^^
^:zy R
^
ra
111
of silence"
the goddess of the necropolis.
a goddess.
neb settut ^y
o
rays
*^
^m
lord of
Neb[t] Seher....
Ombos
II, 130,
title
of Ra.
a goddess.
Neb-t setau
^~^
Neb[t] Seht
Ombos
II,
î'
etc.
ist
Tuat
Hmlll^3?
T. 83,
IX, a singing-goddess.
132, a goddess.
Neb-t setau,
etc.,
I
Neb
sekh-t
B.D. 145, 146, the
Pylon of Sekhet Aaru.

I
M.236,^P|||^,N.6i4,
the master of the Elysian Fields.
Neb-t setchefu
III, the 3rd
"^
^
Tuat
Pylon of the Tu&t.
Neb
sekhut-uatch-t
^^37 H
'!'
Neb[t]ShasÎiH^PCo
Ombos
II, 133,
fl^l
lord of the fields of
334. N. 704,
a goddess.
emerald a
title
of Horus.
Neb-t
sMt
"^-^^3^=^^, Tuat
IX, a
Neb sekhab
36,
^2
Jl?!' ^^nderah
Osiris.
III,
singing-goddess of slaughter.
a form of Horus and
neb shuti
plumes
-^3:7
m,
possessor of
Neb[t] Sekhemu
Ombos
II, 133,
title
of
Amen-Ra.
'::z7
a goddess.
Neb sheflt
'îssm, B.D.G.
293, a
Neb
ses
-^Pn,
connected
B.D.G. 1000, a mythowitii
Tanite serpent-god of the Inundation.
logical serpent
the Inundation.
Neb-t Shefshefit
SZl
^.
II,
Neb-t Seshemu - nifu e Ti^t VIII, the

I I
"5=^1
of a Circle.
Neb[t] shem
133. a goddess.
name
^^, Ombos
Neb-t Seshen-t
0^
i~n-i
c
SxI
I
Neb[t] shemas-urt
Ombos
II,
\WW\
the crown of
Upper Egypt.
I
130, the goddess of the crown of the South.

^^.
i=scd
r\
Neb-t sesheshu-ta
Tuat XII, a
fire-goddess.
(?)
Neb shesa-t ':=^

U. 645, a
title
..
of
Neb-t seshta ^3
of ihe 6th hour of the night.
the goddess
"i^
Neb shespu
O
Neb[t] sheser
II, 133, a
J ^^ Q
(|(]
B.n.
21,
Neb[t] Sekri
Ombos
II, 133,
^^
nV
light-god.
a goddess.
goddess.
N
Nebrtl shesh-her-ahit-set
[365]
N
Neb[t] Ta-amen
r^ "^
Ombos
12
'J ^^,
/VWAAft
2l
II,
132, a goddess.
forms of Thoueris
\ 11
she presided over the
Neb Ta-ankhtt
title
^
10,
^1
-^
(\yv3'
of Osiris.
month
<:;r>.
Neb-t taui-em-kara
^^37^ J||y,CairoPap.
22, 4,
L-i
Nebqebh
'=^=^
HIS
f~\
B.D. 99,
a stork-headed god in the Tuat.
the tying-up post of the magical boat.
Neb-t qebh
the preceding.
~^
|\i
'^^^~^
consort of
Neb
and
II,
Ta-tesher
.aOiC^î
for
Tuat
a singing jackal-god with
a phallus.
Neb[t] qerr-t
II, 130,
Ombos ^ ^ ^ ^,
Neb
ta-tcheser-t
=,<:
i.e.,
the goddess of the Nile-springs,
rv\^
'
lord
of the holy land,"

lord
in the Tuat.
the Other World, a
god
a
Neb
qers-t ^73^
"
.^
of the coffin
title
of Osiris.
Neb tau
Ombos
IT,
^3^
iA^ Cairo Pap.

"I
'
I
22,
4,
serpent-god of Pa-urt.
Neb[t] Qet
133, a goddess.
Neb-[t] Tep
i
B.D.G. 699,
X37
nebu kau
UUU,
T
iQi
"
p.
"vZ^
^ On
a form of Hathor.
788,
U U U
N.
p. 429,
12? 88,
uuu ^^ JÛUU,
III
,
Neb-t tep-ah
^^ ^û~^
B.D.G. 183,
a form of Isis worshipped near
Lake Moeris.
Neb[t] Tern
^^=7
JÛUU^
^737
o o
,
Ombos
II, 132,
a goddess.
M. 614,
'
neb temu
lord of mortals
"
^:37
^^^
of Osiris
title
,
I I I
a group of divine beings.
Neb-ttehen
JwvAA/v
,
Neb[t] Kepen
94, the
YIIVW":-'^ Q
O
,
Ombos
I,
Denderah IV,
84,
TC
goddess of Byblos.
Berg.
II, 8,
Thes. 28, Lanzone 20, the goddess
Neb[t] gem-ab
Ombos
II,
(?)
^^zis
o
lord of
of the 1st hour of the night.
133, a goddess.
Nebtlia(?)
phallus,"
I.e.,
r=u)
'lord of the
Neb[-t] Gerg ^3;

Ombos
II,
Male
r=m'
a title of Osiris.
I
131, a goddess.
Neb thafui
71, 11; see
^3:7
w
,
I I I
B.D.
neb taui
the
a
Thafui.
^3:7
Two Lands, i.e., of Upper and Lower Egypt common title of kings.
Neb Tuatiu (?)

singing-god connected with Sinai.
Tuat XII, a
neb taiu
lands,
i.e.,
HISS
lord of
Neb
tebui
^J
i.e.,
\\
"^
^
,
'''^'''
of the world
Neb-t taui
goddess of Buto.
.
:i.sa."
..
neb tema-t
lord of the wing,
k::^ ''^ZJp
liawk.
^^
[c^]
Q
I V,
6 1 7,
VSAAAA AAAAAA
J
Neb-t taui
lake in Sekhet-Aaru
^'?^=='
B.D.
110, a
Nebt tema-t
\\
I,
\>
N
Neb[t] Tennu
i33> a goddess.
366
N
neb-t
,
'D
P^^,OnibosII,
'^37
c>
,
basket; plur.
Neb[t] Tens
1 ^"\tSd?st
>^_
neb ^_^
N. 1179,
Jf^
-îs.
,
P.
460,
^_^J^^,
^_^
Neb-t Tenten, etc.

etc.,
^^==^^^^^^
^_^
J i^,
to
P.
524,
B.D. 145, 146, the 14th Pylon of SeklietAaru.
M. 162,
swim
Copt. neeB.e.
Neb tesher
-^zy
'^'1
neba
r^, Berg.
1,
18,
JU^
T- 180, swimmer.
AA/VNAA
J
a crocodile-god who befriended the dead.
J,V wwvN ^ iC^^

'/
,
swimming, swim.
AA/VlAA
Neb
of blo(jd
tesher-t
"
-^^zz^
^P\ o '^=
"lord
title
of Ra.
(WAA/v
J
J J Jr ~ww^'
to swim.
I
J Jjr
AAAA/SA rtiWAA
Neb tesheru ^37 ^^ M,

25,
Diim. t.i.
K 7
1n
|,
Thes. 818, Rec. 16, 106, a
nebneb
DO DO
mount
(1
hawk-god, son of Mehurit, and one of the seven

wise lords
;
to walk, to journey, to
up, to overflow.
secretions,
see
Tchaasiu VII.
nebaut
-ww^
(2
/^
Ill
Nebtchefa^^^^^lj,
ord of celestial food,
i.e.,
droppings, emissions.
Osiris.
"4%=^
'
neb
'
/wsAAA
J^
\i
c^
Rev. 13, 57, to

'
strive,
t.>
argue.
Neb tchefau
Nebtcher
\:zy
^^^37
'
Pieyte
neb
nebi
N. 757, to smelt, to work

in metals.
Et. 261, a serpent-god ef offerings.
^=^^ J. ^=^^(](]1>
Neb-er-tcher.
.^^sî
w
^;var.rfl[g,,J^;
x/
ft "^1
see
neb K3
Berg, ii, 8,
Neb-t teheser
^=^
,
ywS/WA
AA/VS/V\
nebneb
L=J1'
defend, to protect; var.
the goddess of the 6th hour of the night.
-:=7'
L=^,
to
Neb
tcheser-sesheta
III, 24, the
-^^^
\^
(^?}x
r-^v-i
î^^
Denderah
the night.
name
of the 6th hour of
Neba
divine
J(]^,_.J^J,the
eternity
(
Neb tchet ^=^"^, ^z:^'^ J

of eternity "
maker of
ÂÂA
G
1
ft
"lord
^^
r
).
title
of Osiris.
nebi
(1 (1
^^^^^
AAAApVV
nebu tchet
beings
in
-~:7
\\
"^
the eternal
0(1 L_=/), protector, supporter, friend.
the 'Fuat.
Neb tchet ^37 "IT^

a lion-headed warrior-god.
neb-t
,
~wAA
J
a kind of metal.
""^^^^^
Denderah IV,
78,
neb
A^^wwJ^:,.^,
Neb-t tchet
of the 12 goddesses
^^~^
"^
qJ,.;,^^
Kec.
Tuat XII, one

the boat of
4, 29, stick, staff, cluh, lance.
who towed
Af
neb, neb-t
-â^
through the serpent Ankh-neteru.
J (1
|J1
,
V J (1
flame.
>
Metier-
Neb[t] tchet
n,
133, a goddess.
^^^
P.
nich Stele 71, vvwva
fire,
||
j^.
Ombos
nebit
i8t,M. 282, A.Z. 1906,
118, cup, basin, basket.
^37J(|[Jq[1,
fire.
Rcc. 30, 32,
wj
neb
(](|'=[J,lla'e,
' ,
. ,
N
Nebneb
io8,
-
367
N
Neba aakhu
^^w^
JQ
^^jni, OmbosII,
(]
"^
aaaaa,
Tuat
one of the 14 forms of Sekhmit.

'w-AA^
XII, a paddle-god.
Neb
nebi
fault, sin
;
J -^ ^, thenameofafiend.
J
(|(1
Neba-per-em-khetkhet
1]
(]
QI
w^
^^
,
,
Rev.
14,
56,
^S^
,
^^.B-I^-
125, 11, a
god of
Copt. rtoE.1.
Sheten, one of the 42 assessors of Osiris.
nebu
"^^^
/'h.'U.'i
Ml'
ornaments in the form of Hons or sphinxes.

^'^tue,
,
Neba-t-em-retui-f
B.D. (Saite) 71,
7,
J (14
a fire-god.
neb ankh ^gVg '^^-^

neba neba
,
image (Denderah).
~waa,
\]^ i^
1
1L
<^ ^,
'
akmd
'
Neb-her, Neba-her
^^
ol wig.
1)
'^ (1 J)
I
'{)
[]'
Ebers Pap. 102, 14
J^ ^J "^ ^^
}?
j
Tuat III
of Osiris
;
(i)
one of the seven
spirit
guardians
(2) the steersman of the god Pena.
neba-t ww
,
1^^
.
*^
ww^
"i^^
neba
J
'^^^^w
(j
s^^,
^J
of a
I)
^^,
""^^
stick, staff, peg, club,
carrying pole.
implement of slaughter;
plur.
aaww
lh-\
. s
nebi
swinging
J(|(|s.5^^,
pole, leg
.\.z.
1899, 13, stick,

cliair
;
stick,
plur.
nebaba
/www
1^^
N. 510.
'jiM'Jl
117, 19, 20, ''"~^
"^Ml'
'^^''^'-
^''^'"-
*^'
Neba - 1 - s - kheper
^ "[|^^Q.Thes.
the goddess of the
31,
* ....
Denderah
bf the day.
JuQT^jN]
1
III, 24,
nebau ^w^
neba-t
ÂAAA^
nth hour
(|
v
^
n
"Tl"
^^''
'
^^''^^' '^'^^''''
aww
(1
F XjJ
neba
Hymn
burner.
(J
-www
(1
Rec
30, ^2, N. 969,
Darius 13, to burn, to flame up, flamer,
O ^
'
'
a resinous plant.
nebau_J(]^^,êv.n,^,3o,jock
^^^^
]
(1
neba-t
N. 208,
aw^
(j
q (1
J(]'='[J,fire, flame.
Nebau
26, fire, flame;
ll
(1
%^, ^''Jl
55' 3, a mytho logical bird (?,
nebaut
(]
^^Â^
J ^%, T.
(1
,
[J
IV, 383, flames;

fire.
Rec.
J
II,
19, 95, poles
i'or
carrying a shrine.
flames.
(]
^fj^fj> flame of
Nebd MA^
(I
(1^ lA
,
I,
J
J
(|
(1
B.D. 125,
one of
nebit
-^w^
J(|(|
s(!at in
a chariot.
III
the 42 assessors in the Hall of Osiris.
nebi, nebibi ^
Neba -w^
32.
7,
"^
IM^^.^
"^
..^^
11
rf)
>
Nesi-Amsu
leopard, panther.
^c:^
(|
|, Tuat XII, a
fire-god.
Nebaui "-^
double
fire-god.
J ^^ fl (1
(1
>
Tuat
II,
Nebeh
wwv>
'^'
B-'^-
55, 3, a mythological bird.

; , '
N
nebs
496,
368]
Nebt-ab-f aw^
N
J "^ ij
"^
'
M.
(J,
336, 720, P.S.B.
13,
'www
^_^
,
JO'
]
I
""'^^
^Y^
"^"^
'
^5?
(?)
^
nebt
Rec.
'
B.D. 39, 15, a storm-fiend.

<-"=-^
I
a kind of fruit-bearing tree, mulberry
AWA^
plur. AwvAA
A
4, i,
Roc. 31, 24,
www
1\\
16, 94, ^ '
' '''g^' ' 2 J ^, * f^, hammer. L=Z]' L_J'

1)
Koller Pap.
zizyphus spina Christi
nebt
;jj,
the lote tree; Arab.

v\AAAA
JL X
to plate, to overlay with
metal, to put bands of metal n n
on something.
Rec.
19,
nebs JP'!a3,U.
i6o,T. 131,
of the
^J|lc,
tree,
iiebtu
Jn
I
III'
the
fruit
nebs
mul-
J
AAAAAA AA
^^,
'
92,
berries (?)
a plaiter of baskets.
Nebs (?)
of a god
(?)
ÂAA/Â
^^
1
5 p.
^^
I
the
name
nebtU
1 II
P^'^^ S
A.Z. 1900,
37
L-=fll'
,
Nebt
nebti
Q "kJ
Nebetch
,
aaâa
a cloud fiend. " hairy

"
~vww
wâ
(I (j
Rev.
J ^ ^ ^ J
nebetchbetch
p. 194,
god
plur.
J q1 ^ awwa ^^
1
I
h. 366, a
^Q
11
Rec. 36, 216.

11
aaaaaa
"^
(?)
"^^
^^.
the hair recently dressed.
M.
367, N. 922, to hover
to alight.
nebt www
I
v.
www
s^.
to tie
up
y^
nep,nep-t^^,^ê.
of the foot
^
the hair, to plait the hair, to twist
V'
D
,
^'^
(1
(?)
member
l\
of the body, limb.

/SAAAA'V
AWAAA
f\
AAAAAA
/WWW
,
Â/VÂA AAAAAA
HePl
to lead captive by the hair
;
(I
^WWV
AAAAAA
,
I
D
1
www
D
11
Copt. ItOf ^.X.
to water, to flood, to
/WWW pour out water, to overflow.

C
U)
nebt-t
wwAA
WAAA
<-^^^
v^ "^
a
^^P'' Q^Z:
.
,
.-ves(?);
X>
Yd^,
regularly
'J 3
'^'
"^^J
fY
^
>
"BCL'
;
twist, plait,
Rec.
5,
97
j--^
kind of cloud,
tress,
lock of hair
Copt.
Itefi.'f".
A^WAAA
nep - 1
land which
is
nebt ww J
"""^
J
'=^^
V 1T
watered, corn-land; see

AA/ÂA
pilA,
Q
A/ÂAA
,
a plaited mat, a string bed.

^ÂA/Â (^
,
H
^
,
VvAAAA
Nebtuqet
M3i
I
J
7,
Tombos Stele
^ www Icr^raVSViV
-->^>J
nep
D
D
'-^'^'
III
-î
n ^ tJ^^
,
U'
000'
^^
r\ f\
yri
alio' rSiSf^ 000
gram, corn.
AAAAAA O
nepi
o,
o AAAAAA
r.
Rec. 27, 86, grain, corn.

fv
107, IV, 84, a Suddni people with small round

curls all over their heads
" fuzzy- wuzzies."

,
nepit
AAAA^
0(J
C\
"=
v7
'
g"'"'
<=<""
Nebt
-vAAw^
J
\y^
/^v
www
I
c^>,
A^
Nep
J
Jj
AAAAAA
Rec. 27, 220, the Grain-god.

c\
^-^
Q
D O
h **,
,
the goddess of grain.

AAAAW AAAAAA
^*j
2ii 4, 130. 36,
Nesi-Amsu
5,
2,
10, 14,
B.M.
nepnep
32,
o n
Amherst Pap.
i,
106, a storm-fiend.
Peasant 50, a kind of cloth.
N
Nepnep-t
/vyWVA AAA/SAA
369
f=j,p.642,
f^
" -"*^
1^?^
AVSAAA
AAAAAA V^ AAAAAA /
III
^.^
c!^, M.
des.s
678,
/^
nr,
N. 1240, a god-
thou washest thy

with turquoises.
feet
on a slab of
r
silver
studded
nper
nepa-t
D
u. 137,
crzi
= per
AAAAAA
n. 88, 95, p. 100.

AAAAAA
'0:
nepeh
o
Rec. 31, 12, cords.
^_^,
"7"
f
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
_^,
^_^,
^^''-
D
A/
Rec. 17, 176,

18, 176,
grain, corn.
?. Q *y ^-^
Lf ^ ^ "'
Hearst Pap.
nepa
nepa
D
-'
udder;
V,A~VA
pgi Poll
a
8 Y> A-Q
,,,,
III
3, 4,
udder and
teats.
neot
;
""^
(J
1
grain, corn
see
<r
":>
^ O ^' D
J
^
^
^'sy^'
to
strike, to stab,
to slay.
<i ti
000
AAAAAA
Nepa
^
D
nept
!\{
^^,^,
AAAAAA
Rec. 30, 69,
^^^,
=u^^,
AAAAAA
the Grain-god.
7T
[-]
^^::?ii,
sîg,
Hh. 453,
slay.
to strike, to
nepi "^Hq^.^ljlj.iockofha
Stab, to
shoot down, to
Nep-meh leh
var.
a D ^
, ,
a god of the Gate Saa-Set
neptchtch
AAAAAA
n^,
n
/
^
slay.
^.B.D.G. 89
/vvvvv\
T. 389, M. 404, to shoot, to

n
, t ^
rirj
nef
,
\J s^^
AAAAAA
-<n
Nepen
a form
(3) a
'
p. 63,
m.
86,
n. 93:
in
CT
db
'
^ demonstrative
h
gl
ft
(i)
Nut; (2) a corn-god serpent in Tuat I and II.

of
Tuat II
particle; var.
j
^^55,^ (Jl^qij
fV
AAAAAA
nepen-t
d
W\AV\ \J
(}
t. 316, food
(?)
1877, 34,
seed,
Mendes
Stele 25.
1
AAAAAA
neper
grain, corn
;
^__g__^^,
^^(j^^^,
o^,
nef ^^,
Rec. 26, 12, IV,
09 1, Wa2ir
12,
Copt. Iti,npe,
AAAAAA
^-^
rti.c{)pi.
Â/ÂAA
neper-t
14, 4,
^ ,0^,0-=^, Ooi.
AAAAAA
-^
act of injustice or folly, to
Shipwreck 149, Pap. 3024, 129, to commit an do wrong.
nefi(?)
AAAAAA
^^,
evil
to sin(?) Copt,
AAAAAA
ito&e.
AAAAAA
corn land, arable land.
nefi u=^^^,''^-=^Lflvfts
!^.=_
neper-t
^^ c-z:
/ÂAAA
corn-bin,
corn-store.
1
I
granary.
i;^
foe,
AAAAAA
enemy,
AAAAAA
I
one, evil-doer,
sinner
plur.
AAAAA
Nepr, Nepra
AAAAAA
d
g\
^, p. 219,
n
16,
1'^
AAAAAA
A
AAAAAA
Rec. 31, 20,
^_^
Rec. 30, 193, 31,
nefi
i-i
=^^3^2,
*=^
,
^
AAAAAA
f\
O o
C\
(J
Tuat ".
^
AAAAAA
w
fN
to breathe, to
blow
at
f
I
î
C\
AAAA/V^
.
t]
Hymn
to
i.e.,
132
A.Z. 1874, 65, to give breath

;
to,
Nile
I,
5,
the Corn-god.
/VWAA;
to set free (a prisoner)
Copt. ItlCje, comEth.

ij((j^
;
Nepertiu
Tuat
II,
a group
pare Heb.
np3
Arab,
i;
of grain-gods or harvest-gods.
AAAAAA
neper-t
Rec. 27, 225,
^
q,
boss, stud; plur. 5S,
AAAAAA ^^
D
^^
^>
ij
JJ~w;
-^^ ^^
^^
rtJ
Rec.
33, 36,
air,
wind, breath
'
370
N
nefafa
,
4^\
T
_2r
jy^ci D
.
gentle breezes
Aww -r
the
f
'
breath of life ifejX^

;
'^W eo-w
I
Rec. 36, 213
III
iel
nef ^
U. 609, P.S.B.
20, 325, to drive
dawn wind
Copt. niC|e.
nef U
^^
.
"
>
^
III'
aay
,
(?)
Israel Stele
3,
breath,
i.e.,
freedom.
nefa
'^-^ J\
to glide (?) to
.slide (?)
nefut, nef uit

ci
,,_
^ V^
II,
,,_
nefa
^^w'^ III'
fl
Anastasi IV, 2, 12, Koller Pap. 3, I, a plant, herb.

ft*AAAA
?^
?
I
Rea
36, 216, breezes.

''^^^
^^/^/A'\
A/A/sAA
(VsAAAA Â/^'v^^
nefnef
:,
nefu
3^
^'
12,
^^"^'^
^'^P- 3. 7,
flood, inundation.
z^ ^,
A.Z. 1907, 125,
>,
Rev.
r^,
r^ ^,
AÂAAA ^^^Â^
Nefnef
i'
Edffi
I,
78, a
name of the Nile-god.

204, ''i^^
sailor; plur.
4^ ^ V' 1^
'^--^
^
j,
I
^^^=^
12, 57,
nfetfet '^
',
AAA/VNA
~,
Sphinx
14,
rising flood.
Rev.
II
Nefnef
Tmjn, a serpent deity;

wm;i
2^
var.
chief of the sailors,

iteefi..
i.e.,
captain
Copt. Iteecif,
^^ ^^
Nef-ur (?) 3^3 ^=' ;^^ s ' T <r=> T=r

''
"f.îe of a district (?)
^^^^^J'J^'J--'J^'J'I
to
be good, good, pleasant, beautiful, excellent,

in
Nef-em-baiu
Tomb
Seti
I,
aaaaaa
i^
well-doing, gracious, happy, pretty, to progress

'
one of the 75
^^^ ^^^^ forms of Ra (No. 7).
favourably
sickness,
to
recover
Copt.
noTqe. nefer
favour of;
Nef-hati, etc.
o W
II,
em neferu ^=1
I
I
.
,
1 1 1
^>'
^^^
Ombos
nefuti(?)
134, a mythological being.
'
"^
^p.
Israel Stele 6,
by the favour of the darkness.
Zl\^\l^'^'''-
nefer
30, 67, a part of the sail tackle of a ship.
<=>, T.
338, t
good, material
;
nef-t
'^Î^,w^,fan.
T Qi
1
and immaterial, physical and mental

T. 338, N. 6,4,
plur.
ITT,
nefut iti^-n-,â
cook's fans for blowing the fire.

146,
J^^,
Jl|.
J_^l,
nef
^^,
P-S.B. 22,
4, 3,
2^]^,
I
'I'
)*
"
S
Ml'
KoUer Pap.
the wind plant (cyperus esculentus).
V'
virtues,
noble attributes, beauty
w
,
P. 1116B, 30,
5^.
1'
I I
W"
^?!t.
'
VI' beautiful w^
T
!
'^^'''^*^
good, doubly good,
how U
very good water ;

V
(I
I
^
:
^^
;
A^rfVNAA
I
I,
demonstrative
I 1
very good wine.

T
particle
that, those
(
plur. of
D
i'^>
'
/WWW
W
in
or
this
nefer
"'"^
<^
^"^'^^
o o o
'^'^^
T
<^^^>
fine
gold
'
^^^^
^
z=>
000 and
that.
^J.very
great;
^J, lucky name; J J,
'
N
happiness, var.
a
371
N
,
1%!'^'^;
f
"TI
6
beautiful one.
good one,
good look-out
'^^^
,
good
luck.
nefer
<^r> T
,
"
,
for the best

all
<z:> T
U. 584, T. 42,
P. 181, 667,
M.
'^''^
I,
102, no one at
776, 794, those
plundered;
who
'^"^
are
good or happy ; T
;
I
(j
title
of
with the greatest success
the dead
fern. T
Jj
=>
^_^
i\
@
,
II,
very,
very good; I
'^^^
nefer-t
most beautiful of all.
to
<=>i=t^
Ill
Cl
I
|^^ ^n
T
'
^
crz3
'
Rec.
15, 162, door,
gate, portal.
nefer TfTir-n
nefer
-i)
,
"'io"se
'
of
beauty"
succeed,
to
prosper;
15,
name
'
for the grave.
/wwv*
1
"^ ^^
-il
'^'^^
Herusatef Stele
it
Nefer-t
'^
^^^ beautiful, or good,
<:z>'
shall not succeed.
rv"^ land, a name of Amentt.

(with d), the
neferuJ,g|^,Rec.3.
nefer-t
m.spien"good god
"
a
N.
1
title
of Osiris.
J<.,J^,J^j],agoodor
1;
Nefrit
beautiful thing, prosperity, happiness, success
n
Nefrit
Nefrit
Nefrit
Ci J^\,p.
-
420, ^
,
M. 602,
c^
207, a goddess, daughter of the
Great God.
Ill
Q
jf
all
good
P.
things.
J^pJ, the
T
good, or beautiful,
nefer
assuredly.
'^^
goddess, the virgin-goddess.

98,
^,
'^
M.
68,
T, N.
48
'^^
'
*'^^
goddess of the
)k
i ith hour of the day.
nefer
"^-^
a
'
strong
vvAAAA
negative.
"I
^^^ ^
(
Ombos
(2III0'
I, 47, a hippopotamus-goddess.
nefrit er
=>,
up
to, until;
IV, 1107,
|o|
t
^
'0'
I
MO- 0-C=> W ^^.J^^^l;^-^

^^
Nefer -aa-t-mek-ar-t <S>- o
T
Xil
<2>-
(](]
^'
good or
kind disposition.
T
Rec. 34, 190, one
A.Z. 1905, 31.
of the 12 Thoueris goddesses.

to be of a
'
nefer ha-t
Neferaita
Hathor and Nut.
^^ M
1 1 J,
T
^^
]
^^'^-
(]
a form of
nefer her ab (ha-t)

good
to the heart,
i.e.,
^;
.^^,
Nefer-usr
nefer
''
'8'
^âwk-
good
in
the opinion of
someone.
ma (?)
^s>iii.'
tambourine
girl.
Nefer-ha-t
^
"^
-=^,
I
a kind of crown.
Nefer-neferu
"-a
god
of the 4th
^,
a ram-god, the
Nefer-her
J
^,
"beautiful face
day of the month.
name
of
Ra;
'
I ',
'
''^'^
na-me for the sun at the 4th hour of the day.

"pretty face," used of a woman.
,
Nefer -hat
'^^^
!
l"^ ^'],
Diini.
Rec.
4,
28,
nefer-t-her
c,'^
1
-^
""^^
J,
|,
T.I.
25,
Thes.
818,
I ='u=^
Rec. 16, 106, a god of learning

sages,
Nefer-tut (?)
priestess of
J j| J|
the
title
of the
and one of the seven divine

Mehurit.
sons of
Memphis.
;;
N
Neferit-herit-tchatchat
Tuat XII, a
fire-goddess.
372
I
N
nefer
"^
I
1^,1
'^'^^
child, youth,
young
man;JJ^|.B.D.G.
,o64,J^^ô,
yo""g
soldiers;
Nefer.he,pJf^|,Jf^Jl^^,
a god of Thebes specially associated with Khensu. ^' JQ
'
'
IV, 1006,
"
% Sr^Sr'
'
Nefer-hetep-pa-aa
o,
J^ | ^
^"^
T
III
^W
'
you"g "^^" and maidens.
nefer.tJ^,U.i82,i83,J-|,J^
Nefer-hetep Major.
Nefer-hetep-pa-neteraa
Nesi-Amsu
17, 20, Neferhetep the Great God.
palace
beauties.
Nefer-hetep-pa-khart
Nesi-Amsu
17,
T
20,
,
Q D
Nefer-hetep Nefe Minor.
T
nefer
M'
>
>
young horse
Neferit-kha
J
Tuat
I
^
,
Q,
^,
(|
and
II,
a fire-goddess and guide of
Rec. 33,
6, cavalry,
pi^
;
Afu-Ra.
nefer-t
J
Rev.
14, 40, a
^^
'^,
young cow
plur.
form of the Sun-god.

1
liefer Shefl 1
^^
"^"^^
terribly beautiful one.
nefer-t
neferu kau
of divine beings.
'
5^
'
'^
'
^^^^^
nefer
5^ c, Thes. 919, young lioness. ^^^ 1 "" ^^ 1 1 1 ^^,

1
o o
o'
o6()'
coo
'OOOoao
T"^^,
[TiD, B.D.
Osiris.
Rev. 14, 65, grain; Copt. nA.c{)pi.
125, II,

Rev.
14, 65,
gram.
Nefer-Tem
J^^^,
is
u.
s<,',
nefer-t
'^'^^
60111'
t
iv
688, a kind of bread.
nefer-t
a form of the Sun-god,
X^, T
^^-^, a plant or tree
the son of Ptah and
-co
vl, flowers, blossoms.
Sekhm>t; ^^p=ji,
.,
the
name
^^^
of the Sun-god
,^^^^ ^^ ^^^
^^ ^^^
-
^^^
a
nefer, nefer-t
J ^.
J^^, ^^^,
Nefer - Tern
J
Ra - Heru - aakhuti
a triad of solar gods.
name
of the
White Crown, or crown of the
South.
Ô
^î^,
Nefer-Tem-khu-taui T @ '^'^, ol .^j ^ '^^ a form of Tern.
nefer
T 0, a kind of
woven
stuff;
plur.
Nefer -Tern -kau

worshipped at Abydos.
-i"
Û,
"
1
1
nefer-t
a god
'g",
bandkt,
J
/I
Jfe?,
1
J^
tow-line.
^
I'
Peasant
58, cord, rope,
<:=>HH'^ J*^^
plur.
nefer
,
l^'^^^, seed, phallus;

Darius 27.
Jjj
neferu
5'
III.
I,
A.Z. 1908, 88,
Hymn
weavers of nefer cloth.
N
sacred
fire.
373
N
nemm-t ?V"'-^ X-X
nemtiu
slaughter-house
'
for
cattle.
nefrit J^(](]j;^,fire.
tioners,
^^j,
^^
torture.
execu-
headsmen.
nefrit
1(1(1
J(](]-\^,
T
N.
,043,
J-\^,
(1
nemma |^|^(JQl^.
lY^ "^^,
torture, slaughter.
|^
vj-^
-C3>
vj-^
paddle, steering pole.
nemit
B.D.
15, 47,
T^ ^^ Q
">
fl
r.
the look-out perch in the boat of Ra.

guitar;
nemit ^
nefer-t T^^.:^-^-,
Heb. 713,
to untie.
^(j
'=^'
^^^>
^ sacrifice
nem, nema
nfekhfekh
neft ~^r" ^ Famine -'^ -'
37, 395,
^
Stele 2
1, to bow under oppression, to suffer.
(]^,Rec.39,r46,^J|^(];^,j^
(|
Rev.
2,
8,
who ?
13, 3,
Copt.
niJUL.
vww,
I
^
y
(j
I
to
yi
A.Z. 1905, 22, to
nim-t (?)
^~^
/fi.
III'
Rev.
who?
travel
thither.
or
walk about,
journey hither and
21
Copt. niJUL.
nem-t
163, 15, 164, 10, with; Copt. rteJUL.
^,
^^^-^^
u. 461,
"AAAA/v
(
M.
122,
N. 646,
^ T. 348, ^^ y^,
,
nem
^
,,.
^%6,
to
ÂÂAA
(i
|v
'^,aaâ^
M. 384,
nAAAAA U
y^
N. 65 7, VWWV
do
evil, to
defraud, mistake, error,
^
walk, stride; plur. ^^^~
(
J\
mean, abased, contemptible.
nemi
(^
wrong-doer.
^ /\ J\,
N. '656,
nemm
VyvWAAAA
14, 14,
Rev.
-A
to perseII
y\
1'-=
III'
7\
cute.
J\y^'
nemti
1^>.
(1
j^;;,^.^
A.Z. 1908, 116, walker, strider.
nemm-t
forms are:
'
^jl'^
P. 87, T. 332, exe-
Neman sM TT
Thes. 1296, AwwvA
I
cution chamber, the block of punishment.
Later
^ ^n Ji>im7^1)^^!'
m
n
I
r-rm
the
those
who traverse the
sand,
i.e.,
nomad
"
I
nnn
tribes of the desert; var.
a^
'I'"-
nemm nemm
fJo,Rev.
11,185.
AA^VWV
M.
81, 436, to walk, to stride.
^w-v\
Rev.
12,
72, to
escape.
Nemm-t
^^
nemma
,
|v.
p.
87,
N. 46, the
^
^
(J
V^
walk, stride.
slaughter-house of Khenti Anienti.
nemmti
i^v
to walk, to stride.
2
A 3
N
nemmti
w (j^,
WWNA
374
N
1X61X1
AAAAAA
,
V\
^\
J\
-WVWV
to bathe, to
swim
walker, strider.
nemnem
N. 88,
^~v^
^ ^
-wvwv
'
p.
688,
IV,
03 1.
" ^^
^y^ ^^
nem.
wine
press,
aaaaa
V
wine vat. vat
IS
(
IV, 687,
'
III
'
nem
U.497,T..7,346,Rec.3:,37,J|^j^,
A.Z.
1
^\
cellar,
storeroom.
AAAAAA A
ra
90 1, 45, to run, to hurry one's

\\
,
steps.
Mm(eklmem?) g
5
/yVAAAA
|^,
g,
mud
A.Z.
nemnema |^(s r^^

to a reptile,
j\ wriggler, applied
^^
=0=*
unguent, perfume, perfume pot.
worm, snake,
V^
etc.
nemu
plur.
AAAAAA
fl
^
_p
^_
,
;
,
|v
large
stone or
I16II1
ftAwwv
Nemu
Eg. II,
2,
^^ÂA^
U * ^^^^ ^ ^
;
star
www y U:^
vessels for storing grain;

(j
^^
%^
P^tI
111
Leemans Pap.
1904, 91, metal storage pots.
the Dekans
(?)
a group of star-gods.
nemt-t
(1
|\
"^
O,
13, 19,
^'^ssei
vase.
Nemu
J^^^^l,Rec.3i,i7,
(?)
nem "^ H IV Till'
Rev.
22,
tamarisk
flowers; Copt. rtA.XJL.
a group of gods, wandering stars
Nem
Jlûi, U. 545, T. 299,

Nema-t a^
un
(I
^
^.
m,
nem
nem
j,
'-='"=^
'
I I
Rec.
96, part of a shrine.
P. 232, a god, son of
Metternich Stele 223, awvaa

AAAAAA
AAAA^^
5x.
AAAAAA
fV
Nemat
^
|^ ^
u. 544, t. 299, |^
o,
(|
p. 232, a goddess, the
mother of Nem.
pygmy, dwarf.
Nemit
I 1
^.^^,P.35., ^
in the
Nemma
^âa^
^^
,
||
ij, b.d. 164

Menu.
3, N. 1068, a cow-goddess
Tuat.
(Vignette), a man-hawk-god, a form of
Nem-ur '^='015^,
2o6,
L^"^^5f5ji'l^D
Nem
n
^,
I,
Rev.
iT)^
74, a bull-god of
Anu
22;
;
"
ffl
kl. B.M.
32, 208, consort of
(Heliopolis); Gr.
Mi/;is.
;
Strabo XVII,
i,
Diodorus
Aelian,
24, 9
Am.
Marcellinus XXII, 14, 6

1 1.
nem
AAAAAA
|i
a.
.^5- Thes. 926, to sleep, slumber,

AAAAAA AAAAAA
De
Nat. Animal. XII,
nemnem
P.
nema
^v Q(|â&,
AA
FjT)
51^ ^|^
t
306,
^^^ÂA
^
; :
'
sleep soundlv.
to
nem
^,R48o,
waaa ^^.
Rev. 12, 32, 56, to
m j^^,R77, ^
M.
413,
to
travel
uifiîs,
613,
repose, to sleep, to slumber
AAAAAA
compare Heb. D13.
^fe^.Ri62.
sail,
Arab. Û, Syr.
^,
Eth.
j'CW
by boat, to
to
float;
nemm nemm nemm

lie
a^wv
^^ ^v
L=Z1, Rec.
6,
117,
m
boats.
Ml
wvwn
ocv
',R
706.
to stretch oneself out to sleep.

-vwvva
nemau
^\
P. 440,
!s^!s:^!s^,
543,
î^
^^^, to
sit,
to dwell.
nem
M.
N.I 1 24,
'
^^^H-^H-'o
couch, bed,
bier.
lake.
down,
to sleep, bed, couch, bier.
"^Jkli-'^'Mî
nemt-t ^q*)^^!

N
nemm-t
a^
|.
,
[375]
bedchamber.
N
nema T" S^ I
(I
X7
nema j^
couch, bed, bier, burial.
^ ^
^^''- '^' ^^'
êstmction.
o>5_j*^,Thes. i482,.iv,
10, 43, to destroy, to overthrow, to punish.
nemmit
1. couch,
^^
l|(]
1^
^=^,
bed,
nemmai
^T ^>$û
'5^*4,
.destroyer, evil.
doer.
bier.
nema
^
i
ria^
Festschrift 117,
I,
nem-ti
nostrils.
/SA/V/vAA
<^
nemai
p ^'--^^
^
,'=^
l]()i\^.
Rev
12,62,
^ ^
'
Mar. Aby.
'
6,
38,
to
sleep, to lie
down, to
rest.
^^
Demot. Cat. 352,
nemma
to lie
AAAAAA
island; Copt.
m
Rev.
@'
/
jjLote.
nemai
,
.
|-^,Rev. 13,10,
down, to
13, 23,
Rev. 14, 36,

^
êmma
"J^
,
^ _^^^^,
^
sleep, to rest.
to
be new, to bloom afresh

WAAA/>
couch, bedclothes, bier, burial.
nema
nema
to build, to construct.
Mar. Aby.
I,
6, 4,
^^'^S' *^^_^-^.'obenew
nema-t _>,
,
nemma ^ ^
build, to construct.
AAAAAA
).
AAA/VV\
<^
new thing.
L_J) H^'kkdj'^
?-r?
nematchuc?)
u. 557
^ ^^^(
,
nemer
'i^r.
^^-^, steering pole, paddle.

AAAAAA
.*i
AAAAAA
nemd,
low;varr.
nemh(?) ^'^-53^
fl
|\
(J
Sf
to
bellow, to
roar,
to
P-
539
^M L^'
^ ^'"^
AAAAAA
iffv
||^n|^, ^l^ljDg^^|^
1]
nemh
TeT
a
^ ^^tnini'
'^^' 5^'
for
used
making amulets.
nema(nemt?)
^,
3^
I)
nemh
f\
TT'
U_Jl'
D
5^
Hymn
Q'
to Nile, to
move up
and down
H
(of the Nile).
-B^ A
AAAAAA
f
n
to
be poor or helpless, to
U' be in need, to be destitute.
nemMa(?)
j||^
to stride, to walk.
nemhu^JIÎ^^, ^^f^ n
AAAAAA
C)
.O
{\
nemati-t a'û
AA/V\AA
f\
a
1^
stride, walk.
AAAAAA
IS
î^'Skl^-'^^^-'^'^'al?'!'
nemmatai^^lj^^,
^
,
*^
l^^lj
^^^^w
walk, stride.
Ik^^'ikI#JkÎklf
ikl^fl#'^'^''=^"*'p^'^^"' AAAAAA ,0
Q
8
;
nema (nem') n^
,
a,
Hh. 431,
AAAAV*
orphan, any destitute person

Israel stele
r4,
plur.
(]
20
Rev. 14, 97
'ÂAAAA
^^,
l^^f^l^^l
AAAAAA
,^=, 4^
op, who; Copt. niJUL.

Peasant B.
2,
-"lk^'^3i'^^'^^Mkh#> O 2 2
&\
I
nema
Pap. 3024,
(]|,
"Of'
104,
^|,,A.Z.,,os,,o3,JJ^5^g^,J|^
AAAAAA
2, 3, to shout
down, to overargue.
Rev.
nema
^^;^.
n,
174, strong (?)
Rec. 21, 14, fountain for the poor.

2
A 4
'
N
nemhit
J
[376
^^.
an unmarried
for.
N
nems,
;^ |
(|ij
nemms
woman,
woman who
is
not provided
to illumine, to enlighten.
nemhit
the poor of the city;
n
o /=.
Rec. 17, 160,
nems
(I
* provide with (?
UU ^' rW
nemt-t
Jl n
ill
fl
I'
B-M. 41645, poor women and rich women.

/SA/\AAA
k
^=:
^'
fish.
.H.
D
nemmta (?)
a kind of
nemmhu |^|^ê@.
Amen.
25,
12,
^ \^
a kind of
fish.
to stride, to walk over, to 'go about.
poor man, orphan;
plur.
|^|^ l^^g^ |^,
nemmta
^^ ^
i
-^
e
7^
to
stride,
to walk. to
nems
^
nemmtita (?)
(j
"""^
^
\\
D
J\
'
to
walk,
^.^jl, A.Z. 1908,

'
16,
an amulet;
step out.
^X
^^^^^ (%i^^ a
golden nemes.
nemti
Copt.
w-w^^^^^g
R;_^,
Rev. 11,124
5ijuLA.xe.
"^^^
nems-t
^^ P-S- IJ ^>
o, ^l^jj^, I'll-
11^^,
"^'"^
|S^ [ll|^
nemti
^v
M ^
=^>
^^^-
">
kkllo'
AAAAAA
kkJl^'"
TT
yr
of vase or
;
^'^, strength; Copt. noJUL'f.
pot in stone or alabaster, used in ceremonies

plur.
^ÂAAA
rv
TK
- ^
,P. 551, 610, |^|lj),,

6,
nemtch-t
a^
\ B.D.
149, V,
place of slaughter.
ml'ni'Skl'ii'kkPiii'kk
I'-'
ir
nn
nn
'^"'^^^
I
^ .
not, no.
nems-t
M.
735,
^^^ÂA
-|^j-OODD,P.
^.
H
Copt. ^nort.
333,
q ooDO
the four vases
nn
which were used ceremonially.
nems
||
to put
on a head-
strative particle;
Jh, B.D. 64,

/ViAAAiN i
1
19,
cloth, to clothe, to
be arrayed,
to veil.
4.4-g,Rec.3,49,5,86,4.:}._^^
^,this
these things.
or that;
^--j-rî'^"'^"-
5' '^'
Nen;;,u. 537.^4:1.3:1,
B.D. (Saite) 64,
11, the
'X
^
Sky-god.
AAAA/*A
,
-v
-\
NAAAAA
kkJ?.rTP.l^T.iP=T.
a covering for the head,
cloth
tiara,
fillet,
Nenit
(fem.)
^^ ^
U. 537, 4.4-'
c^
a headveil (?)
worn by the king ceremonially,

J
^, |,B.D.G.xo64.
nen t T
,
KS^JJo
^^^
X
(^'
Metternich Stele 159, a covering

of flesh.
to smear, to anoint.
'
N
nenu
377
N
^, likeness,
_|.1
^
nen
AAAAAA
(t-i.
=^ L-|.*=|
salve, ointment.
J. jr~]
image.
nen
1
j\
p. 831, 832, to
^'^^
move, to go.
to retreat'
'
-wv^ J\ A
X ^
^5,
126, to pass by (of the years).
AAAAAA
rt^
-.
-V
viAAAA
/^^
AAAAAA
l\
T.
tired, to
258,
he
,
who
retreats;
(J,
N.
774,
be weary, to be
active, to
rest, to
be helpless, to be
lazy, to
inAAAAAA
be
inert, to
be
do nothing,
to
, q j\
I
N. 662.
/V, T. 305, a serpent-fiend.
be sluggish.
,
J r I
Neni
"^
]|.!|.
-\
(](]
nen 11
indolence;
AAAAAA AA/WAA
Koller Pap. 4, 8,
nen II
T
a kind of
stuff,
a bandlet,
-j--}-^
l).!).
W
|j,
Rec.
6, 7.
thread,
g*
-\
neni
-N
AAAAAA
I)
Rec. 31, 171,
;]..].
nen-t
,j.^
I
t^,
,
a.z.
1906, 118, a
kind of plant ;
AA"AAA AAAAAA
J. vl
Oi
rushes.
"^
"^
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
nen-t
lazy or helpless
1^
[| -, flame,
fire.
man, sluggard,
idler; plur. 4;^^
AAAAAA
nena
/www
to
(I
,
tJ
/V.A/>AA
_Zr
v ^ ^^~^
""""^
'i
I
tJ
1
>
do homage.
nenaab-t ^^^|J'^ra, ^înd
Pap. 30
A'^
'
B.I).
7,
2,
"the helpless,"
(7
I
i.e.,
the
'ii'
damned.
-\
Nena
Nena
nena-t
N. 838
ÂAAAA AAAAAA
.
Tuat
II,
a god in the Tuat.
*|
AAAAAA
-\
-\
AAAAAA
Nenut
^^
<2
/V^ÂAA
t-t-^=l-(-l-,l>l'
^.^^ AAAAAA
bundle of reeds, book
(?)
^3
|],
P. 166,
M.
^
320.
"1
"1
AAAAAA
Aj
'^
*^
AAAA
Neniu
evil spirit, fiend, devil
"""^jlh
^
?)
^j)
,53^
^^
g^^^^ ^(
(masc).
evil spirit, fiend
(fern.).
four goddesses
who befriended
the dead.
Nenitll-^l)!].^
T
T
AAAAAA
_/!>
neniu (nuiu
beings
^^
1) (]
^?
frankin-
who observe
or keep watch over time,
the divine timekeepers in the Tuat.
i'WZ^^^^
nen-t
nothing
is
^ 2^
,
the
j i
allies
of
Aapep.
nenibu
neniben
cense; see niben
iy^^'
_Zr
A/VSAAA
the
cense plant.
frankin-
''>^
the place where
"^ J -^,
fl
done, the grave.

'f'^ t'f"^
'
nen
TT
1 1 c~&^
of inactivity, the
night.
e J
^;
Heb. He
<
'
'
N
nenib
378
N
A/VAAAA
fl
^0
'^*'^^'"'
'
'^'^"^'"'
Nentcha
g^
^ J,
c\
b.D. 39,
16,
Storm-god, a form of Aapep.
nerit
fZi
,
P. 81 5, AAAAAA
'^x
'^^^, Rev.
12,
119,
^:- ^?.' """

nenu (?)
nenu(?)
"
f''"""i
Copt.
b.d.
ib, 19
o^*,
hours.
p. 302,
two vultures.
1908,
16,
nenu
11
^"^^^^=3)^,
b.d.
nerit
A.Z.
the vulture amulet.
(Saite) 125, 4
Nerit
'
Nenui k^-ô%(^0
primeval watery matter.
^R^ ^, b.d. 17,77,
the name of a serpent of the royal crown.
Nera-t
name
of an uraeus of Ra.
Nenunser
177,
7,
^ ->1
fcj,
b.d.
Ner
Ner-ti
goddesses
(Isis
the god of the two Utchats.
a black-haired cow-goddess.
P. 302,
two vulture
nenebnit
AAAAAA
V MV JlTo'''^"AAftAA/\
and Nephthys) with long abun

:
dant hair and pendent breasts
J^ v
nenm.t(nem.t)ii^^,;:j.
'p=^
,
bier, coflfin
chamber.
a name of the Nile-god.
ner
AAftAAA i*y
,U.x82,N.
ÂAAAA >^_
.33,^^
*\
U. 441,
^-^^^
^^ÂAA AAAAAA
^- ^9'
'
AA/WAA
Nenha '^,
a god of the Gate Saa-Set.
^^W,T.267.^^^,^
AAAAAA
_^
_ij\
<=ir>^^'
aaaaaa
^- ^^'
nenhu (nhu)
1|.!],|^L=/],
to masturbate.
nenser (neser)
excitement
(?)
j,
]
1
Rec. 31, 162
167, to
be strong, to be mighty, to be master, to

terrify, to.strike
nenshem
^~'^
be victorious, to
^==^^
awe
into people.
nerut
'^<:?'^,N.435,^_^^,A.Z.
67, 106,
P. 683,^
I'
Rec. 26, 230, victory
nerr
4-
loi
nerit
^VVÂ^
V>AAAA
NA/ÂftA
<=> ^
^
AAAAAA
-^
J}
B.D. i8r, 23, to rule, to be master of
^
_&?tf
AAAAAA
MU.
AAAAA^
spleen, intestines; Copt. rTOeiOj.
J^
AAAAAA
(V
government.
*V
(^
AAAAAA
AAAAlW
AAAAAA
nenk
'''"^
,=a = nek
H^^, X(]C.^, ^q^-^,

queror, vanquisher.
con.
f=Si
379
N
ner ner
-2as
I
nerau-t
Amen.
i^
v'""'^'
i,KollerPap.
4, i, ostriches (?)
22, 12, victory.
Nastasen Stele 33,

A.Z. 1906, 145
staff, stick.
Amherst Pap.
20,
he who vanquishes.
Gr.
Ner-t <=>
N,fi0.
= N-t
nerau
ê M,
Koiier Pap.
3, 6,
<:r>_fiti
\\ -Sas % ^ strength, power, victory, valour, mighty one. Jl J}'
ibex, antelope.
nerau
III'
@
(?)
"III"'
J^
3]
a kind of medicine
'
nren
Demot. Cat. 366,
to praise
f'
Copt. pi.rt,
pm.
t^^ ^
'
B.D. 146, XVI, 42, strength, might,

victory.
victory,
/W\AA.A
Nerta
Tuat III and XI, a form of

Afu-Ra.
(
-21
nerit
victorious
Nertanefnebt
Rec.
4, 28,
)*
;VJ4T
M. 763, p^
f^
a god.
Nerit
l?n
'
goddess of strength.
neM ^
P-76r,
j-g
,
u. 468,
P. 657,
^^,^
145 and 146, the doorkeeper of the
VSAAAA
r^
n,T.3i6,P.664,
M.
00, T.
219,
P.
657,
763, to suffer loss, to diminish.
ist
Pylon.
neh,
nehu
^,
8,
|--|
Rec.
30,
72,
^
calamity.
little,
Nerit-abui (?) <=> >Q^

wind-goddess of the dawn
(?)
Tuat xi, a
Shipwreck
Peasant 178,
loss, disaster,
neh sep sen
little
by
by
degrees.
vear
^
'
'\\ opening
_M'
of the year, i.e., New Year's Day.

fll
(3
A/\AAÂ
I
-^
ra
ner
'"^'
<z:>
^ H'
P- 396,
m.
565, n.
ra
1172, to
cattle.
rj-j
herd
'
'
'ônie,
a few.
little,
dimin-
herdsman, cow-keeper.
ished, shortened.
ner
J,
U. 329,
cattle (collective);
^^^.
(I
^^^
raw.^TT'
. . .
'
rn ra
^ ^"=^1, a little ,,,'

ft
of some-
U. 419, T- 239, 300.
AAAAA
thing, a few, a small quantity
.^2-
IP
nerau
ner-t
"^ c3r
'^
v^^,
bull.
AWW
Im' il
III'
lU ra
O o
III
Peasant 47, 48, a
little
natron, a
little salt.
^
'
,
I!
IV, 6i,SteleofNekhtMenu ii;
nehllU
^"
^""-^
'
'^' ^^^'
women, mankind.
V wi
'
poor man, needy one.
nehu
Nerau-ta
m ^^fe^^l, those who "O

"*^?^ X^-^
I
suffer,
^\ L=J1
a god.
the indigent, the destitute.
N
neh-t,
380]
nehi
ra
(ji].
N
T. 292,
neM-t
|^^
(},
p.
174, U. 555,
^^y,,
Rev.
v|^,
^,Rev.
Rec
3, 50,
12, 15,
1^
Zp,
'
12, 38,
sycamore-fig tree;
pQ^
f)
H,
P. 646,
_^
from
1^
yj
ra
*'-=^
' ^s'^^PS- '" separate
fû V V'
rn
W V'
"^ sycamore-fig trees;
Copt,
noyê, ixeê ôX.

walls, fence, cover.
neha-t
nehau
n3.(}o,sycamore-figs;r^^()()^^^c,
IV, 327, myrrh trees
;
I,
Tuat
IX,
the
windings or coils of Aapep.
Copt.
HOYê.
1908,
266,
Neha-her
I'
r-,
'
Tuat
III, a goose-god.
III, a
nehi
ra
ra
\,
Jour. As.
Neha-kheru
jackal-god in the Tuat.
ra
|,
Tuat
^_X7
Rev. 13, 14, sycamore-fig.
On
2,
iWWW
AA/SAAA
'
Neha-ta
ra
(-->
Tuat IX, a
neh-t en teb
god who swathed
Osiris.
VJNAA VsAAA^
AAAAAA
J<='^'
ra
carica
1
(?)
J,
Rec.
^nehant sentra
\
,
107,
fig tree, ficus
^f^^^^jlj
D
;
incense trees.
Nehet
ra^
^,
p. 174,
M. 440, N. 941
a mythological sycamore tree in the eastern sky
nehap
ra
see
ran
('=0.
[11^^ ^ ^^,B.D.
Neh-ti
io9>
5i
59,
..
Nehap
B.D.
D
ra
jô
himself.
Rec. 32, 176, the
god who renews
ra-VY'"',
p. 646, ^'
rau'
'49) II> 9>
the
two sycamores from
^^^P
rise (of the
ra
^(2'
ra^J''
I
between which
Ra
appeared each morning.

r-i
Sun-god).
Israel Stele 21,
neh-t
1-1
f3 ni^'-J'
raîn'
a dnnk made from syrup of figs.
neham
ra
ra
ra
(2
neh
^ ^,Rec.27,87,S^,7^
an amulet worn to obtain
protection.
protection.
ra
,
5a, Rec.
2,
116,
|-g
to rejoice, to cry out through pleasure
neh-t rao<__) U.456,

16, 57, defence, protection
rn
^.Rec
ra
nehamu
17, 5,
ra
'^^|.
->
those
who
rejoice.
neh-t
ra^
Rec.
IV, 910, 972, Rec.
neha-maa
fVWVVV
ra
place of protection, refuge, asylum.
_>
O
A/VVAA'V
,
neh
16, 142, to
ra
'VVWAA AAAA/NA
shake, to shake up medicine.

16,
^m'
ra\\|ii
.<s>.
nehneh
ra
ra
Rec.
143, to
^ "^s "^ A a plant or <2>.^m.V'

nehar
ra
20, 2,
^ ,î.;7^ ^ în'
fruit
ra^
used
in
medicine.
he perturbed, to be
terrified, to
shake, to quake.
nehh
rara
^.
flame,
:^
(?)
(
I
L-a,
fire.
.Anastasi
I,
tramps
wandering beggars (.')
'
'
N
nehas
nehas-t
~\
I
381
N
AAAAAA
ra
j^^,
to
wake up.
nehpi ran ninUUe
ra
~^ _^
d
'
to
mourn
f^
Copt.
a waking up,
resurrection.
nehem
ViAA/W gl
ra
ra
AA/\AAA
^ _Mv^'
ra
ftA/AAA
ra
nehas *
ra
i]|l^.railr^'
ra
up.
ra
ra
S^
y^
'
B.D. (Saite) 145, 38, to awake, to wake
nehim
uehis
o
[-,
M'
,
ra
T^'^^'^
drum
or tambourine.
Rev.
to rejoice, to praise, to beat a
ra
13, 9; to acclaim.
a
nehemu
,
p-,
'I'
ra
outcry
(?)
uproar
ra
k.^!'
(J5,
(?)
rejoicings, those
who
rejoice.
Nehui
Tuat XII, a crocodilera

IT]
god.
nehem
bandlet
(?)
tra
ra
nehp nehp
O Heruemheb 25,
,
rri
Metter-
nich Stele 61, 92, to get up very

1-1 n 'uu
early.
nehem
^^'^y '"
ra
S
%
a musical instrument.
-^/
""'^^^
"P y^y
the morning.
nehem ^
Rev. 13,
7, roar.
nehp pqqO,
morning, morning
pj-]^, Rec. 16,
no, dawn,
early day.
P.
nehemhem
304, 7.0,
iS3>
light,
morning work,
M.
nehpu
'\AAAAA /7\
|-Q
Q Ô
*
^ ^^ 696,77^
^
an angry
beast,
^-
ns,
Rec.
N. 925, dawn, early light;

29>
/7\
to roar like
or
like
(VA'WN
.*\
-\
/SA^W\
ranffi' raD_|^fi\' raa|''"^"i"g"ght.
thunder, or like a raging flood of water, or a

storm.
nehpu ^
nehp
^^, UU
I
547. 548, yesterday,
Jf'
to-morrow.
nehemhema
N. 1066, roarer.
^|^ ^1],
ra
P- 350,
pQ|-|F=q, thesky(?)
Nehp
Tuat VII,
1
pj^
pQ
|-|
-^j^ftiw,
Tuat IV,
nehemnehem
B.D.
ra
L_J,
39, 6, to roar, to rage.
a serpent-god with
2 pairs
of lion's
legs.
nehp ^Q.u.
/VA/SAAA
240,
ran, p^Q^cg=^,to
Nehem-kheru77|p j^^^
Tuat
III, a jackal-god.
/W\A/VA
,
copulate; compare F|M2, to commit adultery.

/SA'W%A
nehp pqqA,
140,
ora
D
y\
,
^qI
be master
Rec. 16,
in front,
nehen
fH
ÂAAAA
AAAA/VA
L=^,
l\
* g''P' * Sâsp a spear, to hold a club firmly.
>/ ra 7^
be
Mar. Karn. 55, 68, to go

to
of,
nehna
rU
U. 473, warrior. ^^î^' 149. a
to lead, to
first,
to
fly
through
the veins (of poison, Metternich Stele 29), to swell up (of a boil or tumour).
Nehen ^ f^J www ''='"^

AAAAAA
j
name
of Aapep.
,
nehen
H]
^^Â/Â
-4r
11
a kind of tree.
nehp-t fâ O,
swelling, tumour.
ft/^\AAA
ma
q.
hard boil,
Nehnu(?) rD^J,Hh.s64 www

_Z1
i_jL
nehp
pj]
O,
a pastille, tablet.
Nehenut
[^q V
g?>,
7^ ^ ^
"^
'
>
Tuat
I,
a com-
nehp n3o^,
ran,
Israel Stele 15,
pany of singing-goddesses.
raa^^. raa^C'
for.
'" ^^^'"^'
Neher ora ^/y

<3>2)si'
^^^-
'6, loS, a
name of
Aapep.
to protect, to guard, to drive
away enemies from
someone, to have a care
neher-t
<::=>"'^^, Rec. 16,
no,
violence.
N
nehes
T. 65,
26,
382
N
nehes [^10,
Denderah IV,
boil (?)
_ra_, u. 187, p. 165,

^''''-
rn
w^
-^,
,
82, P.S.B.A.
_rn_^'
AAA/*AA
31' 34,
AAAAAA
ra
(J
d
L-a, Rec.
AAAA/VA
'5. 437. something foul, panther.
epithet of a
^1
229,
_ra_2^=^' _ra_^'
|-j-]
ra
neheq pg^ a?>, Ebers Pap.

nehet
108, 16
rnTl
12, 55,
.^3-, Israel Stele 23,

IqI
[g]
i-i Rec.
^, u.
ra
I
505, t. 321,
ra
^^,
to
to
[-j]
-^B-, Rec. II, 187^ to wake, to

;
need, to lack.
rouse from sleep
Copt.
Ite^ce.
rp
nehet
,
to
complain
(?)
com-
nehsa
_ra_
Ij
_ra_
ij .
u. 187,
w^
H
71
(j
t. 65,
mand (?);
var.
rn
T^^
ra
'^, M.
221,
J^ ^,
N. 597,
_[^
S
lj(]
nehethet
9''
ra ra ro
L^,
>
A.Z.
904,
>w
Rev. 12, no, watcher: plur.
Vra
ra
rn
sphin.x 14, 206,
nehes
^
ra
l'-^'
fl]
|'3^' m
ra
I''
to be bold, strong, courageous.
I'i^'
I
^r3^'
""''^
neh
ra
^f
^.
u. 560,
1^^,
ÂA/>A^
ga
(j/V:)
to wake, to rouse oneself
from
sleep.
noViocroi nelies[a]
^
[^
n
\\,
the look-out
man on
2 1
Q?>, to ask, to petition, to retiuest,
^^^^^
nehsait
Rev.
14, II,
t^^^,
.-
fl]
to pray for, to beseech, to supplicate.
A'
watch.
nehi
^
^'
watch, wakefulness.
r-i
TS,
I'easant
nehsit
ci
she
who keeps
'^''
ml ^^^'
/-A^
^^^'
*'
'35- suppliant.
nehs-iu
Nehi
ra
|'!il^^^!^'
the two
Scti
I,
I ^^
^
Ra
''"'"^
v^'
(No.
71).
"^^
Utchats which were painted on the two sides of

the front of a boat to keep a look-out.
^^^ ^f|^^'^V,972,Thes.
1482,
Nehes[a] T^/'ê Nehes[a] Nehes[a]

|^
god of ^hejo^th day

of the month.
-^^ Hi'
Tov
8
fi
^^^-3''
'7'^
Mi-
the "look-out"
god
in
the boat of
Af
Qr
'
'
' beseech.
^
ra
^,
R^'^- 3'. '71,
^^^^"^^^
the
Nehesu
'w=^
jj
.
]
ra
jj
gs,
supplication, request, entreaty, prayer, in-
divine watchers.
vocation; MAAAA
7\
q2i, petition.
Nehesu JU_^ ^-=^ ^

the gods
.
j
B.D. 144, 21,
who watched
the road for Osiris.
Nehes - her 'T^

nehes ";T lU
^ -- ^
5^,
B.D.
13, 14, faith, belief;
Copt.
Itî.g^'f".
145A, the doorkeeper of the 15th Pylon.
neh
bird;
"^ '^,
8 "^^sf
B.D. 153B,
]'ap.
13, a
kind of
0^
I
Ebers
105, 6, the great
J^'"^^/.^"^'^"^"^'-"^' MMH' hippopot; hippopotamus.
%<=>'
neh.
Nehes
rebel,
ra
P5-J.
ra
ra
Uoil
;
name
of Set.
Copt. Iteg^
N
14, 74, oil,
383
N
Neha wvm Neha - ha m^
,^_^
Rev.
^'
a mythological croco'
dile
see
Neha-her.
"stinking
unguent; Copt. Iteg,.

B.D. 153B,
15, the
Neh
Nehit www
of Ra.
name
of a 2od.
'=',
face "
fxf 4^,
-^
#>
C3
^^
title
of Set.
Neha-hau w
7\
,
U. 601,
^^"^^^
'^
(^
III'
B.D. 125,
II,
a god of Rastau, one of the 42
N. 748, the mother of the gods
in
the boat
assessors of Osiris.
neheh
^
'^'
Neha-her
'^^ ", b.D.
125, 11,
ff'
^- ^^^'
'^'-
^^^'
'
\U
tOnnn AAAAAA TfifiMi ^""^
STP
'J
^
Ôv
Oa isam, ^
I
1 9'
(](2^0^,
I
8
Rev. 12,72,
*" 'ô, eternity;

name
Osiris.
.fiT
\ ever and ever;
Copt. ejte^.
^ ^j^
Neha-her
" stinking face "the
neheh tchet www 7\

Rec.27,59,|olt^^.^'-7strn'gn::s:
of one of the 42 judges in the Hall of
,TuatVII
Neheh
aaawv k
x Jj,
Rec
27,
220
and X, a serpent-fiend that was strangled by Serqit, and his body pegged to the ground with
six knives.
|o|^,thegod of eternity;
Rec. 31, 170. WWAA
^ff'S:
T. 121, a kind of wine.
Nehait-her
AAAA/V\
^ mii.Tuatll,
neha.
-vw
a serpent-fiend, consort of Neha-her,
neha
39, 10, a disease (?); var.
# "^ ^, \ f" "^ ^

^^^^
Neha-her www
name
Ebers Pap.
VSA/VSA /VAAAAA
J
the
of a canal at Lycopolis
-
nehait nehait
neha ^
to
| "^ O,
to be
f^fl^S.w',:s
naked
things.
P-
#" L^,
Goi.
14, 3, to stink,
loathsome or disgusting,
be
in
a foul condition.
nehab-t
nehaha
'^^^'^F^F
w^ |>
^
"53=^'
^ ^ ^,
<|>
<^'seased,
^ J ^,
f
neheb.
"f^
[I
,
f'^fl^j'T'i.
437,
lotus, lily
see
' ^"^ ^"''
physi-
nehasaa (?)
Pap. Ill,
7,
Hi
cally or mentally.
"^ P^. Hearst

II, a
a seed or plant used in medicine.
neha www
a wound).
tIk *^^^ -^^^
to take an un-
Neha www
season-god;
var.
Tuat
time-god or
favourable turn (of an illness), to suppurate (of
wwaa
neha-t
wwi
of the eye
O'
suppuration,
nehi
nehit
/]
'
Rev.
II, 169,
work,
craft.
rheumy disease
neha-t ha-t www

I.eyd. Pap. 12, 3,
&
Rec. 32, 178, eternity;
mental loathing, disgust.
y
N
nehu
v>A~<A
384
^--
*^
Jour. As. 1908, 36,
IV, 387,
^
m
I
IJ
m "^^^ 5'
^^''- ^' ^^'
more; Copt. ftgÔ'TO.
jaehb-t
Jl"^!' ^'
^48. 631,
TSism
^'
^ Trawi, a serpent-god
food.
in the
Tuat who provided the dead with
Neheb-kau
^^^^
^=gw.T. 306. 30,. |,y^T,^

n
=<-=>_
Tu^t IV, a selfJ ^'

at
existent serpent, with

his
two heads
one end of
iMMiiX^
^~wv>
U. 630,
his
seven necks
body and one
at the other.
|'^^^:^J'"'
neheb
7\
Copt. n<i.&&e.
U.45.
Neheb-kau
f'^
em Seshsh '^ |J Wl
I,
% l\ Fwn ^
ill
Mar. Aby.
44, a
form of the
preceding.
_ai^
C3a"
vwva^
J|,T..5S,~-^|j
nehb-t
S
_jl
u. 207, -^^^ ?
'^
"
Vv
'
'
^^^
cattle or horses, to
^,
N. 719, 794,
I
^J
J
"^' ^' '^*'
wwA 7\
o, the name of a ceremonial sceptre.

.
put under the yoke,

with something;
i.e.,
conquer, to be entrusted
ÎJx^^^f I
AAA/Â^
nehb-t
| "A^
o _^,
P.
439,
coupled with
fields.
neheb
)
ka^yU,^^y
^w^
9
^^îji' y^T'
*c^ i\
,
>=='
X^
^
flower, used especially of
LJ,
Rec. 26, 75, to yoke the ka, to subju'?\
the
lotus;
plur.
gate the double;
JU^^w.
UULl
M. 655,
jK
U. 234.
^ y î^'
^
11
^J
W^^'
^9, 148,
^^''-
nehb-t 'ww^\
the act of yoking.
_M>
<3>~, "^""^
^^'
Jl
III'
9"^' flowers in general, blossoms.

title, official
neheb _^*='^,
description.
neheb
Neheb-ti
^'
an
o.x
for
Ebers Pap. 46,

medicine
(?)
9,
kind
of
stone
used in
ploughing.
'^"^' ^^'
^f Jul'
staff.
the god of the serpent
Neheb-nefert
"^^xju^j^l,
assessors.
nehep ^7^rn> ^^-
^7, 88, 30,
217,
^|Dy,^^[|,to exercise the

craft, to
potter's
fashion a pot, or figure, or man.
B.D. 125,
II,
one of the 42
Neheb-kau
-^"^ J4V'
M. 690,
^'
'^'
~^5^JUUU^,
^J
is
D
(miD
UUUll3.P-344, I^J^"-,^
Dj,U.3...S99.N.964.^y7L^ Tcrnm
the potter's table, the board on which the clay
moulded
into form.
'
'
N
32, 177, the divine
[385]
of
N
Ra and
a consort of Thoth
;
she avenged the
oppressed, and was the goddess of Righteousness,

Potter and the table used
i.e.,
by him.
Gr. Sîknioavvij, Plutarch,
De
Iside 3
^C^
Nehep
nehep
of the seven forms of
^ ^
| D
A.Z. 1872,
5,
one
J',
Khnemu.
Rec. 27, 83
nehem
=
ri]
J a^^,
?
jl
^ ^^,
AAftAAA
Love Songs
i,
11,
D^=5).
2, 8j
bud, flower;
plur,
^^
1
1'
Nehep Ik
nehpi
_Ms
3^
(V) (?)
^^^-
^ ^'"^ of the Nile-god.

'^'
5^'
^
A
A/NAAAA
he who prays
(?)
nehem
Rev., to cry out
;
nehpu
I
,
D%^^,
^'"^P-
324, 16
Copt. eXg^HJUt.
!i,
nehem
nehem-t
u. 233,
AAAAA/V CS
P.
443
lament, cry.
X
R^<=hnung
^^^"^^
^kfl^^'^'-'o^fbtd'
^^-^'
AAA/vAA
^WV^
^k^'
nehem n
^
Wort.
",
a.z. 1906, 159,
en 68, 'G^.
a particle meaning something like "behold."
L^
II,
tax,
nehmu "^^^^=0;
nehmen
nehen - ti
VAAAA
see
'^k^
691,
praise
to
(?)
5^
^1fl, Rev.
to remit a
181,
to snatch
away, to
rescue, to
seize,
to deliver, to
^^
i!f^
Suppl.
save; Copt. tXOf^Jji.
nehmi
n
^
deliverer, stealer; plur.
X WW,
107,
'^
\\
i4,
Ji
i\
repulser,
striker,
AAA/S/SA
neher
@^, u.
Stele
@ ^,
N. 416,
^"
nehemm
^- 407,
^ |\
Hh.
|\
T. 394,
^, Dream
neher
^^-^
2,^^,^
AAAAAA h
ft 1
'
's
368, to carry
off,
resemble, be like(?)
to seize.
nehm-t ^^^,
deliverance, rescue.
U. 54,
^ ^t^ l_j],
,
^ ^,u.,o7,^0'
r\ r.
-^
1
*
VA/WV
^
"^
,
nehem -ra
mouth,
i.e.,
'i
to steal the
Nehru
_2ab^,
ÂÂ/v^
a sacred boat (?)
to
kill.
nehem
W ^ ^S 3^'
'^^^'^^
neherneher
a '-take off" arm of a canal.
'^^
w>aaa
N. 1325,
to rejoice.
Nehemu
^^^^^k^-^'
"^ ^::; f]
nherher
^^
I I
'^
,
M.
105,
M. 481, N. 1248, the "delivering" god.
Nehem-Muait
^
-JU.
i,
N.
,g|
16,
AAAAM
5^
^TS>,
Sphinx
14, 207, to rejoice.
Neher-ti
"'^^
<:z=>
^
i(
^^
'
'^^
name of a
a
star,
kind of
B
light.
'
N
AA/SA/V\
386
N
neht-t^l^,
tooth; plur.
Neher-tchatcha (?)
a god, functions unknown.
^,B.M.
46631,
^f^,,,;Copt.^^,x^,e.
-
neht-t
Hw^,
'I
^fQi.heoftheSMan, ipw"],
"^ I "^
g
grain or
powder
(?)
1^1
nehetcli-t /ww^
^^
=^ w^^ 7\
,
Sfldani, negro; plur.
"^ | P ^
flijP_
Q^
I,
137, tooth, tusk; Copt.

^
,
nA.Zg,e.
117,
^,Rec.
15, 179,
"1
nekhi
Peasant
204,
^
P.S.B.A.x9,.6.,^|p^|,^|^^|,
nekhu-t
Sf^,
fl?^
Israel Stele 8,
Rec. 14, 12, to cry out, to lament, to complain.
v^
^,
Pap. 3024,
148,
IV, 743-
IMiJ' -ÎP^^î^li' ^ ^
Nehesu
f P
|>
^(a|f' \\îr' \\7fr.

ftA/VNAA
cry,
complaint,
grief,
^;
III'
lamentation, sorrow, wai lings.
Tuat V, the
nekhi
(?)
'
Sfidani tribes in the Tuat,
the results of the
[jq^,
qq^,
masturbation of Ra.
" Î^
,^
calamity, lamentation, the deathcry, death.
Nehsiu hetepu
D^crets 104, a~ww 8 H
'ww^ 8 H
'=^
iSîSîM,
A.Z.
nekhu
Rec.
2,
..,iv,
A/s/V^W
1045,
/
1078,
AAAAAA
^TkL=a,
^^^% VS^VS^^,
/-)
30, 6, 116, ^^^'S

^
1905, 10, the "Friendlies" in theSfidan, Sddani
*^.
to protect, to
keep guard over,
pohce.
to care for (the widow), to comfort.
ne^siuthaiu^lPlJ^ljljT;^,
IV, 703, male Sftdini
slaves.
nekha ^
(|,u.378,T. 184,
ij^_^,
d
n
I
(1(1
qJ),
I
negress, SOdani
slave
woman;
plur.
I
<=>
Jj
Rev. 10, 150.
nekh
L_J1
'I'ombos
"
7,
to attack.
nekhekh
nehes
incantations
1'
U. 165, T. 136, N. 400, to overpower, to be mighty.

,
.~wv
^, C\
nekhnekh
Q
M.
20s, N. 664,
P
T
^, to mutter
66:;,
.
Thes. 1201, to butt with
compare Heb.
tjjni ~
nehes
be
^ | p ^.
"AWAA 8 [q1
.u u to the horns, , goad

'
Â ""^
to be
^
,
P. 284, to flutter ^^ ^7, (of the heart).

,
,
P.S.B. A. 13, 41
1,
to
restless, to
kick out with the legs.
nekh
12, 114, to
^v,
young; see
S).
ne^si
wake
00 -O^, Rev.
nekhnekh
nekh
see
^, J
R^*^- ^' 8- '
grow young.
up, to rouse oneself.
"^
^,
Rec. 35, 204,
^ ^,
child;
nehsu ""^ I
V ^' ' ^^^^ oneself.
N
/vvvvv\
[387]
VÂA/Â
N
nekha
o^
0
,
nekhekh
u. 297,
P. 631,
M.
780,
N. 756,
f=^.
'
sprinkle,
rvOO
N.345,S34,i377,^^ft|,^^/^,/
'
T. 31S,
to
s^
^'
75^'
o
***=
humours, emissions.
,
to
be
old,
to
grow old
nekhakha-t
as
something presented
II
reach second childhood.
an offering
var.
[I
nekhekh
'
L%^
/

old man aged. 01a man,
P.
CQ
I I I
n' )i /I
't^,
nekha-t
N. 802, pendent, hanging

1
Nekhkhu
170,
ô,
nekhakha-t
P%,N.6i2,
(of a
T. 364, P. 788, the aged
spirits
and gods. /
Nekhekh ^,0.467,
I
^,T.2i8,
/i
lî
nekhai
'^
P.
M
602,
woman's
,
breasts).
T. 360,
pendent (of a woman's breasts).
I
o
^,P.47,^
^^,M.64,
^
'
to
hang, to descend.
a kind of
234, N. 33, the
"Old God."
'
nekhau
"'^"'
WVA'VA C3
Nekhekh
Nekhekh
Thes. 430, a form of Ra, the autumn sun.

'""
ornament worn on the body
WW, ^^/
"'''
the winter sun.
""" ''^
nekhabit
Rec. 15,
17,
deed, document,
>-=
AAA/VVA
I
title,
inscription.
Nekhekh ur Atem
the
^^
|^
(]
^^,
'
nekhan
nekha
,
I I
cataplasm.
name
of the sun at the 12th hour of the day.
ÂÂAA
r.
nekhekh
pour out,
flux,
7;(^.
emission.
V 1 1^1'
,
[I
whip.
Nekha
B.D. (Saite) 146,
Nekhekh
V /^ J
, Rec.
rnmn.
T. 301, a serpent-fiend in the Tuat.
nekhi
86, to sharpen
15,
Rec. 27, 85, 88, to

give birth
^^
27, title of a goddess.
to.
nekhekh
fecundate.
27,
nekhir (?)
7,
'^^^
Anastasi
IV,
(arrows or spears), to thrust with the phallus, to
brook, stream, river; lieb. 7113, Babyl.
nakhlu, -r'l
4--nT
IITT>
nekhekh
'
A.^Â.^^*^.^^
flail.
nekhu-t
lA \>
U. 182, flame,
fire.
a kind of whip or
nekheb
wJ
to
^J
'
'=^'
||'
^ '^^^'
"^
''^^^
nekhekh
A.Z. 1908, 19, the amulet of the whip.
'''^^
J
^
L=fl'
^ ^"''^
"^
"^^
nekhakha ^
^^ A.N^,
^ J
some p rson
1387,
described
I
Jc^
or thing, to be
named,
to be
^^
^\
things
U
"he gave c=:=> vvvAAA IÂAA/Â Hymn Darius 4,

I
000
ri^-iÂ''-^"'^"st;k^
nekha
names from the mountains

ca
'
I
to the sky";
^'
'^
^^^^p-
"T^r-^^
$?
^^
^^D
19,
Wle, rank, docu-
ment.
nekha-t
^ J
^\^-,
A.Z. 1S73, 90,
nekhb -
to sharpen, a cutting tool.
nekha-t
1'*'^*^, Rec.
1
16,
Heruemheb
decoration
^^'"'^
;
title, official title,
no,
flrnt.
knife;
O
'
^.^ ^'^
jr,
plur.
fl
I
Ci
null
,
,.
shce of
, .
'WWW
n ci
J
2
^_^
388]
-^^^^TJ^'^jr-is.
27, flat land cleared for building purposes.
^^ÂÂ
--zî-z^^îinekhen-t
' ,
nekheb
^000
pedestal of a statue.
female child, babyhood (?) infancy (?)
nekhen
humility, lowly.
nekheb
to slay, to dig into.
J>J^'
Jx,
to kill,
Nekhen
finger in his
T. 301, the babe "with his

1
nekhebkheb
open, to break open.
mouth," ^^
2^^=^
|
JJ, ^ JJx,
I
v\
U. 269, p. 609, N. 806, to unbolt a door, to
i.e.,
Horus the Child.

3), Thes. 420, a
Nekheb 1
the North.
the South as opposed to
#*,
Nekhen
form of Ra
îi I^r-i >Wv
i.e.,
as the sun of spring;
www
2l)
jir
(J
Hh U
Nekhbi-t
^
^J^^ ^,
1133,
P-
446,
^^^ ^^
I
B. U. 54, 6, the
'
babe
in the nest,
the rising sun.
Jo^.N.
^ |J^,P.6^6,
Nekhen
125, II,
S),
o\>^J. B.D.
Osiris.
1,
7:}.jo^.P.,.,4^4j>
the Mother-goddess of
Nekhenn
Upper Egypt, having her seat at Nekheb-Nekhen. The Greeks identified her with Eileithyia and Artemis, and the Romans
with Lucina.
32,
o^ S)
B.i). 125,111,
name
of the doorposts of the hall of Maati.
nekhenu
%^
"^^^"^
,
young
ser-
nekhb-t 1'^"^
plants or flowers of the
Ml'
South.
the young of uraei.
nekhbu-t
a flower, lotus
J^
^^^
s
^bfc'
,
nekhen
enemy.
a
'
(?) lily.
Nekhenit
class
of
Nekhbu-ur
A.Z.
priestesses (?)
1900, 74, "Great Flower," a
name
of Ra.
nekhnem
smelling
oil
;
O
neshnem.
aâ^v
a kind of strong-
Nekhben
nekhebt-t
1 H tJ^
^^ IJl
, '
^- 59. a goddess, Nekhebit(?)

'
see
nkherkher
T.
282,
^^ ^ ^^
fl
,
I
""""^'^V
f""^' Wickedness.
N. 132, to be destroyed.
Â^/ÂA
AAA/^/*A AAA
-
nekhf
^^ burn, to be
burned
/-)
AAA^^^
nekht
^l
zi,
'='i
>L_J1,
.L__vi
Â/ÂA/^
nekhen
N.1135,1217,
^.
428. -^- 548, 612,
^,
S^
j^j^w_=yi,
k
_^, ^^_^5_^>
D^,IV,i57,
S)^,
/I
'^,
to be strong, to be mighty, to be
;
"
), A.Z. 1900, 24,
^ ^^^,
H v^S,
powerful, strength, might
Copt, rtcyox.
^/s/Â/Â
V
n
'
I I
nekht L_5,
babe, child; plur.
P.
L-J,
^ L-fl' y V
,.^ ^
\.
^,
^,
n
111'
T. 49,
89,
T' J %>
M. 60,
T" D %i
^,
^ ^
^L_Z1' ^ %. ^
-fl
Q
-"
strength,
might,
power,
JT III' ^^*'
force, violence.
N
nekht
A-
389
N
nekht-tiu ^^
^, Amen.
21, 3, a strong
man
3
,
Hearst Pap. XII,
plur.
-^
4i a kind of plant.
-M.'^Î'^=^!'"-0"g
I
men, troops,
_
forces.
AAAAAA
nekhth
nes
^^
' ,
!<]
i'-
strength, strong.
nekht-t -.-ô
nekht, nekhta
giant,
Rec. 31, 168, a strong
woman.
AA.^^V\ A/VAArtA
405, 579.
suffi.\
AA
, :
^,
she,
M. 681,
AAAAV\
-'
mighty man.
,
L^'
Mi.e.,
pronominal
it.
nes
AAAAAA
^-v
nekhti
belonging
to.
strong, mighty.
nesi
nekht
white (of colour)
strong
/VA/VAAA
white,
dead
X40C,
^^
Amen
19,
20,
belonging
to,
pro-
dead black
(of (or colour).
I
perty of (used in proper names).
nekht - a
AAAAA/\
AAAWV
nes
am
fl
IrS^'
y^
11
^'"gi"K thereto;
A.Z. 1877, 34, belonging

to
him
that
is in.
ot arm,
/.^.,
strong man, warrior; phir. ^-^-^ i
nes - su
1}
^
Q
,
1^'-
g*' Pap- 3024,
148,
AAAAAA
Nekht-a
,
a god.
"^^
^'
^- ^99. N. 609, belonging to him.

belonging to (used in proper
AAAAAA
Nekhtut em Uas
Rev.
9, 28,
AAAAAA
WVSAA
I
nes-t
names);
'^
Q
^^^,
name
yAAAA
of a horse of Rameses II.
Nekht khepesh
Stele
I,
^^^^,
title.
things belonging to
seal,
i.e.,
^^ô,
Dream
attached to the
official seal.
one
in
charge of an
" strong sword," a royal
nekht kheru
i.e.,
^|,
an
official.
Nesmekhef
"strong voice,"
serpent fire-god.
3^^'
^~
Tuat xfi, a
"crier," a
title
of
Nesst-naisu
13.
Nekht Lâl ^
I
^^^'-
4,
5lJ'
Divine Power.
\,
I,
Nekht
-^
t_J]
^, Ombos
i^-D-
186,
Methen
15
aaaaaa
"Strength," one of the 14 kau of Ra.
n sen ami
7,
aaaaaa
I
I
A.Z.
Nekhtritl
"
C^
T) (a\
mo,
a goddess.
77, 34,
belonging to them.
Nekht, Nekht-ti
,
I
C^ L^
Nes-N-t
C^^
^ ^, ^
or
Gr. A<T6>ê0. veO.
f?
A-AAAAA
AAAAAA
c^
= Heb.
Asenath
"Giant,"
i.e.,
h^DN,
Orion.
Nekht-tu-nti-setem-nef ifZ^
Ombos
^
-^ ^^
being.
Nes-neter ^~^ 1
I
I
'^
"''^ ^ '''^ '"o'^" 11' priest of Busiris.
II,
134, a mythological
AAAAAA
--
ne8^P^,P,a3..,<i6,*==|p,^p,,
AAAA
nekht
ss
AAAA\n
v.=.-:>^
(.
"ÊT-ZI,
I
<^=il
^^^^
"
^,
to talk too
Amen.
8,
19, fortified
place,
fortress; plur.
AAAAAA
^
C^
'=^
% ^^^
-2r
I I
I
^ '
t^ L=J] Q JT III'
^^
much; ^~1
1"=="%^%^,
;
IV, 968, Thes. 1480, the speaking tongue
:^-îr-zi.
Copt.
III
Xa.C, Heb.
I'ittj'?.
B 3
'
'
N
nes she
88,
1 1,
390]
2,
N
^ Kherp
,
(?) ^
-^
^
1
'^^^
,
I
Ebers Pap. 65, ^
((>ls;
111'
nesti,
c^'^W
director of
the
Two
" sea tongues," a seed or plant used in
Thrones, a
title;
medicine.
^
ffi
j I
^^^
ij
the two
nes
nes
^
^^
thrones of the two gods of the horizon.

\,
I
to devour, to
consume.
Nestiu
,
the
'
gods of the
111
throne or thrones.
y\
to arrive, to approach.
nes ^
nes
1
A^ ^
_M_
'
Nesta
Ana.stasi
I,
(1
Tuat VI, a god.
14,
4,
part of
CD
an inclined plane.
k
Nesti-khenti-Tuat
^
"^
^\\
|l||,U.4i6,T. 237,Rec.3i,i67,
S
I
^
,
o w
name
Tuat IX, a ram-god.
Jl
j[
to burn, flame,
fire.
Nesttauit
nes-t
a o Q a o
-o'
of
Hathor.
S
eSU-t
^^||,IV,6i3,^.
I
^^
'^y, a kind of plant; plur.
"^ [I
nesnes
nes
flame,
fire.
Jl
>
to burn,
nes-t
--
S
I
ff=n
S
[
,"
,
111
grain, wheat,
ti^^fjgjl^fj.fiery,
II, to destroy.
dhurra, or cakes
made
of the same.
,
'
IX0SS VWWA
nes-ti
/WVAAA
I,
IV,
157, a kind of bread cake.

108,
i, a measure.
AAA/VvA A,ÂA'V^
nesnes
A^ wwvv
_H_| ''5>^
^^,
'
Anastasi
16, 5,
nes-t
^^
-='-^
B.D.
(Saite)
Q
i'
^^
S
j^ ^j^^p^ jg mince, to cut
up
(?)
into small pieces
nes-t
Â/ÂV\
li
.
disease, sickness.
nes
N\
sword, knife, a thin blade.
nesit
'^
nesut
^ ^^, ^
'^ 55
AVSAAA
>
1 1
.
, , ,
weapons,
of skin disease.
5
I,
a kind
arrow-heads, spears, darts.
Nesiu
'^
in the
B.M.
fern.
32,
144, a
nes-t nes-t
^^^'
___
'î=5v^*~', place of slaughter, shambles.
group of fiends
Tuat:
Nesiut
"^
man
u. 440, T. 251,
^
cttd'
__.
ffi-
nes-ti ^-^
-Z( cai'
^^-v
<;
\
^
1
c>'
H
ZJj
S '^ c^C2'
JT
ffi
AAAA/V\
<=^n' -i^[t=-n'
(.on' o
,
-^
AAAAÂ
suffering from the nes disease.
IjS^
[z-:
nesut
ffi
I
S^,
tr~D
S cm
throne, royal seat;
1:
Nesi-Amsu 555,
556, cases to hold spells.
P^-riS?'^-^56,U.454,jS^l,g
I I I
nesa-t
knife, dagger.
Nes-t taui
Lands," or
S
ffi
inn
=^ ='^^,
"throne of the
Two
Nesa...(?)
a town in the Tuat.
^-
T. 40,
S S S """^^j " thrones of the Two

o
Lands," a name of Karnak.
nesa ''^
__[\\ffl' CT-D
iî,
IV, 1120, goat's hide,
wen
o (S'
nesaui
67,
'^^^
1^
"^ ^ ^''^' ^^^

ship.
3'
J^ j^,
the two thrones of
Horus and Set;
two parts of a boat or
N
nesas
var.
391
N
y
.
^(j
/VAWM
IV,T.336,P.8i2,N.642
1^ 1^ king of the South and North,

,
|1||,M. 254
U,
king of
all
Egypt;
plur.
l^
^^,
nsas^
p (][|,
flame, fire
PflPWÎ'ÎP^ = ^gfj,
N. 700
Nesu
= 1 Q, M.
122,
Ji4iii=îit^':iiiNesu
I
iS'^' Palermo
king's
Stele,
Rec. 35,
-8,__^^=^^|,Rec.
_yll'
4, 3,
1;^^, T 1 I
,
palace,
house;
",
ci
T
,
26,235,
""^
I
"^ Teachings
,
of
1 '2
era
I,
51, the king's private apart-
Amenemhat
i?, 5.
V1 ^
T
"^
.
/WWW
K-M. 374.
of the
^ + ^'
or
I
"^ '^'^*'
^'^"' ^'^^' "^'"^
^ ^PP'^'^ Egypt;
same
^
I,
the king's axeman,
plur^^-qi).
,
L.D. Ill, 140c;
;^^.
in-si,
.
Royal
Tombs
-<H>,
42;
IV, 1015,
title
is
transcribed in cuneiform by
title
" the two eyes of the king,"
of an
and represents the ^ of the

discussion in A.Z. 49, 15
fif.,
^\^
See the
article
official :ial;
1
Jl
J^^-ÛJ],
king's butler (?);
and Ranke's
in
o
,A,
Keilschriftliches Material,
Abhandl. K. P.
^, Sphinx II, 132,

23,
H
i,
Akad.
Phil. Hist.
Classe,
19 10.
According to
D&rets
ibid.,
Spiegelberg (A.Z. 1912, 125)
(|
^^
^,
king's scribe;
IV,
00 1, veritable
;
Ai-ma-seb
of
I
=
,
in-si-ib-ja,
a cuneiform transcription
royal scribe,
AAAA/V\
i.e.,
not an honorary king's scribe
i^Z
n-su-t-ba-t.
T VWWA iU
AAWVW
T
1137
king's scribe of the store-
^ 1,N.
131,1
"^
4.N.
]
house and' palace;
--^-t
I
e
r
IV, 1026,
king's scribe
and
registrar of the bread
king of Upper Egypt, king
in
general;
plur,
barge;
=f
I
( I
AAAA/V\
f
1
^
7^
ÂAAA
AAA^/V^
Mii, king's libationer;

ClLl.
qyi. ilHî.
Nesuit, nesit 1
yil
^,1
'^
T AAw D
V
(5
\\ X^
the king's envoy
.c^, His Majesty's chief herald;
1111
n
q,
s
,
king's decree, or order
4
!
king's cup-bearer
13. 45) queen.
T
6i,
A/*
I
www JVw O \A
T /WAAAA
Nesubati ^\^, R
Palermo
Stele,
M. 129,
king's
mother
plur.
'^\^
IV,
IV, 208, 936,
IP^î'llAlP^li'l^M
2
B 4
, ;
N
king's children; king's chancery;
392
1
1 T
T, III,
Decrets 19, the
P
142, king's folk;
^ 1.M A ^
I
^' ^^
'
^98- king's bodyguard
king's throne, or throne
room
I
royal ancestors
^^^^'
serfs.
^^^''^^"5.
Mar. Aby.
I,
6,
47
Decrets 18, king's
c>
king's
kinsman
plur.
riM'niî
III
real
king's kinsman, not an honorary title;
lZ.i ^^|.king'swife,., queen; î^3i' i^^ io

P'""--
neSUt
"^
1 1
^
1
haste
(?)
nesb
J|
O
T
<:r>, king's great
J,u. 519,^ |1J,T.
329,
wife,
i.e.,
first
wife;
L^,
.
king's artificer or
workman;
|>,3;j^|^,^PuJ_,tohite,
to eat, to eat up, to devour, to
MVir
V y^^
IV, 1006, king's ser-
consume.
devourers.
eater,
vants, or royal priests;
A
Iq A
>
U. 42, A.Z.
i68,
nesbu
nesbit
^J^^
^
^ÂÂA
1876, loi,
I,
144, IV, 412,
r-fl-,, P.
devourer
(fern.).
N.68o,J.^^with^,M. 695,1/^=-=,
^=^4
P.434Afj.--90.454^^^
""
t^
Hi
to
burn up.
to
consume, to destroy by
iiA=^'^,
an
offering
"the king
that
all
giveth an offering,"
formula
begins the inscription on funeral stelae of

periods, A.Z. 1907, 45,
^
1
and 49, 20; 1=^

;
I
W <A> consumer,
fire,
fire,
flame.
a double offering of the king
T
consumer,
flame.
;
'
the altar for the king's offering
Palermo Stele
lU.
;
<;::5
the coronation of
Jl
the sth hour of the day.
the king of the South
1 O
^ 0,1 ^
Nesb-amenu (?)
Denderah IV,
Je
Ij^
62, a warrior-god.
Nesb-kheper-aru(?)
-wvA^ C3SZ1,
prince of Kash,
?'.(
^^ J^<rr>
nth hour
of the
day.
rv
f]
the goddess of the
viceroy of
Nubia;
,
^,
1^^'^,
i.e.,
H^JO'
princess
^^
king's
daughter,
"îê ffi"'
^' 5 2.
king's eldest daughter
1|^,
a
portion,
fragment,
limb,
member
plur.
king's brother;
il^rW.
king's sister
J.
Jft
IV, 966, king's confidential noble; plur.
wounds, slaughterings
(?)
' '
N
Nessf(?)
^
393
N
Nesereh
neseh.
Rec. 30, 193,

a
god
ra
1
J,
Hh. 367, a god.

leg.
(?)
Nesem (?)
divine bull
;
i^,N. sr,
varr.
nesq
P. 40.
nessq
-^^ww,
__( ^=>-n
t
<d
i?'
a part of the
to
to cut,
hack, to dis-
member.
T^
;
A
.
nesensenu
AWW\
ri
,
v^^
n.
842,
nes-th
throne
see ffl'^
p. 168,
M. 323
^S^
kind of grain.
,r,
^T^'
-î
'' ^
'''""^
of garment.
__(
000
^6Sn
helpless; see
AA
Nastasen Stele
inlinei8(?).
/VvAA/W
lo,
to
be
N-sent(?)
Rec.
16,
^-5.11 1, Thes. 818,
^^],
/vS
106: (i) a goose-god; (2) a watcher
nesh
to frighten
<e=< "^
AAA/W
\ Rev.
6, 2 2, C3IZI,
of Osiris.
away, to drive away, to rush out upon.
neser
'
to eat (?) to consider, to ponder.

yysÂ^
Nesh
neshi
on end
MM
"Terrifier," a
name of
Set.
I16S6r
ÂA/v^
-CCl
to
stand
(of the hair).
nesri
'
f\
flaming one,
blazing
one.
neshu-t
!\
W
'
nserser
neser-t
flame,
fire.
r\
to
burn,
to
aa ^'^'
t'^^ 'lair
Love Songs,
6, i,
"~rT\
in
its
.'4'
flame.
S Jl III'
dressed
hair,
natural state, undishevelled locks.
'^<
Neshi-shentiu
(^B-(i-y(m
,
r-^^~i
MM
1
1 V
^ '^^,
AAAAA/^
Will
B.D.
58, 4, the oars of a

ÂAÂA
magical boat.
/vwvv^
nesrit
'^
^~wva
the
neshu p^.
:
%^
a kind of
of one of the royal crowns.
disease, palsy, ague.
Neserit -^^
nesh
(m
,
to
hover
u. 269,
i~tr-|
CIC
to hurry, to hasten.
over, to flutter, to tremble.
neshsh
ao facS
neshshu
C3SZ1
r-^r-|
"
>
}
cszi c? IZ3, Ebers Pap.
99, 16,
storm wind.
(2) a lioness-headed
hippopotamus-goddess.
neshsh
of the seven stars of Orion.
00
AAAAAA
_^
Â/^/V\A
7T
c3o r
AAA/vA'V
III
,
to
be
Nesru
shaken, agitated, disturbed.
-2sc,
^..
I'hes.
H2, one
V/W^^
neshnesh-t
1
^=^
'^
I
Rec. 26,
zaziizszi,
Nesrit-ankhit ^''^^^'^.TuatVTll,
a serpent-goddess in the circle Aat-setkau.
226, things shaken.
nesh csa,
287,
part of a door, or
Nesrem (?)
divine bull.
1\ c:=]^^T.
doorway;
pliir.
/VAAAAA.
I,
Nesermer
a divine
bull.
nesh (?)
,
to sprinkle; perhaps
P.
r-t\~i
40,
I
MTTn
, ,
N
neshesh
rvn]
[394]
>,
N
neshpa c3on
neshef
i=3a
^w^M
C
'
oo
158, saliva.
A.Z.
1910,
128,
A.Z.
1900,
27,
in-
-^"^-i
haler.
]/^, Hh.
U. 312, moisture
0
^
(?)
nesh-t, neshut,
rvm
/^
spittle.
nshefshef
Sphinx
n.
187,
Z*^
^^
f^j
moisture, saliva,
14, 209, to eject fluid, emission.
neshnesh
emission, saliva.
Neshmit
,
00
U.
s^,
286,
^
Rev.
^n^
nesh nesh
rT^~i III
\U ^,
,
a plant
Rec. 16, 109,
_^^^^^^,
r-^^~i
u,
183,
oa
o
*VVÂAA
AA/WVA
cna,
o
III
oa
e w
a
AAAAAA O
/^VSAAA
o
o
Oi.
A.Z. 1900, 20, a sacred boat;
N.
aatt;
gravel, pebbles.
C3C:
Nesh-renpu
a divine name.
\>, N. 355,
o, IV, 98.
nesh, nesha
u
^
,
^^
Neshmit
(S
(J
j,
123, 125,
I,
1 1,
^^
^ y^,
;:^.ai;
B.ix 4,
3,
a sacred boat of
Ra and
Osiris.
metal pot or vessel.
Neshem c3o
nesha
metal weapons of some kind, strips of metal
var.
the
god of the
boat.
Neshem
Neshmit
,
o
Neshem
11
lioat.
CJJ
\\
^
a metal pot
the goddess of the
(?)
nesha
^ Mil
Mil
III
:
'^^'^'
neshmit, neshmut
Peasant 16,
Rec. 38,63,
oa /:=
fVWVV^
<e=i
^
-<n
'^. Ebers Pap.
83, 14, a plant ^^^
^^5.^.,
I
Rec. 38, 64.
ÂAAA^ ra
there were two kinds

'ÂA'vA^
^^
I,
B.D. 172,3,
t\
^1^
,
Y7
scales of fish.
neshm-t
nnD
a kind of precious
nesha
=
Copt, jutncg^,, JU^.aJ^..
Rec.
16,
69
stone,
mother -of- emerald
(?)
r-^r-|
neshua
^fl^^^'J^,
n
III'
III
oa
to threaten, to abuse, to revile,
oa
neshem
meat
offering.
gems
in general.
^^^^
r^n
reviler (?)
AAAAAA
neshmm
ô^^^, a flower
neshb
^^
J ^D>
J
(?)
bud.
^^^,
AAAA/V\
P-
188,
m.
352, N. 904, to flourish (a knife), to sharpen.
nshebsheb
377, to be fed, satisfied
^V>AAA
yws/SAA
J
;
U. 98, N.
I
nshemshem
sharpen,
^ |^
U.437,
555,
Â/ÂA^
.
|^.
to
var.
pi
AAftAAA
neshp
t=s3
ced, oajgi,
;
neshen
,
o
D
f\
\
oa /^>$_j,
U.
oafUr,
U
f
to
^VVA'V*
T.
snuffthe air, to breathe, to inhale
inhaled.
250,
oa2,
AAA(\ftA
oaTJi=^,
IX
can
=^.
Rec. 31, 21, r-rrn ->'^
IV, 1078, czsa"'^*,
'
'
':
'
N
l=SOL_J],C3a5--J, OCD^-jLîl,
fright,
395
terror,
N
neshsesut
I
-* ^
o, p.
o
713
horror,
alarm,
alarming,
fury,
rage,
something
ftAAAA\
horrible
or
storm,
thunderstorm,
nesht
r-rr-i I
j\
L_J1.
calamity, disaster.
neshti CZSO '|y
cruel, violent.
AA/SAAA
neshnn
r-w-i
AÂAAA
Âv^
'\ 1 f^
storm, hurricane, tempest.

,1
AAA'VNA
-J
nesht
^^^^
(sic),
cia ?^__y]
to
be strong,
A^/W\A
^^
/VÂAAA
,
neshni nrn w
AAAAAA
a, r-\rn \\
AAA/W\
"^^
C30 W
AA/V\AA
strong; Copt. itOJOX.
Nesht
O
I
^ '^
cîs
^/%^
ftAAAAA
Nesi-Amsu
a 14, 32, form of Aapep.
\\
^^
I
AAAAAA
5--j||f,
I
ciow'iy
AAAAVV
nesht OO.N\
I ,
to cut, to slay.
\\
'
O,
vv
/wvw\
J
vv
^^,^.^'
C3C3
~ U>1.
^
,
AAAAAA
i,
j;__
nesht-ti =*=\
AAAWA
'='^
*=^,
Am-
1-^^
Â/^/^/v^
LlLzi
I I I
AjV\AAA
^ L=/l M
""
.f\
l\AAAAA
herst Pap. 26,
=*=^ v\
Ci
-
\\
n
1
I
71
* I 1
to terrify, to alarm, to frighten, "to
2 yf
sculptor,
hewer;
paralyse with fear,

^^^ÂA
t
neslini nzo Ui
plur.
==%
o w
title
of Set.
nesht
=*==%
,
a kind of seed
(?)
A/V\AAA
Neshenti csziw
24,
1 1,
iy^:>p-s.B.A.
r-^v-i
neshtu
oa
^
vpx
n, N. 954, a
girdle (?)
44,
oao'}^
P^,
Rev.
""'''^
69, rage, destructive fury, calamity, disaster,
neq
Rev., to
commit adultery;
^.^^^
1^^^^^^,^
"-j-p,
title
of Set.
neqhuut
neshnit
1
^ttD ^yp) L
Jour. As.
^v
L_=/l, storm, tempest,
1908, 302, sodomy.

VSA/W\
neshen
heavenly
eclipsed
crszi^^J, to be eclipsed
MWsAA
VO
As. 1908,278,
/VWVNA
body);
[J
*4-"
r-^^~i
^^l-J,
Y^'^|||.
^111'
A
Jour. As. 1908,289,

'^' 7. things,
ÂA'vv^
'b
a
v\
<=>
-^^, a great
^
eclipse.
^
fire).
neshni
00
ÂA^/lA
/VAAA'>A
f^
^'"-
goods,
5il
;
to eat into, to pierce
possessions
Copt. ItK^.
-jl "^'^vv
III'
,
(of
neshen
r-n-i
to pluck a bird.
neqan
neqa
\
jQ
i^g
lacking,
^^ "^^!6
/I
or wanting.
neshnem
ÂA/VV^
11
i-^n
û
''^
>
U- 59' "^^^
*^^
y ^H P q
H
"^^^^
o
III'
'^^''-
'3.
2.
goods,
things, stuff.
Ki^
O'
^^'^^^
unguent, holy
neqa
neqaut
o
III'
X
/i
to
rub down, to grind

grain, to polish (?)
-0 L_=/l
oil;
van ^ww^
^^v^
o.
/i
^^^,
.^ o
I
a
D
(1
",
aô
a
, ,
III
nesher
crane
(?)
;
czsn
^^,
Rev. 12, 65, hawk(?)
III'
o
r
o 1'
Copt. ItOOjep.
Pap. 87,
5,
^ ^^
_fl
^^
fl,
.^
Jr ^ O
1*
Ebers Pap,
neshes cza,
U.
538,
t.
295,
p.
229,
25, 3,
Sphinx
14,
225, what
is
rubbed or ground
down
T. 137, P. 148, to emit fluid
V/VNAA
to powder, meal, fine flour.
(?)
neqaut
B.D.
27,
I,
^^
;;,-
,1,
Hfl
^ ^.
neshes
175, 25, foes crushed or beaten to
r-^^
P-
713
death.
'
N
Neqaiu-hatu
0,
396
N
nek
(](]%>
^
up
hearts.
^^ V
,
^^=^,
D't)!
pronominal
267,
B.D. 27,
I,
the fiends
who
tore
suffix:
thou,
thee;
V\,
T.
nequ-t
^-^
'^, a^
(?)
^,
I
I
something
M.
402.
crushed, meal, powder
nek
_fl l^
1'
O
^:=^
W
I
I"scrip.
Methen, vineyard,
pergola
(?)
r
U. 181, 182,^
neq-t
a S ô
A
"""^^
e>^;
III'
see
^^
I
nek ^_^^=::j^,
U. 324,
pi,ant.
,^=u),
ÂW\
nequt
^"^
Jl
\
I
I
Shipwreck 49, sc some

edible
Â/VA^
,_^ D=u).
t^^^j
U. 628,
p. 5 79,
neqeb
A Jl 21' mousn,
!|- /^
Metternich Stele 6, to to be afflicted.
''^"^'
c;q;
Metternich
var.
Stele
64,
to
copulate, copulation
nenk
';~^ (^=8)
Neqebit (?)
^,
Berg.
I, 8,
the
;
white vulture-goddess of Nekhen.
^^
Ra)
;
'^'^
^
/I
'
'
^^ copulated with him-
self (of
Copt. ttoeiK.
(^Tii, to
neqem
N. 959.
'''"'^'
nekk
omite
commit sodomy, sod-
'^^ t
' "
* copulate with violence, to
'M^.Tk
Metternich ^tele
grieve, to lament.
3, to
rape(?)
be
afflicted, to
mourn, to
nekaka
N. 933) Verbum
pregnant.
^(j^=^|],
I,
P.
198,
M. 373,
428,
swived,
fecundated,
neqmu
^^^
mourners, afflicted
ones.
in metal.
III'
,
nek
5f5)> Shipwreck 145, ox, hull;
neqma a
neqn
^t/^
to
work
Pl^>-.^5^|'VVSÂA
'SAAAA*'
21'
t^
' ^^^^ '"
ind, to think,
to
\ÂAAA
remember.
nek
www
J^'
;
neqn-t
a %^,
e <^
,
injury, affliction.
to smite, to attack, to injure, outrage,
neqr
159, to
sift
^
;
zi
^
(?)
crime, murder
,
see
[1
Rec.
5,
86, 16,
Copt.
noKep
o
nekit
what
,^ 111'
t^
Jl
'
pieces cut
off,
slash-
ings, hackings.
neqr
.;;;::;
^^
^
/^
^:>iH!ii'zl^
w'
dust, powder,
is sifted.
nekut
nek-t
Peasant
119,
transgres-
sion (?)
nijury,
neqerqer
^
"J' |
(^, p.
703
outrage,
some
wanton
^^VsAAAA
\\,
AAAAAft
act, crime.
nqehqeh
^,
to
work
in
metol, to beat out plates of metal.
nekt ^=^ d X
/WV^'V\
I
X
-
r ^
--
111
Â^Â'\
I
neqt(?)
Pap. 60, II
^ ^ Q
L^,
Ad e
JL
U
Ebers
V X
1'
X e
things,
property;
X
I
i\
u
;
Na.stasen Stele 64, certain things
Copt.
"^^
nek&
to sleep.
"'^'^
A
I
X
"
things, goods, possessions.

24,
(2
neqett
"'^^
V
1
c=>,
-^îj
sleep; Copt.
rtKOXK.
I
Nekit
nek-t
"""^
>-.
"'^
Denderahlll,
oneof
o'
seven solar goddesses.
Nqetqet
a~wv>
c=>^c:=>, ^^- "" a

god.
ÂÂAA
^
^ ^,
cord, rope, string, band.
N
neka
plan.
s,
397
N
nekenu
-v^*
IV, 46,
to devise a
V
I
1
I
\^' murderer,
to think, to meditate, to cogitate,
malefactor
plur.
^jl^
neka-t
II"
thought
plur.
Neknit
^
O'
[qI
the goddess of the 7 th hour of the day.
ukens
,
'^Sj,
Rev. 12, 66, injury.
nekau
bad deeds,
offences.
violence; Copt. ft^TortC.
nka
13, 10, things;
îV^ln'
Copt. ttKA..
AAAAAA
^Py
Nekentf
^^^-
'^
-^^c:;*
Tuat
I,
a god
in
:^
to grieve,
the Tuat.
AjV>/>AA
nekhi
to lament,
mourner.
Nekait, Nekai-t
goddess of
AÂftAA
ft) (2
^ O
yc
0'
the
var.
nekt
the
7th
hour of
the
day;
Tour. As. 1908, 505, a

I
bird.
tsism.
neg, nega
male animals.
criminal
ffi
^ .^,
ffl
^'
G
O
ffl
nekau
neki
bulls,
III
to strike, to smite, to cut
AA/WVA
(]^^, ^_^(](]^,
;
off,
to cut open, to
malefactor, murderer
plur.
hew, to
slay, to crush.
^g^-t
s :^xi'
ffl
Neka
(I
\\mb,
^^'^4' '^'
0(2T^4
Nesi-Amsu, 29
form of Set
Peasant 277, a smiting, a blow, a breach in a wall or dyke.
v'^'
21,
B.M.
32, 421, a serpent-fiend, a
nekpata
^^^
gummy juice,
D
(j
^.
^
an
Deg, nega
A/WNAA
*^T^
^
fÂf-^^r^ .^1
^,
^
pyi
s
^^
V"
AAAAA/^
^ ^.
Amen.
12,
zs a plant with a a kind of astragalus.
AAAAAA -<^
ffi
m^^' V ^^^'
ra
ffi
AAAAAA
ffl
m^^'
-,n
(x
ffl
^tJ^-.'
/www .^
nekpeth
aromatic plant.
^
'W
Rec.
4,
21,
4, to lack, to
want, to be short of;
t-t
(t)
II
s
j--*
_miii'
^^^'
'^'
^^^'
^'^' ^ ^^ ^'^^'"
nekfitar
an
unguent
O
214,
'
from Sangar.
number;
TT "^ t^ ^ .^^^'
AAAAAA
^"^^^^
Stele
11,
want of water.
neken
-^îr::*,
U.
^>
'::3^
AAAAAA AAAAAA
AAAAAA AV\AAA
^^,
^^;::*
AAAAAA
Mk^
^^w^
MC
to
make an
AAAAAA
attack on
53. P- 441.
M. 544, N. 1125,
^,
bull;
P. 704,
someone, to commit an
murder, to do
evil or
outrage, to
commit
N. 915. 955,
ffi
harm, to be attacked by
5^.
5^,
plur.
an internal pain or disease.
5^^^.
t. 249,
AAAAAA
T. 45,
("îaaSO.P.
87,
M.
nekenit Kîâ ^, AAA
54.^=^^^.N.69,
,^
transgression.
s ^,;
zs
5^1
injury, violence, attack,
5^
<^,U.
613, bull of bulls.
398
N
negait
^
AA/W\A
Ajww>, A.Z. 1905, 36,

ft
semen, essence.
^^Sau
ffl
5^
^^5^,
^
negam ^
Rec.
26,
Metternich Stele,
64,
3, to
lament, to
mourn
(?)
^>IV,ii24,bull,ox;
'^:^, A.Z. 1910, 125, cow.
^^^
966,
the fourto
negu pet
Tuat
j^
X,
Neg
horned
^G,
f
U.
577,
N.
be destroyed,
to
come
to
an end.
x,
^ >^X)
N.
955, a
buH-god^ôf
ZS
negebgeb
[J],
to break.
s J S J
1
^ J
Neg
TT
Hi,
j]
bull-god
who
appeared from
wÂ
Neeau ^
O -^^^1,
1
] F
Negeb
B.D.
146,
rr
ÂwÂ, a water-god.
negemgem
16
1,
a^ ^
,
, Rec
13,
to conspire against, to hatch a plot.
the doorkeeper of the 4th Pylon.
Neg-en-kau
^fe^^flSi /TTJ* Art'
'^-
(?)
5^
5^
negen
\\
to cut, to slay.
45'
P- ^7> M. 83, N. 69, a bullgod vvho befriended the dead.
negengen
Negnit
dess (solar
?)
wa^^
ffl
S
Berg.
Hh. 344,
to
destroy, to break in pieces.
neg
TT
gS, Hh.
541, to cackle.
Qoo
who
j^
I,
r4,
a god-
negg
ZSffi;
N. 749, to cackle, to quack.
befriended the dead.

to-be weak,
inactive.
negeh
^^v g^, to cackle, to quack.
neges
,f^
O
7\
to overflow.
nega
^^
[J
^^^^^"^^^^
cackler.
S\
AAAA/V\
ngesges
ÂÂAA
/VNA/\A/\
Ngs-^^
^êat
ffi
as
59,
3,
^S
-9
-^c^.,
s^'
fflffl
^
\^
/wNA^
P.S.B.A. 20, 313, to be heaped

A/v/\AAA
B.D.
the
goose-goddess
who
up
full
with something, to overflow; varr.
1^^
<^>
tLl'
laid the sun-egg.
Negneg-ur
2296; see
5^
^
2; see
-^L=J]
V
I
^,
Bed.
^
D JZ
/\AA^/VA
.
IV>
95')
overloaded;
sffiL-^Sîl-
-,
IV,
143, overflowing.
Negaga-ur
B.D.
T^s"^^^,
AAAAAA
V'
ÂAAAA
IVSAAAA
net
AAAAAA A
pronominal
suffix,
fem.
thou, thee.
(Saite) 54, i, 56, 2,
59,
^^^
^^^^
nt
V Q, who,
I
(I,
which; Copt. ItT.
SINeglt
55
(Jlj
nta
Q. Denderah IV, 44, one
N. 1238,^
AAwvA
T. 60, P.
185, 310, 641,
of the eight weeping goddesses.
],
U
^-
particle: who, 295, a relative p
which
Copt.
nx, ex.
.
I
negagat
^(rrlk
i
ffi
^ W^
"^
"=
e
'
ffi
;^.
ffi
P- 712. N. 1365, (of the breasts of a
pendent woman).
AAwvA "Vv
-A^
7^'^
,
''
vv -CXI*
:
N. 1235,
,^,^^
a relative particle
who, which
. ;
N
,
[399]
;
N
ntt
everyone who
,
^
letter or
,-/|j
because ;
A.z. 1900, 130; y n

AAAAAA
like that which.
opens a
a narrative.
ntt
that
T. 61,
M. 219, N. 294,
,
ntt(?)^g,^^-^,_^,_,.
^ ^
^
which
is
everything which
to
weave,
to
bind,
to
tie;
var.
is
this
which
ll
>
N^-
'S^S, the
i 5,
two
(fern.)
which
g
;
),
Rev.
8r
ntt-t
fillet,
^ o6'
plur.
(^,
A/VNA/VA
cord, band, thread,

AA/\AAA
AWA/v\
/vw^^^
iZi
^li
O W
Copt. rixe.
bandlet;
o^,
r^'~lT~''> cords,
ties,
bandages, ligatures.
nti nti
n=
, A.Z. 1908, 120.
Net
""^^
?)
Lanzone
'
am
,
(|
^,
who
is
Vll
who
.,
175, a creation-god stablished the world.
Pap.
there,
I
3024,
i.e.,
142,
Net
a dead
AAAA/W
I,
I
^ w
man
;
he
U. 67,
,
T. 207, y
ftAAA ,i/
N. 1140, Rec. 26,65,
plur.
Q w
Berl.
/2^
7317; Copt.
eT JUUU^.^.^r.
is,
U. 627,
^/^^,
^
)
'VAA/'A'V
nti
plur.
o
J
the thing
Ci
which
what
N.
600,
is
wTj
I I I
var.
^ ^
o
Gr.
fiifiO,
a self-produced perpetually virgin-godbirth to the
Ntiu
exi.st," i.e.,
''^
Tuat V,
" those
who
dess,
who gave
Sun-god;
originally
she was a goddess of the chase.

the righteous.
The
centre of
four
>
her cult was at Sais where she had the
forms
^',Rec.3.,79,T^!>^\!.'^ ci jm ^ w jm w
I'
I
Net Hetch-t
'
Tuat XI, Neith of the White Crown. Tuat XI, Neith

the maiden.
I,
^
o
V^
1
I,
:|v
^1
those
Net Sher-t
c^
ft/WVV\
1=30
<n=>'
,
^ W
2,
I
Ci
who
are:
III'
Net tha (?) '

'^
-^
Tuat XI, Neith of the

phallus.
r=S>
AAAAAA
the gods
who
exist as
opposed
I
Net Tesher-t
to the
dead gods,
W
(i
W'
Tuat XI, Neith of the Red Crown.
^^
I
AAAAAA
Ci
^^.Rec. 33, 34; varr.
WVVVN
Net-tepit-An-t
Tuat
II,
U^
Ci
"^
(]
"^,
^.T.364,
Neith as lady of the tomb.
ili ^li
Net hetut
Nti-em-sert
a
title
'wvAAA c
\J
the
great temple of Neith at Sais.
W net
-
of an
official.
Nti - her - f -
mm
O,
^
C
u. 461, T. 351, Hh. 108,

AAAAAA
C\
masti - f
the
^ W ^.^
name
of a god.
AAA/SAA
Rec. 31, 26,
Jl
A.Z. 45, 124,
/H,
V/, >/, the Crown of the North, the Red Crown

r.wVA
nt hesb
devoted, Y'" IP J'
0/
"^
C/
sr
5/
'^
.
plur.
U. 540,
I,
or attached, to accounts.
Rec. 31, 174.
N
net
VÂAn
^/SAAAA ^_
400
N
net
^
IHTTTTIl
V^VAAft AAAA/A
iJ^
__,
to sprinkle; varr.
Q
I
a vase, pot.
rules, ordinances, regulations.
AAAA/>^
nt O
_jW" to pour out, to flow,
f
'
AAAAAA AAA^^VV
netnet
o
AAAAAA )V\AAAA
net-t
^tA, skin, hide, pelt.
to gush out.
VAA'V^
netnet
sT
I
fluid, liquid: plur.
neta
N.
A
,<^
,
/VAÂA
P.
700,
D
62,
I)a,
N. 29, to
issues, emissions, secretions.
p.
41,
M.
(^
come, to advance.
not
A^VSAA
Âwv\
AAAAAA
V.AAAA
^
<
AAAA/vA^
I
Stream, canal
ntau
vî^,
AAAAAA
ibex
plur.
AAAAAA AA/VAAA
AvwsA AAAAAA
/VrfVÂ
wNAAA
^
^yatcr of tHcir strcams.
net-t
Z*^,
secretion, emission;
Neta
lips.
) n
^,
<y
T. 307, the
name
of a
god
Metternich Stele 170, foam of the
= (]]^,U.632,(]]^^,T.3o6.
AAAAAA
net
-wvw
nt-a
\\
,
a collection of
codify laws
o !
Heruemheb
to arrange or
and ordinances,
to arrange in proper
water, water in general.
order the various parts of a religious service, to

edit a text.
netu Q TV
Netit(?)
singing-goddess.
VvAA'V\
AAAwv
stream, canal.
Jr AAAWW
nt-a
-wwNA,
ci
o
r
I
D Q
y,
Tuat
I,
a
rule,
order,
canon, custom, ordinance, statute,

ÂAA/v\
AAAAAA
I,
I
Net
c.
Edffl
I,
81, a form of the Nilegod.

river of boiling
law, formula; plur.
i^
Thes.
I,
1207,
<=
XJ
NotU ^ V
_Zr
AAA^/VV AAAAAA
I,
,
A.Z.
176,
'ÂAAA
1908, 122,
stipulations,
n
I
c==3
.
ci
Ireaty
5,
'wsAAA
AAAAAA
Tuat V, a
the Tuat.
Rec.
32,
ordinances,
.
cere5,
water, or liquid
fire, in
.,.
monies;
ri
Net As-t
3^
q^Q=^Y X
g i^^,
Rec.
92,
lake of Isis
jJ
(?)
the liturgy for the burial of the dead.

j
II
AAAAAA AA^Â^
AAAAAA AAAAAA
,
Net Asar
a^^vaaa
AAAAA'V
U
-<S>-
aaaaa^ AAAAAA
ntu
o^
^ ^,
Rec. 26, 236,
J), Tuat III, stream of Osiris in the Tuat.

AAAA/W
'*,AA'V*A
%xV(^l
AA/VAA/V
irÎi'iii'
^
O
%\ ^1
JrilJi'
Rec.3.,173, those who.
Net - neb - ua - kheper - aut
Ci
A^ÂA^
ntu
r^f\
>^^^'
a stream in the Tuat.
A/VWV\ AAAAAA
"^ ^^^^,
^V
A/V\AAA
N. 607, gods
Tuat
III,
A'ÂAA
^^
\^>M.
AAAAAA
229j
^-^
|,Stunden49.'
A^
<^^^ O
^^
I
NtU-ti
Tuat
I,
Net-Ra
AAAAAA
O
i^
âwâ
AAAAAA
^, i_J
a river
V\
_zr
Tomb
of Seti
1,
one of
the 75 forms of
Ra
(No. 25).
.
or canal in the Tuat.
ntu-ten
-/I
,
net
neti "
Israel Stele 3, to
be suffocated.
"Pill
n
T -^
J
14,
P^""^'"^' ^"^'^
AAAAAA
"^
=f
pers. plur.
AAAAAA
neteb
\\, to
*/
Rec
^
36, 78,
TT
.
vanquish, to overcome.
^
to
AAAAAA
netnet
netnet
ntt = ^
---
~^
^,
to cut, to
kill,
J,
J
Rhind Pap.
^^
^ Je ""V^ ^^ ^ g
j.
.
pour out blood.
V\ <^
to hear, to understand; var.
"Tl
^.
P, joint, slice of
meat
netbit
St54
I
'^
QQ 'î Rec
5,
93, leaves (of
bulls for sacrifice.
the sycamore-fig
tree),
'
N
^~^~^
401]
N
o ^ ^
r.
ntef
P^"^^'
P'^""
3"^^
masc.
:
he, his,
'^^'
I
-fl,
him; Copt. ttTOq.

^^t:::;'^':::^
197,
p.
Israel Stele 6,
netf ô
13,
4,
ci
Rev.
Jl
678, n. gods, male
1293,
the
and female,
^Q X
to untie, to set free, to loosen, to
t>_=il,
unharness;
Copt.
(I
*^, Amen.
q ^.a^
11, 8,
15,4;
p,'^
7)
goddess
Copt,
o'
J&'
l'g">^'
xno-rrc.
ItOTXq.
netfi
'^ W
'
^^^'
explanation or solution (of a difficulty).

'3.
4,
V^/iA/VA
AA/SAAA
(^
144,
AAAAAA
J
Peasant
263,
out.
to
sprinkle,
to
water a garden, to
pour
nteftef
NVWVA
see ^WÂ^
A.Z.
netm
sweet; Copt.
1906,
126,
^^v
QA,
jour. As. rgoS, 291,
1<^^, 1<^ô, M
I t I
I I I I I I
ItOXiX.
70,
neter, nether 1, u.
T. 237,
ftAAÂ/\
N. 330,
<:::^>,
I
T ^,
N. 649,
netr
netri
Vl"^ 0L=Z1'
"n
P.S.B.A. 14, 232, strength,

force.
ÂÂA/^
|j
M.
147,
ÂÂ^^
"]
-d^ (j(]
Rec. 27, 220,
']<^
[
j],
OH
~;k,
the word in general use in texts of
all
I
ni'
i]^S'
^^^^- ^**4> '

<2
i^^'
^ to
|
periods for
God and "god";
Copt. ItOlfXe,
become
divine, to deify, divine
(]
ar
in|]i-n-Te(Rev.)
w
iiT
J.
m^
^
nil' mî.
|.
more divine than the divine ones
:^|,
^^111,
. divine ,,h;<|>
I
jg=|^f|,*
-S^,
Berg. II, 12,
^^^
^ ^^,
Jour. As.
divine one.
1908, 452,
c3aQ/^,
Rec. 27, 83,
^
I I I
I
netri-t, netrit
=]
Hf^l.T"
or thing
;
-^
I,
Rec. 27, 84, gods; Copt.
ftTHp.
neteru 111;^,^, I'i^^

I I
T '^,
III!
I
I
a divine
woman
plur.
III
,
I I
gods, male deities
A.Z., 1906,
netra 1
I
^^ d s "^
y\
1
^^^- '4. 33. d'vine magic or literature.

2 c
; ;
N
netri-ti
402
N
neter
i
'^<==',
<=
Israel
Stele
14,
r-^"-, '
divine (adj.).
nemm&t (nemmat
31, 2,
neter)
the god's
netrer
power, divinity;
^g*^, Rec.
block of slaughter.
^ ^.
QJ
>
* ^
l*::^-*-,
IV, 340.
neter he-t (he-t neter) neterterii
Paler mo
^ ^
(|(]3|, divine,
strong
Stele,
^Q^,
IV,
4.1,1 Q,
10
neter aab (aab neter)

form or image.
'^'k
^,
divine
neteru abu
'^
I I
I
'I'I'I
"^ "^^, valiant

are
(?)
god, temple ;plur.'=|g^|,'=]yg;'=]g
those
who
made valiant.
,
neter 4t (dtf neter) 1 ^

YJ ^'
?)vSi
(]
^
(]
1D
768,
]
D c.L=Jl
11
n
an order of
k
I,
IV,
"divine father," or " father of the god," i.e., of the king, the king's father-in-law.
'1
(|
1^
priests
who
neter atf (atf neter)

who is a god
;
|
^
,
attended in the temple at certain hours of the

a father
day and
night.
(I
t~
Vi
two divine fathers
neter hau (hau neter) T
ili "^ ^ M _M
I 1
o q
I
19 )l??e'
I
divine flesh or body, the body of the god.

"1
."1
^rs^
i'
llll
-Mn\'
seven
the
mothergods.
neter
hem (hem neter)

|
f U
^>
Neter-uash (Uash-neter) T
'
^ ^^
stars
servant of the god, priest; plur.
M3)^^,
ic
Thes.
'
112,
one of the
of Orion.
Neter
uhem (Uhem
neter)
neter heteput
(heteput neter)
herald of the god, divine messenger.
neteru peru (peru neteru) i

gods' houses, temples.
lo D'q D r l(^' Ud^ mi' It) III' 9 ^ propitiatory offerings made to a

I
I I
o D
fi=ri
neter
fet-t (fet-t
neter) i
god, sacrifices, the property or possessions in

general
of the god,
offerings.
the instruments used in
divine sweat.
making
Neter mut (Mut neter) i

(i) the
title
Neter Kher-t
l[y^^'
/lA
(Kher-t neter)
/i:[^^\D
mother of the god
(i.e.,
Isis); (2) the
of a priestess.
l[\^^3
/i\c=CiD
fficy:^
netrit
men (mennetrit) T
made
for a
the building
goddess.
A
neter metut (meût neter) T

I
'\l'^^^'\3iDSa'\3i c^c^'
1
the mine of the god, the tomb, the cemetery.
the words of the god [Thoth],
any book or inscription written
neter kherti (kherti neter)

in hieroglyphs.
I,
neter metcha-t (metcha-t neter)
'P'-^î'>^î'l^
mortuary 149, quarryman, miner, stonemason,
I I
sacred writings.
<=> w
mill
'
N
neter khe-t (akh-t neter)
'1 5^'
"1
1
403
N
Neter tuaut (Tuaut neter)
'I
2^^,
I^
^^' ^^^' ^^^ property

i'
jp]
^,
P. 611,
star of the
morning
Venus;
of a god, anything sacrosanct;
,"-^
I I I I
I
_ -^
=\,
plur.
1 I
1
later
formsare,=|*,
IJ"].
1*^1,
sacred book, book of temple services

,
w
I
III
Neter tep-t (Tep-t neter) T^"^^

(khetmi neter)
^J1^ ,T.93,N.629
Neter
I
khetmi
''^^
c^^
^1
11
keeper of the seal of the god.
J.
the boat of the god Ra.
neter seh-t (seh-t neter)

,
I
^
[t]
neter tchet (tchet neter) i

speech of the god, hieroglyphs
(?)
Jj
^,
if
<
the council-chamber of the
Neter
(tUtKtI.
god,
plur.
fll^:.
T.
Jj,
Berg.
I,
13, a serpent-god
398,
who bestowed godhood on
the dead.
Neterti(?) "]<>(].
Tuat V, a
Neter Sekh-t (Sekh-t neter) 1 Û

i^'"-^'
god
in the Tuat.
" the field of the god "
the name of the

i
I,
necropolis of Eileithyiaspolis.
neter aa T^-^,
U. 416,
Neter seshu (seshu neter) TfU

^.r 1-34S,
]i
"i
^^ UM^.
Jl
M.
646, the scribe of the
god "
title
of
many gods
3
J
j]
f]
M
|
-^!^
'^^
gi
the great self-produced god
seats of the great god,
;
Neter seshshit (seshshit neter)
'^
>
?U
ill
priestess
who
carried
the
god's
N. 764, 800.
sistrum.
Neter shemsu (shemsu neter)

D y^
I
,
Neter aa
human
head.
"1 |,
Tuat V, a two-headed
tail
winged serpent with a

a
terminating
in
member
of the god's
body-guard
Neter aa Neter ta (Ta-neter)

"^""' '4i
"1
"1
|,
Tuat IV, a three-headed

legs.
^"^,
inscrip.
winged serpent with two pairs of human
^^- IV. If
329,12,
,
IV, 615,
a
Neter
title
e.g.,
tia
1J
is
"^ "^ J|,

some
the god One,
heaven.
title
applied to any god and even any goddess,
Neith,
who
for
special
purpose
Neter-ta T
the
of the priestess in Lycopolis.

"1 >ic
regarded as the " Great God."
neter tua (tua neter)
Neter bah
'7^
(?)
jlj
"],
1 -J ^j<::r>,
^^'-
'^'
'^^^
^^^
peareth
^,
1
5^
Shipwreck
5,
1^^.
'^
^ ^
fl
>S^.
* "^'"^' ' '^^
Neter pen
=
the god
who
ap-
Epiphanes.
II'
thanks, to offer thanksgiving.
Netrit fent (?) 1

an axe-god or goddess.
(1 (1
^1
Tuat v,
Neter tuait (Tuait neter)
*,
Netermut>^,atitieôjjsis^=
neter merti
Aby.
II, 23,
^1'
the
title
1^ô3'
" Adorer of the god,"
of the high-priestess of Thebes
l"^^*^!^^'
2
^^^r.
the house of the high-priestess of
Thebes
16
, ;
N
Neter nuti ^ <==>,
N. 859,
404
N
Neter-ti^^^g^v.^^^^.
(?)
"^^
the two goddesses, Isis and Nephthys
god of the town, the
local god.
Neterui aaui
^"^
'=*'^^'
D
'^
^-
3"-
Neter neferu "11',
Tuat in, a god.

the
two great
Neterit-nekhenit-Ra
<=>
I
5==R
gods
heaven.
W) ,
Tuat IX, a singing-goddess
in the Tuat.
Netemi
SekhM-Aaru,
IT the
two very great gods of
Neter-neteru ^^1
Tuat IX. a singmg-
ija^^^^'k,^
perui];iS,"'-JJ
Neter-hau 1^^^ eter-nau |^^^,
^^^^
^' 79. ^ of the Nile-god.
name
M. 454-
Neter-kha ITi.
b.d. 137A,
i,
god of
one thousand [years]; compare

~wvw T
I
(|
*^ sJ^
ibid.,
1.
Neterui
boat of one thousand [years],
3.
Neterui menkhul^=l|,"J45:3t
Neter Sept-t 1(\^^>1|\^^53'

Jour. As. 1908, 290,
Neterui merui 4t
father-loving gods,
i.e.,
1^, the
]
two

ll|
Philopatores.
'^ '^
Neter -ka-qetqet
Edfft
I,
^^,
who guarded
Neterui merui mu-t

the two mother-loving gods,
i.e.,
i^ ^^,
106,
one
of the eight gods
Philometores.
Osiris.
Netrit-ta-&akhu (?)
Tuat V, an axe-god.
Neterui netohui
"Î)(1'=''^0
flfl. the two gods
T""'
who
act as defenders.
Netrit-ta-meh (?)
V, an axe-god.
"]
(||]
o ^
Tuat
Neterui hetepui
'=j'=l<=i=*a.
'^^^ ^
P- 348.
fll-
649, the two gods who give peace, or satisfaction, by offerings.
M.
Neter tuau
see
"^c^s^^Vc,
(p.
p.
80;
Neterui senui
'
Tuaut neter
the two brothergods, or Adelphoi.

^- 348.
403).
i
Neter-tchai-pet 1
I
_Z, Annaies
> *
I,
Ha
Neterui sheptui ^"^^^flflc]=l
88, the planet Saturn.
Netrit-Then
an axe-god.
(?) ']'=^'^^> Tuat v,
Md^Î^V
Neteru IV
Darius
28,
c^ri
;,&
t^
(1
M.
649, the two devouring gods.

B.l).
'^ ||,
135.
2.
Hymn
heaven
Neterui
^ 7^
the
four chief gods

' ' ,
of
^^%,'
^_^ ^_^
Neteru VII 111 "

founded the earth
;
the seven gods
who
,
Neteru VIII
|
the twin gods.
the eight gods of the
Company
of Thoth.
Neterui
"T], U. 558, the two lion-gods,
Neteru IX - pestch-t neteru
Shu and Tefnut,

their
<?
own
bodies,
^ ^.
(|(|
"^^^
"^^^
|'
]
[
^^^,
111111111.-
t|^==^^
in
^Y]-
nine gods, also written
'
N
714, the Great
405
N
12,
6,
Nesi-Amsu
Nine Gods.
the gods
(2)
who
dwell in:
(0 F=
(3)
^.
heaven;
=^^
and
earth;
^nmiiii^."-''
the Little Nine Gods.
3.
^^^^,
-J)
the Tuat;
(4)^ g,
41-
the Nile.
m
in
111
111
Yl']
W'
,
]i- -mm
N. 47, 134, 1267,']']']"]"]"]
^-
in
.,
p.
.0.
Neteru amiu aqet T
Ill
^^^ %^
J\
,
a group of six gods of the Gate Saa-Set.

"1
'
Neteru amiu Uaa-ta
J|
-||-
^
<J
ii>^^,N.,s,nnmii
\
^
,
Tuat
III, the
seven gods of the boat of the Earth.
m in
III
I.e.,
iiT
^^' ^^9"
^-
^^'
"''
Neteru
d,iniu
Mehen
van
i,;,i^
in the
1
--f-imiim 111111
p. 217, the
B.D. 168, the gods who dwell
serpent-goddess
Mehen
-] [-
\:>
two groups of nine gods,
the Great and Little Companies.
' 111 111
in 111
^'
'*^^' ^"
i.e.,
Neteru amiu-khet Asar 'TT\
111 111
'^^ '^""^^
111 111 111'

the
"^'
groups of nine gods,
the
Companies of
Gods
of Heaven, Earth,
and the Tuat.

b.d. 125,
i,
"j^
Jlal'
5,
the gods and goddesses
who were
in the
Neteru XLII
train of Osiris.
"jJ^^M,
the 42 assessors of Osiris.
Neteru amiu she kheb "IiT -f}-^

i=s=>
I
'''"1^1C/"""'^D'.t\'
Neteru
s ^J'4i'
Neteru amiu qeb Mehen i
'
H (1
Tuat
I
III, the
gods of the lake

of Fire.
Aa.iul,J^(iq.^^
-fl-î
li-niil^:--.s?ds"oV;.Al?,'
Neteru aau
II, 4, a
-J-31li^lZBv'"--associated with
the serpent-goddess
who
pro-
"^"^^
(1
"^S,
tected the night sun.

Berg.
group of gods who re-joined the limbs
Neteru d,miu karat
"1
'
J|
4]-%
of the deceased.
U
II
Neteru tepiu aa-t-sen Tl"!

"^
"
"^
<:::^> 1
ci=t'
B-^- 1^8' the 14 gods of the

shrine of Osiris.
-|1~
Neteru dmiu ta Tuat 1

)<c
'
Mar. Aby.
I,
28, the
gods on their
pedestals.
'
><i- vwwv
the gods
in
n
Neteru aabtiu
']'^']'f^.
''''
an
the earth and in the Tuat.
u. 572,
Neteru-amentiu nn"! '^ '^.
U. 572,
lii'itJ^^mî'
gods
j
I I
I
'^'^''''''^"
>
gods of the East.

'
Ill'i'^lKm^Si' ^^gods nn ft ^^, gods of the

;
I
^4x, 39, western
West.
Neteru &akhutiu i
I
cia
Ci
'
Neteru
I . I
fi,ru
pet
lil (]<=%>
III
I,
B.D. 141, 47, the gods of the horizon.
U. 586, M. 805, N. 1335.

,
Neteru 4miu
m|
111111111 111111T
2 c 3
f |^ ^
P. 298, the
gods belonging
to heaven.
'
"
N
Neteru
406
N
Neteru Mefakitiu
C^^
111'
"1
III
am
ta
1i1
j\
<=>^-^^^,
^
u. 586, M. 805, N. 1335.

'^^
Ch
.
nmiTn
Tuat XII, the gods of the

Sinaitic Peninsula.
p.
'
298, the gods belonging to the

earth.
Neteru mehtiu "]']"]^'^. U. 572,
Neteru
1
atfiu
i)
,1,
^^^
|
^
1^-^-
niT^'-^^^-mf-iiiiT
^Îj, northern
Pap. Ani
I,
68,
1 2,
the father-gods
fern.
^ ^
'^^
mTQ
gods.
Neteru uatu
'^^'^
fl
"^ ff^. B.D.

X
.4.
Neteru-nu-He-t Ba ll"^
6,
^
Q Q
141, 50-53, thegods of roads; southern
the gods
of the Soul-Temple
northern
western
=S O Q
'
si
i
eastern
SI
tn
III
Neteru Baiu Pu î1

gods, the souls of
'
the
Neteru en Tuat ÎT

gods of the Tuat.
^^^^
the
Pu
(Buto).
Neteru Baiu Nekhen iT]

tk _
the gods, the Souls of
'
polis).
Neteru nuttiu T
gods of towns.
''^
the native
Nekhen (Hieracon-
Jr
Neteru nebu nutiut ^^T

P. 696, all the
"^^^
Neteru pe-t
heaven
;
'll'l
''
',
the gods of
gods of the
cities.
var.
oa
1
III
I
Neteru nebu septtiu "TV]

'I'I'I
^^=^ r
Neteru pauttiu
primeval gods.
q "^ T
>
the
:
;
;
1
^^,
P. 696, all the
gods of the nomes.
Neteru netchestiu
(?)
s^ R
tV_j
,!!;is^
^^
B.D. 17 (Nebseni), 39, the god

with a face like a dog's.
^,
" the
a,..
.4., 49,
m 5 "^ ^:
111
III
^^^
^
572
Neteru Per-ur
'=]'=]'=]
1,1,
"^1^.
|
little
gods."
Ml
^__,
^=, ^_,
<c=>
'
B.D. 141, 43- gods of the " Great House."
Neteru resu
I
1
I
%>,
U.
Neteru Per-neser
hii
^(=.
141,
44,
III
Jr
5L1
southern gods.
^
B.1).
^, JY\
c^
fj tr^. B.D.
Neteru Hettiu
the Tuat.
^110^^^
in
cj-qcj
cr^ rcr QQpj
gods of the House of
Tuat VII, the eight gods Of He-t Benben
Neteru Pertiu 1
141,48,
the gods of
Neteru
I
'
haukar^^^lf^^l
of Osiris.
'
y]']
'=^j\
the exits
(?)
"=^^>
'
Tuat IV, the 12 gods of the shrine
Neteru mastiu T
'
_Jr
^^ -*I I
Neteru heriu Kheti 1
^
who
]\, Tuat VIII, the seven gods

T7
\\
141, 41, the gods of the Great Bear.
Stood on the fire-spitting serpent Kheti.
'
N
Neteru Heteptiu 1
{
407
N
Neteru tcheseriu
with offerings.
^^l ^
III,
"^
'
1,
B.D. 141, 42, the gods who are endowed
-J-^
^,
^
Tuat
a group of
Neteru khetiu Asdr 'TT\

I
-^^^
\.
gods protected by
I
Seti
flfl
tsism-
<E>-
.,
JT
neterit
-/-V
tg^ Tuat
III'
II
a group of gods
who
_BK^ -Hill ministered to Osiris

I I
false
(Gate II), gods (?)
Netr,Netru ^'^, '^'^, '^<=>

Q
'
Neteru saiu Khas-t 111
J)
^ ^ ^ -O who
flfl
T. 39, P. 334, 499, P.
II, 1345, the God-city, or city of Osiris.
"^"^^
'
^"'
^^^ ^'^^"^ ^^^
guarded the lake of
fire
on which
Netra 1
Osiris
\[,^^,
name
of the ne-
cropolis of Coptos.
dwelt.
Neteru suu en ka-sen
netrit T
'I'I'I
~n~%^
a
"^ ^2'
.<2>-'
0'
name
of either eye of Horus.
M,U
Tuat IV, a group of gods
in
P III' R
the Tuat.
neterti
'^'^^^N. 951,
,,
,
"^
Neteru semsu 111

446,
^1%.
QOQ ^ "^
Mi.
"Yl^l
y^W'
^-
^55. the senior gods.
Neteru sekhtiu 1
I
^
II
0:^'i^flf
Netrit
,,
.
, !
Rec. 32,
the sun
'
III
<^^
178, the two eyes of Horus or Ra, and moon.
i.e.,
Si
j
B.D. 141, 47, the gods who are over the

fields of the
Tuat.
Neteru seshemu Tuat

^^
ic:
ill
~^
1
nales
^
,
^X7,
the
j_
name
of a festival.
AAAAAA O
A
Tuat
5)
B.D.
142,
137, the guides of
n ill
the Tuat.
netra i<=>,
III,
u. 22,
j^,
^
to
o,
-An-
Neteru
I,
set
(semt)
^^^^l,^,
no,
Heb.
natron,
"^niJ,
incense,
cleanse,
vi'rpoi-,
the gods of the funerary mountain
to purify;
Syr. rîkj, Gr.
XiTpov, nitrum.
Neteru ,erti
,
111 1 1^1^,
B.D.
127A,
I,
neterflE^nT), ^ vj
Vi
*=*"*'''''
perhaps neter
sehetpi.
neter i
garment or
the gods of
liU, N.
289, 290, a kind of
stuff; see
nether.
the two Nile-caverns in the First Cataract
Neteru Qertiu 111<:4>

B.D. 141, 48, the gods of the Circles
Tuat.
neterutl3,1^0,a_Hdof
\M
in the
Strong-smelling plant or herb.
neter
"^^,
the gods of earth
i
|
<zr>
^\)
Rev.,
axe;
varr.
Neteru ta 111
var,
1,
III
s'
neter-ti (?)
1,
Mouth."
11 ^> ,f^-^
a double tool,
Neteru tuatiu
the gods of the Tuat.
or a pair of instruments used in "
Opening the
Neteru tchatiu
-f
I
7]^ ^^c^qH^
1-7]
^1**^
AAAAAA
neter
|
~^
\
stream, canal
(?)
^
0'
Tuat X, 12 gods who held the fetter of Aapep.
netr& 1
^^'^^
,
water house.
2
c 4
'
N
neter
|
408
N
neth
wine, strong beer,
^
['
P. 255,
=
'
M. 475, N. 1064, nest, seat, throne.

necklace, collar.
a kind of thread or
string.
nethu
nethth
^ %\ ^^? ^"'^
=3
^'^'Sîo" 13. 61,
Nteriush
Darius;
varr.
Q
|l]
Jr
] .s^
(jl)
(] (|
f]
MJ
I,
chain, cord, fetter; plur,
-^
^ M- i]
Heb. tm.n^,
^^f (5^,
Netheth
Nethef
s=
T. 234.
s=
3 Tuat
=5'
X, a goddess associated with Setfit.
^__
Babyi.
EH
^
,
title
of
the
ram of
Mendes.
-TT<T Etfl ^JF<,
Gr. Aa/J6(0?.
nether 1
c
T. 24, P.
792,
742,
|.
neth neth
-*^, B.D. no, 13
T. 202
J[, Rec.
1|'^="~"|
appertain
to
^
Y^,
32, 82,
god;
;
Plu'-'^^^TJI'
1^^:
;
s=> *
those
see neter.
who
horses,
i.e.,
cavalry,
horsemen.
netherit
:
<r:r>,
goddess
plur.
_
|
ntes
nt-sen
"
n
'
I
pers. pron. 3rd fem.
she,
it
Copt. ttTTOC.
A/s/NAW
n
I
/wsAAAA
^^^/Â^
C^
P III
'^^"^^j
I
I
pers. pron.
3rd
pi.
they, their, them.
Netqa-her-khesef-atu
B.D.
herald of the 4th Arit; var.
144,
<^
Nether
Rethnu
i
star.
the
Tuat X, an ape-god with a
Netherit T ^^'^
the
eye of
Ra
or
<:z>o'
Horus.
Seti I,
ntek
M. 745,
thee, thou
;
Q
(j
u. 544,
P. 647,
Âww
I'
Netherit
|
s==> ^
(^^ Tomb of
24).
Oil
S '^
pers. pron.
2nd masc.
Copt.
itTOK.
pers. pron.
netherit i i/^^^^
2nd fem.
sing.
;
<^.
]
eyes.
nt-th
nether
Copt. ftTO.
,
I,
natron;
<|^,
^^,
"'^
nt-then
suffix
pronominal
natron of the North
-L'
4 Ss'
"^''"
^^^
2nd
pers. plur.
^VSA/V\
Copt.
AAAAAA
hxcO'Tn.
,
South
Heb. ^r\5 Gr.

,
viTpov.
^^/Â'Â
neth
s==>,
of.
Nether
M. 637,
the
^^^,^^^,
Lake of Nether
"1
P. 334,
in
^
Nethru.
nth-hetr
^]L
''î'l
j
^f^P^|> ^J
those
nether
stuff.
r~g,
'
'I
5, cloth, woven
Rec.
8, 134, 136,
who
appertain
Different kinds
1'
to horses, horsemen, cavalry

P.
and
qualities
arCenume-
nthu
U. 36s, p. 606,
607,
P.
I,
61,
/g.
;
r..ed,.,']l,Û,Ûi.=liiU,
AAAAAA
^^ÂftA
aaâaa
,
63, thee, thou
iiiiu.i;;;TT,'';TiPP
II
Copt.
nxo.
T.I
Hill
III'
'
N
Ntheriush
_^
409
N
J
%k
U=/l, Thes.
1286, IV, 168, 387,
(|(]
fl M*!'
^^^
766, to plate an object with metal, to be plated.

AA/V^V\
f'A^^^J^
netef '=^>t=
to
sprinkle,
nthehtheh
N. 1065, Sphinx
_^
H
| s== J ^,
P-
349,
www
,
to moisten.
ftAAAAA
14, 213, to blow, to spit(?)
nteftef
^^^^
U. 201,
nethes
(?)
1, U
JA
54, t. 296, p. 230
j^
f
'
T. 78, M. 231, N. 610, to drop water,
K^
nthk s=3 =
net
net)t
ci
thee, thou.
nteftefu ^
^ ^,
i<
to distil moisture.
T- 33i. n. 621, droppings,
000'
_^^,
P. 97, 684,
X
l_Jl'
to
tie,
to
bind.
netm
^^
-ij-,
place of
rest,
couch.
to tie, to bind.
AA/W\A
ftAÂ'V^
netnutu
<=
,
c^>
\l
''
^^'
^^^'
Netnetit-uhtes-khak^bu
unguent of some kind.
p^^^
O-]^ * ^, Tuat X, ueta neta
a pilot-goddess of Af.
netr
eye.
netru
gods, Dekans,
stars.
*^ A
n
to escape.
Netru
67,
^%
<c:^>
Tuat XI, one of the 12 _r' gods who carried Mehen.
p. 97, 186,
M.
N. 47, to
overthrow.
279,
291,
Net4 ^_^l), U
AAAA'W
neter
q c=^
|
natron
Heb.
"^r\2
Gr.
N. 719
B>
Nteriush
-Sas
:;
i\i\f]m-'
nâ <=><
seen-ta
I^
it
;
c^^,
see ^^""'' -"^^^ Nteriush.
ordinance, precept, regulation.
ntes
she,
Copt. itTOC.
netit
^
<&'
Metternich Stele 47, bank of a river or canal.
netes
netsit
'^j
little,
low (of
Nile).
netvi&u
C^
J
I]
III
^^'^
,
^^P- '4. 20.
(2
'^Sk ci, diminution.
15, 12
netb
nêbteb
^,
M. 247, N. 638, to drink.
ntestesi
lc=i
I,
N. 1201,
c:^
,p. 416, M.
Of
>
P-
^''
596,^p<=^p^,
;
N. 298
c^^"
J,
T. 335, to drink.
ntek
netch
u. 296,
thee,
thou
Copt.
nXOK.
AA~wN
ijr^
"r, u. 428,
p. 204, -vaaaaa't" >\,

||T||,
^~ww
-i-|
n^, T. 24s,'^~wv^^
>,
M. 134,
TombosStd. ,
J
3
j^>,temtories. lands, domains. Jl Ml

Annales
III,
td.. t'i.
tect
tc-
1^;::..
netbU
Lfl'
V^,
109,
by word or deed, to act as a defender or
advocate for some one.
N
netchnetch
410]
Netch -baiu
of Seti
I,
N
^
"[^
TT
-^ "^^ t
285,
2?%*
Ra
'^""''^
i'
-'^"^,
P.
-iS. 36,
'
Rec. 30, 194,
r^-f-nV^,
(No. 25).
1 =i_D '^ ^,
N. 66, ~wwv
"^ ^
<=
Netch Nu
'^.
000
M.
44, to protect' to defend
^
'^^"'^
^To
title
wiAAA M/WV\
ff|
TV,
i
I
of Ra.
netch-tit^,
^
l*l
'^
^
iJa
www
T|
t" T
,
\\
Netchui
netch
"]'
neterui netchui
IV,
,105,
the two protecting gods (Soteres).
C"
Ki=< J^ _
I
AAWW
protectress;
'=1'^,
loo'
U^'
^^J,
-^ O
'^
;r
o,
to
'=>> beings who
protect.
U=(,
^^
10
21
^
'
to take counsel with
someone,
seek advice, to talk a matter over.

"t" '"f lo
netchher i^.O
'^,
1" O
netchnetch
,
21
^,
Amen, n,
9, ^'
TiT. tîi
^^^' ""1
tlrv
'7-
P.
ri.6B, 64,
TT^^Tm''
I
i5> 178,
HT,
yf'
'^ discuss, to debate, to
take counsel about a matter, to argue, to dis-
Y'-^^'^-^''
"[='
netch
something
lier
the opening words of

like
^, "I" many hymns, meaning "homage to thee."

(]
"^
^,
or
^
>
,
agree, to contradict, to question a statement;
"'^''ToTout'Tuu'ToToMi^^' 1*1 Sr, incontrovertible, unquestionable

;
Neten-her-netch-lier
day.
'9'
Copt.
""
Hoxitex, nocThecT.
netch aau-t
or enjoy a dignity.
-w
'
to exercise
netch khet
'=?>
II'
n|Ocî=,, III (
L 10
/
netch metut
^
flf
c=i=i,
I I
a guardian
t_ 1
"""^^
af
'
I
^
f\
of property, to take care of something, trustee,

councillor
;
'
I
lo
m4
^ converse, to
"T*
I
r-^
I I
I
council in the temples
Q T" ,-^
I
en
member
exchange speech.
of
III
T 1111 ^
temple councillors.
1
(2
21
'
I
olo^r
'
I
lojr
'
I
Netchti nir^t'
\
Tuat VI, a god who
^ W
fed the dead.
Netch at-f
T1
P31.
T.
277,
""^T
4"
<^
'
T"
I]
>
N. 69,
*^-^
o
I
^'-^
I
^__^ O
I
J),
"P''otector of his father"
a title
lo^
Q3i
'
I
to consult
about
a matter, to take counsel, to discuss, to debate a matter, to be eloquent, to play the orator, to
of Horus.
Netch-At-f
-"-^
"^
fl
,
Tuat VI, a
make an order
after
due
deliberation,
an address,
god who fed the dead.
counsel, consultation.
^3^.
the god of the
i
netchnetch ra
I
"f'i"'
^''^^^,
"i"
ith
day of the month.
''''J
. '
N
netch ren i-^ T^
to proclaim the
,
[411]
T,
\\
N
netch
n__ i, almond (?)
tree;
Heb.tl7(?)
21
AAVsAA
name.
netch ;:^^,;z^|,''"'^.--fhi^^
netch khert
=^Td if
-^ll'
To
netchiu
subject,
i-=^
<:=>
to direct affairs, to
perform duties.
[j(j
^^,
t-^
(j(j
gi,
serf,
netch
netch
n n^^,
Rec. 31, 170, to laugh.
enemy;
plur.
O^^ 00 "^ O'J ^*^'

'
>
to^,ti..T^.
to
netchi-t
n-=-
littleness, subjection,
degradation
pound, to crush, to break up,

crushed
;
smash
"l
*^
fg
netcha
^ww^
^^^^
Copt. noTTT".
netch senaa
""I"
^^
nlT
^>
""f"
f>
hungry, ravenous, death-rattle
(?)
Rec.
4, 21, to
rub to a
fine
powder, to rub down
netcha (?)
III, 140B, to
wvaaa
^^\
aww\ >
L.D.
drugs for medicine.
be cooled or eased (of the
throat).
netchit
16,
"i"
I
'^
,
o o o'
"t"^,
I
w'
""f*"", Rec.
1
will'
netcha - 1 "w^
left
^
|
i
Âw^
the deposit
i46,"|"(|(||,"|"^(|(j|, something rubbed

in a mortar.
by the inundation of the
Nile.
down, or brayed
netchatcha
Rev. 14,
3,
^wvaa
to
fill
with water (?)

AA/N/VNA
,
netchit
"^(jlj
|^|,
I
paint-
netchatchait ~w^
Ebers Pap. 36,
17,
"^^
| (^j
WV^
AAAAAA
ings in colours;
TuO
Q
,,.!?!'
R^c. 15, 16,
^ww^
prayers painted in colours.
netchit i"
1
O
I
'^, Nastasen
1 1 I
Stele
43,
^ mJl. mAAAAAA
30, 4, 32, 12, dregs.
V\
vis
-^^vvAA
O
Ml'
Ebers Pap. f
10, 8,
'
>
crushed gram.
-'*
rj
T,?. T.^.
1
t^<!.
o o o'
netcha aww
nnm,
iv, 171, 754,
^ww
nnm, Thes. 1288, a weight (for dates).

'
111'
'"ooo'
e
;
nungen
39, crushed grain,
meal
Copt. ttoeiX.
T(J__^
AAAWVA
;
see nt-a
<=>
netchnetch
meal
(?) flour (?)
"t" "I" ."^

10
a,
Rec.
i,
48,
10
000
Netcheb-ab'
?od. 39, 15, a storm-god.

,
netch
"i
limit,
boundary.
netcheftchef
serf,
see
AAAAAA
netch-t n_^
1
vassal,
M5i
n_^ 1
^
M5i
'
peasant,
I
hind;
plur.
'W
I
^^>
'
netchf-t
fruit
o, nuts,
"<-=,
1;
of a tree
^
,
'
T23
;
^^^- ^^'
\^^'J17"
netchit
i
Netchf-t
servants, female slaves
var.
-^ -^ a. a town of Osiris,
I
"-=,
[10
slave
woman
netchemn-^Ô, ^ll^ftJ.
Rec. 37, .36,
netch
a kind of cloth or
ll^l I ^.
woven
stuff.
kî
'
N
I
[412]
N
Netchemnetchemit
1 1 '^
w^ 1^'
jolly,
^^ sweet, sweet, pleasant, happy,

delighted,
delightful,
J],
Lanzone
glad,
mirthful,
to
112, the divine midwife,
have
relief
from pain or anxiety, convalescence

^^
(I
fn
M.
^^
'f'
^^"^^
^''^'
^^"^
"'*^^'
"^^
Netchem-ab
|
|
|
'^,
Tuat XII, a singing

I,
pleasant; comp.
Heb. VDJ^3. Copt, nonrxix,
dawn-god;
3i> 174-
plur.
nZT
'
^^"O"^
|
Rec.
Arab.
netchem-t
C5'
Netchem-ankh
^, Rec
37, 63, a god.
any sweet
thing, sweetness, sweet, love.
netchem, netchemnetchem
|,
sweet and pleasant
sO-T-,
sweet
life;
"W
mandragora
|
(?)
netchm'u
smelling
;
r^^
(it
,
u. 338
^^ \\l^
^'
^'^^'
'
>
happy every day.
netcher ^w^
u. 282, N. 719,
p. 309,
netchem ab(?)
^ ^ ^^
I
"^Ô,
^^^'
^^*^'
U. 431,
^^'
607,
'^^'^
^<^^^,T.
5 *^,Rec.
278,
^
B^
'
^_,
T. 308, 487,
IS^'^'
^'''
31, 170,
<=r>^,U.
?'
^'"'-
33'
30, to
be happy,
P-
12,
g^
_g>
<=
^ ^=^
^^"^^
T- 283, M. 670,
glad, to rejoice, to
make
merry.
'''~^<=>j^^'
7=3),
^''
'^'
fl'
netchemnetchem
W
happy, to
<S> L=^'
il
=:,
^^
'
Rec.
15, 47, to
be
^
^
gL=Ji,
[]
^' B
,
M
Bs
to
L_71'
?:=(]
^l|^^^_^.
make
love, sweet, happy.
L=Z1,
B /l^
^ "
'^^
III
to seize, to grasp.
restrain
netchemnetchem ab(?)
to rejoice.
"^
to hold, to hold fast, to constrain,
'^^
B
Thes. 1483, to strike the footsteps

of.
%.^
netchemit
sexual pleasures.
^ ^
1
=Ti, Rec. 30, 196,
AAAAA
netchrer
netcher-t
gv
'
b^
>
J,,.^
T. 291, to
seize,
V^
o *='
,
to grasp.
netchmemut
P. 466,
iwvv^
g^
^"''^
B*
M. 529, N.
^''^7'
(=5)
108,
place of restraint, prison, captivity, imprisonment.
\Z'
56,
(=0)
netchrit
I'
,
B
19, parts of a net.
sexual delights, love pleasures.
B.D. 153A,
L_vi
netchemnetchemiu w^
l\
netcher tep ret

\\^
U
I
<:z=>
M^^
I
^,=^,
love joys.
to observe laws, to
keep ordinances.
a place of
netchemnetchemit ||||(=a),
cubines, harlots.
con-
Netchertt
^
fi-
fl
% rwi
restraint in the Tuat.
Netchem
|
vww
|
^,
b.d. 39, 20, a god.
Netcher
a god.
N
Netclior
'âa^^
[413]
^^
wwva
N
ÂA/\AA
B*
B*
/)
netchhatchhat
^^^
a god, sustainer of heaven and earth.
Netchrit
eight goddesses
B.D.
68, the
netches ^!^,u.9o, 1-^ |l^^,p..i73
who were armed

n^
,
with hatchets. atchets.
netcher
&
,
,N. 757,
P- 590,
to sharpen a tool or the claws.

to
^ ^^^,
to
Rec. 3., 147,

small,
little.
"^
'
I
^
1
be
little,
become
Hetcliru
*
~w~\ S*
.'
carpenter; com-
pare Arab.
netchesu ^-^^yf. P- iii6b, ro '^^6 Ma peasant, poor man, little person T-=^
I
netcher-t
h^
^f^
n. 975
miserable man, child, underling
plur.
1_^
Netcherf _A>
B k^,f. 651,-1^ Bi
^_
p. 729,
_JU.^=<;^_
M.
783, the
Umitless god.
32, 216.
netcheh-t
-w
q, b.d.
no,
13, with
netches-t
,
little
thing,
smallj little;
netcheh-t
l.=^ Q
?>
'"*
~vw
^ ^
g
iv,
708,
plur.
AAAA/V\
^Ci
t"^'' o'^ ivory, a
tooth
plur.
1-^
netches-ti n,^
AAAAA'N
^
C\
little.
-w
Copt. ttA.i.xg,e,
ni^gî.
netches l^
"^ JH,
a "little" god, as
;"
Netchehnetcheh
-^^-^
Tj T)
"^
opposed to a great and important god
var.
^ww^
Netchses
Edffl
I, io.\,
tt
Jj. b.d. (Saite) 146,
Rec.
4, 28,
B.D.
17, 102, Berg.
I, 3,
one of the eight gods who watched over the
body of Osiris;
var.
_ju.
^^
fi
^^
fi
Hh.
lor.
Netches-ti
Netches-ti
Seti
I,
a
j^j,
name
of Osiris.
Netchehtcliehiu
I
^^^-^
^^
|
of
Tomb
of
Hh. 524, a group of
gods.
a bearded child-god, one of the 75 forms

61).
'^-^^
titcheh netchehtcheh
suffer, to
C.
'
be
in pain. pa
"/wvAA
^
e
'
I
p.
^^
204
Ra(No.
to
netchettchet
+
7
^,
M. 146,
ii6tch.ta.ai
^^
N. 649, Sphinx XIV, 214, to be permanent, to

endure.
'
[414
cf
(5'
i^
<=>=
y
Li
',
u^
Heb. 1 and 7, and Coptic p,

o.xU.\^
er matet
<:
Ill
^
r
"^
'"
'
.
according
to
the
p and X.
h. ~
at,
_i(^v^^
er <=>,
by, near, to, towards, into, with,
ermen
er
Mil.
likeness, likewise. Html

,
<==
up
to.
among, against, from, every, upon, concerning, up to, until, so that. The old form of the word
is
men em
<:3=
i^ ^
^ W
',
IV, 618. as
far as.
ar
(I
<=>, van
upon; Copt. epo.
er meti er an <rr>
er aut
r^
))^
I I
IV,
657,
correto.
11'
all,
entirely.
spending
ern
<=r=. ^^j,
<::^
~^
without, not.
A
j\
between.
er am' <=>
||
^~,
er nuit
towards.
(j-fl
<=
/WSAAA
e
T
erami-tu <=>-[j-^^,<:z=.
er nefer er <c^
<=>,
successfully.
erneheh
<==>
Ik
,
|.
A/VSAAA AAAAAA
\
everlastingly.
%,
IV, 365, between, among, IV, 415-
<z>
"^
^
for.
r
which
611X1 <d^>
W Q W
so that, because, inasmuch as, according to that
er asu
m
<r=>
f]
return
Gr.
pVeic)).
eraqer
er aa
^
,
er ra (?) <> er ruti
'^""^
^^
'
'^^''
^^1 '
'^'"*^
''"'t
of.
J|
exceedingly, very
<:==> U'
greatly.
much.
<=:
=>
-\
^ w
,
er aa ur er aq <=
I
v^j, greatly, exceedingly.

1
,
Rev.
;
I '1
133) at the two doors,
i.e.,
outside
var.
exactly opposite.
I
7^
(2"
er
1/
bunr
,
erruti<^^^^[Q],g^[Ql,
;
f^
outside
Copt,
e &.o\
'
outside.
er bar
=>
>
J <=r>^ ^ erpeh < ~"^

1
U Y Melternich Stele 167, J cr^, outside; Copt, e fi.oX.

to the uttermost, to the
er hau <c=> er
ra
"^
I
'
towards.
hu
<:ri
IT]
over against.
end.
,
erhen<r=>g|,Rev.i3,54 =
J(](]
er era <z>
1\
Nastasen Stele 26,

,
<==>, up
to.
er ha-t
with, near;
.^
W
'
before, in
Copt
front of.
"**
'
^^ S^
'
m'
|
'"'
'^'
"
er hai <r
*^''P'-
I,
exceedingly.
lUS JlX^n,
Stele 17, 28
with us
<==>
^^
n,
Nastasen
er hena
with.
Copt. ItijUU.<Lq, with him.
er
like,
m&
er her
<=
I
<=>
Q, Rev.
147, 13, 68, as,

(Rev.).
J\
'
\\
according to
Copt,
e 0
.V
t^
over and above, in addition to.
'
, ;
'
R
er kha-t
accordance with.
=>
[415]
= <=>
,
R
as
;
much
(I
1 '
vaaa^ """"^
J]
] I
'
'
'" proportion
to the offerings
em era
assuredly,
er kheft <!
=^-=^
opposite, in face
of.
most
certainly,
none the
less;
^-^
erkhent <
er kher
<:=
V
ffl
before.
with.
not having effected
it
in reality
erkhet
<=:
"^
1
I
in the following of, in
erpu
D
s'
<=
D
-2r'
the charge
of.
of,
-'
,
I I
_
8,
er sa <rr> er shaa
'o^
I
Peasant 244, at the side

'
i,
U. 290, or
ir,
after.
up
to, until
l^h.'"^^ HZ^ Amen, 6,=^.M^ JH^^' good

I
or bad.
^ |g|,
erges ^=,
by the side
of,
forever.
"
e'
^^, Rev. eptA30T;'^g, Rec. 4,

Rec.
4, 22, the list of
er-ru
<rr>
13,
34
= Copt
2,,
^g|,
belonging to
them.
near.
ertep
er per
^
"^^ = ari per,

God];
',
before, in front of.
the house [of
see Rec. 21, 47.

I.
er tcher <r^
utterly,
B
the
|,
<=>
&
@ |
er = ari^,., re (ret) <=> re
49.
to
"belonging Nekhen."
entirely,
to
utmost
limit;
var
<=>
er,
t've:
B
err
<::=>,
,
man.
a sign of the compara-
^3"
;
(a
a kind of
goose
e.g.,
plur.
|-^
L=fl
<=>
thegods;
c:^^\^
^^^ ^*'^^
'^
^^^ J^
|
j,
stronger than
!,
I'
,
=*=^
rtji IV, 745, fattened goose.
-ff
^''
shriller
than that of the
reu
reu
1^
bread cakes, loaves of bread.

o,
tcheru bird;
_^
,
mi
splendid,
(?)
I I I
a kind of precious stone;
thou hast created more than

,
all
compare ^"t
1:^
more
more
beautiful.
= <:==>{?)
to
go about,
er <=>,
a prefix used to
mark
fractions
erîn^-^
er.[t]
-Sai
,
^,U.538.
magazine, storehouse.
(Copt,
pe JULHT),
Hill
nn
^)
re re
"^
'^
a covered court, portico, entrance to a house.
Copt. pe.
chapter or section of a book; plur.

I
era
^
.number;
AAAAftA ,"
^
I I I
they
I
I I I
_ P
J'
a single chapter;
'wwvv
were without number;

,
I
numberless;
as far as, as
^,
P. 463,
'
according to the amount
^
'^
of,
^~^^J
].
P- 175,
; ;
[416]
^
[1
R
Re-aa-ur
I
^ ^,
^,
p. 469,
M. 533, N. 1112;
^ ^, ^9 S^
by
'
p.
B.D. 64, 16,
uunin
'
ra
the city of Osiris.
re
Chapters of Coming forth day;
rites
I
in
re uat, re en uat,
<=>0
I I I
I
III III
Chapters of Divine
.Bisîsi'
^^
111'
I
^^
I
^"^
[1
/v.
^ ^
il
the entrance to a
'
Chapters
of
path or road, the portion of the road in front of

,
I
I
Praisings
Chapters
one.
of Mysteries, etc.
re
issm
I?,
un ^
"^^"^
t
I
î'
.n
AAAAAft
,
V/
'''P
^ ^^^ forehead or
skull.
re
'
I
1
9.
e'
Re pan
;
*^^^
I
M.
127, 128, a
title
of
cm]
Rev. 14, 46, mouth, entrance, opening,
Geb, the Erpa of the gods.
door, gate, speech, words, deposition, opinion

plur.
!,
Re Peshnd,
a mythological locality.
h , T. 311,
I,
III
Rev. 14, 17;

a canal
AAAAA/v
I
mouth of
<-
Re Peq
=====
^^^^ ^, Doorof Peq, the grave

I
v^-J*-
IIIIIIIH
door with two leaves;

;
of
Osiris at
Abydos,
n
" his glorious seat from

j
door of the earth
Copt. po. Thes. 1480,

I,
primitive times,"
^^
^^
,
"'^^^
re
(at)
mouth : n
I
Re Peqr-t
of Osiris at Abydos.
<ii>
a sacred lake
his
words; cr=>
w^^^
<:::r>
L.D. Ill
140D,
mouth
to
mouth;
*j!^>^
I
e
1
X
,
<=
to
I
:^=> L-=fi
re-petch-t
I I
!.
mince matters
,
'
I
unanimously
1
;
'
I,
archers,
bowmen
Rec.
3, "'
116, wise
man
;
v\ | JI &
compare Copt. p^LXJinixe.

\
man of
bold, determined speech
^
A/VVW\
I
Re nen
142, 2, 8, a
tHnHd
II
Osiris.
'^^^Jj, b.d.
(Saite)
w>~w
by hearsay
'
town of
by the mouth of every

,
I
Re
name
en-qerr-t-^p-t-khatu
"^
<=>
priest's
head
i.e.,
^^
II
talk too
to
work the mouth
^\\,
of the door of a Circle.
Tuat XI, the
overmuch,
much.
re
with
un
.û'
reha-t
appearance.
in the
=>0
I
"
AWAA
",
the opening
I'
belly.
diaphragm, the stomach,
re en
Kam
i.e.,
reu hatu
the Egyptian language.
I
'^^
I
Q
III
1
-^
III
A/VAA/^
/WVlAAft
,
Thes.
296,
speech of Egypt,
f
1
^/
^'
/^VSÂA
,
'
re
with
C^p ^^-^
Q e
the mouths
T=Tiii
' *^' ^^^
mouth
A
,
of the Nile
in the Delta.
in motion, to to
speak against anyone ; with
Re Hap
of the Nile-god or of his
'WV<A/VA
AA i_J
i'
the
mouth
speak scornfully of anyone.

re-S,
I
river.
(^^,
Rec. 26, 236, canal
Re Hep
i_^
^^^h'
T.
239,
U. 419,
'
re&ti
I
-" ^
\\ (?'
member
of the body (medical terra).
the basin
of the
Nile.
R
Re
heri
[417
R
re4
j]
""^
6,
^
<^
I
^
w
(I
o,
powdered ochre,
paint, ink;
Heruemheb
|,
green ink.
-^*@
I
\\
Thes. 1296, chief, commander, overseer, director,
erau
rda-t
>
(I
F=;i'
headman.
%,
Rev.
II,.
142 =Copt. epe.
.&&
w
fl'k.,^'^"^''*''^''^'^'
^
Re-hes
p
.^
I
-^,
B.D.G.
mouth,"
197,
-^
Crocodile-god
of
W
the
side
;
fl,
-fea
" Fierce
the
Copt. pi.Tf H.
Fayyfim.
re hetch
9
I
c-Zl,
treasury;
plur.
Amen.
,
I
I I
I
6, 7, to
go about.
<)
I
ir~D
treasure boats.
III
raau
be
far off
Re Kheraenu
I
nil
^, B.D.
28,
or remote.
5,
a part of Hermopolis; varr.
C^C^,
rau
-^
I
<
>(]^/^,
'''~~^
N. 76o,M.339,N.865,
l\\
/l
' drive away, to
keep
off or
J\
11
away.
Re sma Re sehreremta
===>, N. 1030,
Tuat XI, a
locality
rai
in the Tuat.
ni'
pacifying the
ram
land"
(0\'
wish, to desire.
(je^^'.'J,.
body.
h
Ebers Pap.
"Mouth
27, 12, a part of the
title
of an
official.
rasha .g^
1
1^ ^, head, headland,
Re-Skhait
142, V, 16, a goddess.
o
'
'
1
B.D.
hill;Heb.
r,,V^(]
tlJSh-
=
I
Re-stau
iiicyvQ,
I
'^^ -&1
Heb. ujlp
^M^ ^^
,
f^^^^
raut <=>
1|
^ <=^ /j
,
Mar. Aby.
1, 6,
32,
=l= :iva,u. 556, -<$-
steps; var.
I
<rr>^ <=^3 y^.

[I
^ ^
C^,
I
-\
1 1 1
reat
the abode of
doorway, entrance cham-
ber
var.
the dead of Memphis. e
Re
tomb
>
Qerr-t
Ratat (Ratit) <=.

'^
(j
(1
o ^,
see
a god-
a
title
name
of the
dess worshipped at Philae.
or
Other World; a
,,
of Anubis was
rat <r:>
U <::=>
^
Y,
steps
<=>
%
;
IV, 1183.
re
,
^^'
"mu,'-Mi>''''P""''
'?'""'
Ra
J,
D,
0,
the sun, the day
var.
j\
mm
Metternich Stele, 81, B.D. (Saite) 164, 16.
day and night; ___flKz:7, /_J^, every

;
rai ua-t (rta ua-t ?)

,
<=>'^-^
"^
day, daily
Copt. pH.
Rosetta 16, to remit, to set aside.
Ra
as-t
ram
steel
;
.g
Xi.em.
^'>~.
Rev. 12, 26, 14, 21,
Ra en
statue of
S L "^'"^ ^ of ^"1" temple l^^ hequ ^ ,^ ??? ^^^^ ^f ^

ab o
fl ii<y
,
is
Sal.iura.
Copt.
Amenhetep
III.
2
'
R
Ra Nekhen
"^""^ f '^^
fl ,
[418]
'y?;'^Tf of Userkaf.
of the
R
Ra Heru
li
Horus.
^|
_fl
,
I
Ra
Ra Shesp ab Ra
Ra
tern
,^T^ i^
jl
name
Ra Heru-aakhuti
Q w
*~-^ y
^
sun-temple of Userenra.
ab
= A name of the sunîi' temple of Kakau.
(^
Harmakhis,
/'.<;.,
y fQ^
^,
Q,
U. 305, 748,
J
I
I,
Pap.
^n
& Ra
ill'
.
Ra +
Horus of the two horizons.

.
.
I
5024, 60,
Q
sex,^,
Ra Kheper
9.
?cx,
nW
,
Den-
(3(2
derah III, 78, a bandy-legged god with hands

for feet.
?! i' CM]' ^^JQ, '"^'^, TfilW ^, the O ^7 ao

I
1.
mRa
[[]
Ra
1
1
khenti-he-t-Mesq g
J]
a
^
iff
11
Zl
Sun-god
^^
Jj, Nesi-Amsu 32,
5,
title
of Ra.
?a
1^,
Ra
;
the great;
â^^
^ ^.
Ra sa-em-akhekh ^
JJ
^=:
(]
>^
Ra
the
little
Heb. Vl, Copt. pH.
the god of the
2th hour of the day.
Ra
G
,
sesh(?)
^^(2 J, B.D.(Saite)42,
^^^-j^lPff^j
the
Ra
the scribe; var.
Sun-goddess, the consort of Ra.
Ra-ur
O
a,
Thes. 429, Ra, the
summer
sun.
Ra^sheraG^^(j4,,0^^|j
,
Ra
Tuat VI, a jackal-headed standard.

'
the
little
sun,
i.e.,
the winter sun.
Ra Afu Ra Asar Ra Atni

Seti
I,
pp Denderah III, 78, the ^^^' night form of Ra.
Rait taui
?cx
,
?Q
on
s:
21'
===.Ci
'^
O
I
B.D. 130,
18,
Ra-
Rec. 15, 162, consort of Menthu.

g^^^^,
Osiris.
RaTem
0,
Tomb
U. 216, M. 449,
O
_
of
a beetle-god, one of the 75 forms of
Ra
01. ^ t
'1)11
IL
\2J
^Tl
II
i'-r= >
1' * ^"^^
(No.
4).
'_
Sv=ni.^,
Ra-Tem
Ra em-aten-f
66, a form of
S)
Denderah
III,
Ra
Ra Tern Kheper O
with a beetle in disk.

'
I
^^
of the solar-gods of Heliopolis.
RS,
em-nu
in
ODD 1
the
name
of the
Sun-god
the 2nd hour of the day.

=^=.,
ra
I I
Tombos
Stele
2, ruler.
Raem-hetep(?)
II, a lunar
Denderah
II,
ra aui
form of Ra.
I
Ra em-ta-en-Atem '^^^(j /^
Denderah
III, 35, a
1^.
Law
Hymn Darius 43,

^
*
1
D'(g
d,
the action of the two hands and arms
form of Ra.
RS.
nub /?> O
Oj
"^
the golden
(I
Thes.
283.
ra
Raer-neheh Oi<^::>^
^|g|,B.D.
Amen.
3,
1
^^,
IV, 82, 912, __j[j, __jL_-fl,

a
140, 6, " Everlasting Ra," a form of the Sun-god.
5,
work, act, action, to do
' ;
R
TWl,
the act of working;
[419]
;j e
28,
R
ri-t(reri-t?)
.Zx,
.
'
'
'^
^\DeHymnis
Amen.
22, 5; Coptic pi..
1^,983, I02I,
lion, cave.
ra ab (?)
I
1'
i<>,
:\
]
I
gate, abode,
den of a
ij
to be excited with love or passion
ri <:r>
ri-t
cord, rope, bandage.
demoniacal possession.
^
38,
o,
(](]
<^
|j(j
?,
paint, ink;
fl
'
fl
1'
'
I
Hlllirfl^'
'"'' '' 'ôlo"''
^ 'describe.
IV, 657, weapon, tool, working
in-
'
^ 1
=i
strument, arms, armour; plur.
riu <3> OO
adornments of
I
.
I
emanation?, effluxes.
Mvm
rS-t
|0
I
I
armour.
Rev.
13,
madness,
folly,
lust,
fool; Copt.
Rev.
u le.
,
14,
II,
an instrument
of music.
Xifi.e.
ra
ra
place
(?)
ribsh .a^
170,
10,
,^,^^ J7, Rev. 11,145,
armour; Copt. Xu3.&.aj.
Amen.
I
3,
storehouse,
rim
;
chamber, barracks
plur.
rhes. 1206.
^|.
I
-2^
:^ra^
/
^,
a kind of
fish
Rev. 12, II,
<^
Copt. pHI.
Rev.
14, 10,
weeping, tears; Copt. piju.e.
ra (ra ?)
malice,
k,
Rev. 13,52,
.&,
rim
rin .axiOO
'
Rev.
1 3,
2, fish.
calumny
Copt. X<L.
O
^'^^
(]|j
J,
^^v.
12,
29,
steel;
rara (rara)
out; Copt. XoTtXa.!.
"""^
'
Copt.
L-J,
XA.em.
Rev.
Rev., to cry
rirara .Ba^
12, 8, joy,
fire.
.2ia^
sky,
|j
(sZ^,
rai
-^|(](](J,light, flame,
merry noise; Copt. XottXa.!.

ceiling, roof, a roofed chamber.
rappt(lappt) -^^S^,
rahi
Rev. n, 180,
rit
^=
m
(?)
(?)
;
[111
H?^. to complain (?)
Rit (?)
rit
^
]
Berg.
!=^'
Rev.
II, 13, a form of Nut, 12, 63,
raha
station,
Rev.
j\
Copt. pi.
II,
144,
<c^
<
II, 178,
vestment, girdle.
abode
ritch
,
raqiu
devils, fiends, disaster.
^ ^,
Rev.
II,
185
Rev.
13,
27,
rages
ri <--=
mmi
a variegated stone.
ru(?)
-=*',
lion.
.&&,
lion.
.2ai
B.D. 28,
2,
the Lion-god of
Manu
W
door,
doorway, entrance, forecourt of a house or temple.
Ruru(?) <=>^-^^^,
"h. 337, a
a
R
Ruru-ta
-
622, 976,
420
<=>^<=>^](]^,
.aa
1
ft
N.
ruu-t
ration
;
Ci
I, I
I
Peasant 255, sepa-
var,
1
V
,
Mar. Aby.
I,
45,
:]*:-]y.
-2as
ruu
,
Amherst Pap.
26,
L.D.
Ill, 229c, district.
rui (?)
-as-^ nn
=^
I
e ,^^
\\
O
'
I
Rec.
16,
72,
evening.
B.D.
ru-t <3,
2,
38A,
3,
7,
153A, 10, Shu and
38B, 2, Tefnut.
^^
[ni'T.
201,
M.
699,^
Ruru-ti
_2ai
.23ft
<=>
-2:*i
>J^ 1^'
i
<=z>
W'
o W
.226
nmoT'
-
stele in
form
of
a false door of a
tomb and
its
the 42 assessors of Osiris; (2) the god of the

17 th day of the month.
framework.
Ru-Iukasa
B.D. 165,
I,
.&*>
(](]
^'^==^'^'^'
a Nubian god(?)
^
the two leaves of a door, court, portico, porch,
m
ru
^::<\
n
i\
'^
/^
Rev. 14, 46, malice, calumny.

entrance to any large building
;
<=>% ^, M.
IV.
380, N. 656
1105,
<=:=.^
a.
\\
ruti
P.
iii6ii, 47,
foreign, external;
ru
side;
j\
from out-
.^'^",
Tf \\
P.S.B.A.
II, 256, alien
^,^_fl,
to
<=>^
to
go away, to depart,
inscription).
country.
/.
be removed, defaced (of an
RutiAsar^^-^X'T^
W
r|
ruu <==>^^7^, 4-flee,
M. 402,
,^
T.
385,
the
name
of the
7th
gate
s>.'
of the Tuat.
s s
_A
to run, to
rua
away
f)^
to drive or frighten away, to cease
m U -A
Xo.
to drive away, to chase
P. 1116B, 31; see
ruai
(1
Copt.
ruru .2^
ruai
e
(j
ru-khtt(?) <=>'^ ,u.56i

""^^^^
"^^^^
j.gj.
(3
y^
(2
'
JOU""-
As. 1908, 274, to turn round.
^.
<=>^
i)
>^. to
flee,
to depart,
to cease from, to disperse, to be healed;
rui
<=>^ H^-^' i"''"^y' traveller.

with, to remove, carry
off,
(j
W
to steal
;
<=>^
(I
/\
flight,
decay, ruin.
to change, to vary, to
move from
2
R
place to place;
(2
[421]
w
Amen.
j\
19, 6
Copt.
Xo.
,
kind of grain.
to
be strong, to
thrive, to succeed,
;
to prosper,
(2
to grow, to be sound, to flourish
Copt.
poJX,
rui (Ten)
4, reeds (?) grass (?)
l\l\-^%
Amen.
5,
rutu
?^=
:î-
rui-t
mini'
!,
I
_zi
T 1
(mm'
growing plants, shoots of a plant.
sepulchral stele, th the base or frame of a false
door of a tomb
plur,
^
14, 18, pleasantness.
rut-t
Q '^
rut <=z>%c=^:a^,
ruit
,
Rec. 26, 229, <:3>
a disease of the side.
nir
^,
Rev.
^=^"^Z]. ^ ^, steps,
^^t-'t
R*^^-
30, 69,
<=>^^.
stairs;
plur.
stairway,
ruh, ruha(?) <r=>^ra,
(2rn
era
?^
'
'^' î^-"- K^"-"- S3. 30,
^' ""f ra^ô.

F^g^
evening;
Copt.
pare Heb.
^
;
ra
^
<:ir>
^
<:^
Rechnungen
44, a kind of
(?)
ground, bank, shore, terraced ground
poTîG
com-
Dvn
m"i.
rutu
ruh -2
(2
Jour.
As.
1908, 308,
^
_fl
^ c:^ ^ ^
^5. ^
T.
239,
c^rs ^^Hj
=1'
^- 4'^' ground cultivated

in terraces.
Rec.
14,
22,
rut
^^^c:^^, ^^|^5,
'^,
string,
tie,
mud;
Copt. Xoigê.
[31=1
^-=;3^' ,;^=^^5.
cord, bowstring,
rush
r
f,
'
bandlet.
to take care for or
about a thing;
Copt. pOOTTttJ.
rutut
^^ %" X\
cisia
Jf
'-'
III
^f^' ^'^?-a thongs of
'
5-
whip.
rut
Rut-en-Ast
s
B.D.
153B,
4,
the fishing line of the Akeru-
rut
"^
^.
inspector;
plu
gods.
Rutu-nu-Tem <r=>%'î
B.D. 153A,
10,
'^
rutari
-^"ll^liy.
\ovti'i/>ioi'.
Rev.
the ropes of the net of the Akeru gods.
180, basin; Or.
Rut-t-neb-rekhit <
^^"2
IS3A, 20, the
^,B.D.
j
^^'^'^^3'.
Rec. 26, 67,
'78,
.^^.=^^;_J1,
I-
ropes of the net of the Akeru gods.
rut-t
(s
iMD,
=> ^
'^'^^^^
inmi.
<c=>^ ^==^ ?^
IV, 974,
<=>
hard
sandstone
(quartzite
sandstone)
plur.
D 3
'
'
'
[422]
R
rebaka^,;^^^,^,
cake,
Bebati^^]^y,B.a(sa>^),
overseer, agent, inspector, superintendent
;
plur.
rebu _2a
J
(^
^ ^'
^^^'^>
'^'
^''
?^^
Amen.
"TJ m'
96, lion
;
^^"'^ ^^P- ^^'
3,
Rec. 17,
.ffia.
^^
Q, Rec. 12,22, lioness
15. II.
^^^|.
R-3i,
IS,
(2 Q.
Heb.
ii'^'2h,
Copt.
>^Ko\.
,
!.
Rebu
57,
2^^^
rutu "^
ruta
march
(?)
'M:
J ^^
I,
Mar. Karn. 54,
'
i
^^^^
'' 47.
"^
1^.
Ship-
^=>
I
Libyans
wreck 132, oppressor.

j
male and female overseers in a field (?)
Rebu-inini
''^^
(?)
]t\>]
5'
^^=^^
OO
^^
to stand
7^,
(?)
Mar. Karn. 55, 70, to
9r
^'''''
'
^'
^^
I'
^ foreign
name.
rebner-khenu
682,
<r:>
Ji
11,
e
130
III
rutch
<^|^,N.
M.
202,
<==>|"^^,
|, Thes. 1290,
Vrr'
Rev.
Copt.
=>
^,
<="^
to be strong, to be healthy, sound, vigorous, per-
rep, rep-t
repit, repuit
wwsA
year,
manent, flourishing; see <r:>

Copt.
v\c^3^L-=/I;
pcox.
rutchu <=>'^
iinent; plur.
% ^,
439,
cord, band, liga-
Rec.
3,
116,
<:=:>'^
"V^.
T. 260,
rutchu <=>
I
"^ ^,
<^ I
f.
Rev.
II, 90,
a lady of high rank, noblewoman,
^^^.
U, 553,
<^f?^^^,
vs
N. 975,
princess, statue of a
plur.
woman, image,
likeness;
shoots of a plant, strong ones, cords, bowstrings,
knotted ropes of a ladder.
rutchu
reb
Rec. 31, 15, overseers,

I I
Repit
a goddess
;
:i Jn v'
inspectors.
TWA' Tflo. Tflâ

Gr.
Opi(/)ii (?)
Nastasen Stele 38, a milk

vessel, pot, bowl.
Rebasunna
'^
1
(?)
"^
^^''^^'
rep-ti
two Ladies
Isis
^
to
D
and Nephthys.
the
'^'
^"^^ ^^^'
^ ^'"'^^
(^)
name.
rep-t
^"^^
D o
A,
'cro'
^-
'''
'^^
^9-
^'-
95,
statue,
image
(?)
rebasha
in
.s^s^
1^ ^^ |^,
be clothed
repit ah.it
an amulet
in the
A.Z. 1908, 19,
armour ; compare Heb. ttJ37
form of the Cow-goddess.
rebashaiu
Roller
"^ ^M^.^^
7,
i?,.
Repit
M.
80,
Anu
c.
*^^
ill
f~]
P.
01,
Pap.
i,
leather
jerkins,
cuirasses,
"""^
^
trappings; compare Heb. ttJ'QT'.
r^ tr&
111
"
N. 95, a name of the goddess Nut.
R
repit Ast
20,
il
423
R
repit
(](]
'^^^
^^
A.Z. 1908,
"^j young
herbs and
;
an amulet made of
fine gold in the
form of
plants, flowers, spring fruits
and vegetables
see
Isis.
repa (reper)
I I
>imi
.
repi
l][\
<e*l, a kind of fish;
plur.
temple, temple estate
r^!
icai
plur.
1
I
I
(](]^;^;Copt.Xeiqi.
1 1
1
I I
repi
I
cni
I
i.'^'
c-n
e
s\
I
IV,
nm, o
I
Rec. 33, 128; Copt,
epne,
ep4>ei.
IV, 1045,
^3^1'
repu "^^^^^
D Q
Ji'
cni
,
1151,
I
^ \uu
,
Koller Pap.
i,
2,
groomed
(of a horse).
Rec. 31, 24; Copt,
pne, Arab.
repen-t
Â~w,
Ebers Pap.
75,
10,
repaa
D
prince
meadow, some kind of
land.
pitch,
repnen
repa (renpa)
1
^'"^
bitumen
Copt.
^.pnorton.
D
;
ref
see
^^,torest(?)
D
D
"^
to
be young, to rejuvenate
ref
'
^^
to swell up,
be
inflated.
repa
prince, hereditary chief.
refref
soft,
'^
^
;
'^^,
'y"T
D.
repa
maa
_^
p
i^
,
crumbly bread
Copt.
XeqXiqi.
a
i,
118, a real
or true prince, a prince or chief by birth.
Refref
monster serpent
istsm, B.D. (Salte) 39,

in the Tuat.
repat, repati (?)

M. D
p. 660, 663, 783,
769. 775. Rec- 3i, 146, IV, 945,
^D^,
remu
I
Nastasen Stele
,
9,
fl
O
D
27,
o
men
;
'
Nastasen Stele 13,
chief, heir, hereditary ruler, chieftainess
accord-
people, mankind,
^^
;
3r
'
'
^^^'
ingtoA.Z. 1907, 31, note

"
13,
-^
85; Copt.
ptoJlxe
see
remt, remth,
mouth of the people."
reth.
of
Repa
a
;
tit] title
Gab
as the hereditary
renunu
people.
chief of the gods
D
l1>fe=*t
^^1
rem a
-=>
P.
24,
M.
V\
93, N. 99, chief of the ten great
(]e,J our.
As. 1908, 268,
ones of Memphis, chief of the ten great ones

of An.
\j
'
Rev. 13, 32, great man, rich man; Copt. pjDLM.LO.

33,
Repa[t]-t
"-
-"
" ^P-^' ^, Menu of O

,
consort of Panopolis.
rem
pneter^^ =1^,^-3.
repi "Îjlj^, Jour.

come young,
to
As. 1908, 313, to be-
rem em maa-t
man
of truth
;
^ ^^
ô
2
Rev.,
be young, flourishing.
Copt. pjx. JUL JUie.
D 4
'
R
rem
[424]
,
^^,^
710,
U. 236,
<=>
Rem-neteru.
ram-god
in the
^11,
Rec.
Tuat viii, a
-^^,N.
P. 212,
Tuat.
-^&<:=
O W
Rec. 29, 157, to weep; Copt. p\jtxe.
remrem
""^^ '^^,
II rr,
3,
44,
*^^
B.D.G.
canal, stream, slime,
mud, ooze.
,p.37,<=>^-:
-^,
of
Rec. 29, 157,

56, to
^m=.Tomb
'
Amen.
weep
<=>
N. 1147.
^^^
(]
n
fish, fishes; plur.
rem
^ ^,
;
I I I
ill
Copt. pi.JULI.
the Fish-god.
Remi
Remi-ur-aa
<0<
J|,
^, Rev.
II, 164, to
weep; Copt. pix.e

B.D.
_fl
88,
4, a
title
of Sebek of
rem-t, remit ff(^X /l/|o;^,IV,io78,

Pap 3024,
I
f
,
_&^
<
Kamur.
'=^,
P-
371.
Remu
rem
the Fish-city.
\T.^
O
W'
),
B.D. 113,5,
57,
<=
m=i
;
<r=
B.D. 172,
20,
studded
(with gold).
U. 448, T. 257,
weeping, tears
Copt. pjuCeiH
;
rem-t
<zr>
great weeping.
:,
A.Z. 1873, 60, a part of the

plur.
'Ill
172,
8,
body, shoulders
fl
rem-tu
remiui
tears, crying,
^=0% _Q
'
Remit rU. 569, the two

'
rL, Lanzone 190, Mission 13,
'
weepers.
126, a goddess of offerings.
She had four forms

(i)
<
S\
(I/I
.^&-, A.Z. 1900, 24,
with the following
titles
"nk
'^
f|
weeping
remith <r^ ^
s
,
xyv;#, Mar. Dend.

tears,
Ill, 68.
weeping.
remrem
^
III
remut
,
:^
tears,
L^'
IV,
1076
Rec. 29, 157,
weeping
Remrem
.
B.D. 75,
3,
a god; varr,
iV, 972, weeper, mourner.
Remi
<=>^^ ^, Nesi-Amsu
^= ^,
Tomb
of Seti
I,
29, 3,
rema
one of
plot of
(?)
;
-^ v,
the
p.s.b.a. 13, 419, a

arura.
the 75 forms of
Ra
(No. 21).
III,
ground
^ part of an
^^-^^
,
Remit
^(](|^^,^^, Tuat
I'uat.
rema
.gas
^^^
lion.
a weeping goddess in the
Eemulti<=.|^'^
Tomb
of Seti
I,
=
1)1)
remar?) "^"tf ^ '
^|.
, '
^^"- ^^4, a kind of
I'
garment
(?)
rem.'
r^
'
'^
height, elevation, high place
compare Heb.
0'T\.
R
Rem'
Alt.
[425]
"5'^1^'
remenu
Mî
1
r^*^^
K. 6 1 8, a Semitic proper name.
,"1"",
/\
carriers, bearers, porters.
Remtit<==>^](](]-,Rev.r3.a
remenu
,.,^
î^mj
tsim.
0^1
^
<-'
Peasant 166, the

pillar-
remen
marks a new paragraph
beam, the two arms of a large pair of

in
a composition.
scales.
remen
5
(i) a linear
measure =
remen-t remen-t
^n.
):;^
P' carried on the shoulder.
palms or
20
fingers
(2)
^ arura
5000
sq. cubits.
'
^^
"^
,
^^
Upuat
^ ,^,
I
I
remen t^^
968,
T-^JJ
,
T. 362,
^m^
iv,
idleness
(?) inactivity (?)

title
'
Remen pet
N. 958,
p,
,C^Ô\>r^-0,
."^'^
,
of
of the high-priest of Lycopolis.
arm, shoulder, side

"""
i i
the one
Remenu
Remenui
c-j^
,_j
^,
,
Tuat xii, a^godjn
side of a lake
the crew on one
Tuat X, a god who had

and who
stripped
side of a boat
^^^'^"^ W'
,1,50, apiece
^--3
for
head,
and
\\//
broke up the dead.

.-^flo Jf,
of land on the west side; dual imu^,
U. 462,
Remenui-Ra
Rec. 26, 233, a god.
^ \\,P. s68,^^t=^ ,P.
710, N. 1353,
1'""^
Remnu (?)
of the
1
Tuat XI, one
2 carriers
of Mehen.
the two upper arms, the shoulders,

;
Remnit
^- ^,
i;;;;;;;;;^
^^^-
4' '^'
"
/tTi
:J''' or cow-goddess.
the arms of a tree

7->-,
i"*^^
ÂAAA
\^ ^
_Zr
r^
"
fl
_M^
^
I
Z!
Q
i
Remen heru
I
'^^'^
ic,
Denderah
;
II, 10,
the two sides of a ladder; plur.
I'
ni
,,
idck, one of the 36 Dekans
Gr. Vefievaipc
^
^^^v^v^ III
fl
>
%>
WNAAA \
A/.AA'VA
AA/VW\
It
Tomb
of Seti
I.
-Q
Remen kheru '^

t I I
'^,
Zod.
of Seti
Dend.,
I,
remen
1'^'*^
"~~^,
P. 698,
<=>^,
M.
'
'"-^
171,
ffl
|1
'^ y^,
Tomb
one
^
tHiiih
/),
N.6s6,
'
,U. 2r3, îi^

,
of the 36 Dekans; Gr. Pf/'[e'']x["/"^]*
1*^^^
6,
Anastasi
I,
Tuat VIII, a warder Remen ta -^ lis' of the 8th Gate.
^
,
20,
to bear, to off or
carry on the shoulders, to

to 142,
remen
rems
12,9,
i^tim, '^sS-
Thes. 1322, to
fall.
carry
away,
support,
to
hold
up
<>r'0\"lfl P. "^=3^^ Or
M.
412, carried, supported.
<=>^^.
Rev.
12, 55,
^^^v.
n,
157,
173,
remen
inmu,
O, with
tua 1
to acclaim,
<=>^^
I^,
[q]-C-^, Rev. 12,54,.
to offer thanksgiving.
^
man
;
.x.^(^
|(
(?)
c,
remennu
CiSiiii
(2
.""ij^
,
fx^m^
imnu,
a kind of boat, ship.
'
Amen.
7^
'
6, 16, 7, 12, 16, 2, 17, 8, 18,
remth
Copt. pCWJULe
;
,U. 406, s68,T. 203,

<ci:
1*^***^
0^
to carry away, to
do away, to carry off (steal), to abrogate.
plur.
R
P. 274, T. 358,
426
R
Renti
<=
reth.
M. 675,
N. 177, 751.792-
""
w
Si,
32,
471,
nurse(?)
goddess
people, mankind =
Renenti wm^
renen-t ww o,
^ÂAV\
P a nurse-goddess
iv,
357,
(?)
remth neb <

anybody, everybody.
Â,^
^ ^),
'^
j^,
child,
babe,
nursling;
ren
c
:a*,
AAA/\AA
,
J^,P.
Hi
I
790,
g?^,;^^,
Aw>AA
r^
Jy,
Amen.
9, 11, 21,
16,
wâ^ Cjf>
gi'lt
W D
I
Avww gi, name:

(2
plur. /wÂAA
Ml
>g\
AA/WVS_ZI
virgin,
young woman.
/WWVA
I
Jl
D
;
(E
AWV\A
Hi
rennu
child, boy,
^^^ ^^^^.
;
babe, male
IV, 943
Copt. pi.n.
youth
plur. aw>a
^
1
,
2])
"^^ )^
ren
cursed
^,
name
divine
name;
H
ren,
_^^_
-7|
renn
''^^^^^,
Palermo Stele
aww
22,
^
any young creature not full-grown

^^
^
plur. aaa^^
N. 990, imperishable name;

Rec. 30, 201;
AAAAVV AAAA/\A ÂAAAA
ww
/#
P. 82,
M.
1 1 2,
N. 26, young gazelle.
IV, 174, 1037
renn
^vÂAA
YÎ)
heifer, calf;
names
ftAAAAA
.
/\Aft^/vA
^^ v\ great names; v>,

^^/VÂA
'
'
^:
Ren ur
L.D.
~w>aa
N. 151, lords of names.
renna
renn-t
^v,/wsA
(|
-yj.
young
ox.
^^^^
CZDI
<=>
ofificial
^ I^, i^,
V
AVSAAA
^v>^^^ , /\AAW\ \\
young cow;
Ill, 140B, the full
name
of the king
<=>o
plur. ÂAAAA
AAAAAA \
Renu
his
"^^^
Q?i
I,
B.D.
17,
II, the
names
rennu
ÂAA^^
?)
lu\'
L.D,
III, 194, 13, harvest,
of the limbs of Ra, which
became the gods of
provision.
company.
rennu 1
AAAAÂ \\ y^l
Renniu
of gods
/VAÂA
<\m
the
'^
3
Tuat XI, a group
joy, rejoicing, gladness.
who magnified
names of the Sun-god

Tuat X, a god who
Renit
goddess of
Â^w^ JU,
T.S.B.A. 111,424, a harvest-
Renn-sebu
ren
ren,
III'
named
the stars.
^wÂA
and
-^
11
li
CUDI, Bubast. 51, an altar vessel.
renn
,
W,^.
289,
564, T.
251,
''^^^^
Â<ÂÂ
_Z1
'^
v^x^
L..
IV,
1161,
'^
v^fs/vw
M.66,N. 128
AAAAAA
AAA/WNA
L.D. Ill, 194, to nurse,

to dandle.
Rennit
of the object
aaaaaa
Anhai Pap.
4,
the
name
AiWSA^
^^^
w,aa~v C^
D
xCennit
JWi
,
Jr
c. (tA.'
V^VAAA AAAAAA
go
O
,
Â~w>
,
ÂA~Â (lA.
ftÂ/w\
JV
^^^M
l/
WWVA
V*AAV
l/*^
^VÂA
(V\AftAA
the World Nurse-mother-goddess.
^y
^.
VJ
A^^WNA I /- , AV\AAA V) VU V
"Q'^
*^
>
Rennit-neferit
75, a
w^ww - 1 âv f T _
B.M. ,05s,
tO"* ,
Ombos
I,
^Y^^|,
^;g,. o 00
Rev. 24, 161, the godhippopotamus-goddess.

dess of harvest.
'
R
Rennutt
8th
"~w-a
427
", the goddess of the

year
;
renp-t
^=(0,
f, [=,
[,fo,
month
of
the
Egyptian
Copt.
4>4&.pjULo-ri.
Rennutt
^ "^^
^^;g^, go ^;
of an uraeus on the royal crown.
rs,
year; Copt.
poJlXne
plur.
w^^
|
?\
lllY
the
name
^,
P. 162,
'^l ^",
~vg~v
N. 708,
^[^,
=
P- 355. T. 228,
Rennutt ""^ >>'^W\'

the firstborn of
^^,
A.Z. 45, 124, AAg^
^^- ^7'
'3.
Tem.
0
renpi
Rec.
I, AAAAAA
to cook, to roast.
T.
335,
i'^,
f^fri'
D
fffm'
ha-t sep -=^

D
51,
-vv^wj S), ^^lî^
|,
v>^(j|||^
renp-t
tep renp-t
^ i^, ^ (.
of
year's
day
j
^3E7
,
festival
new
year's
^^ ^ { ^ ^' { ^ ^^ C
'
r*
'
'
become
day
Âwv^
year by year,
i.e.,
each year;
young, to be young, to grow

to rejuvenate
-wwv
D
\
ft
S)
180,
Vv
everlasting
w^^
'^"
>
years;
y
>J^
|||'
I"^'
"^
millions of years;
the five days
over the year,
i.e.,
the five epagomenal days;
forms are
-vww,
s=3
I
;
w^j^ 1
"
,
'
ft
"TT" ^
jL
'
I J
ftAw AAw\
water of youth.
N. 977-
Renpi Renpi
renp
horse,
-ww^
2j)
^>
title
of the high-
renp-t
of the
^37
^
,
jo ^^,
(solar
festival
priest of Libya-Mareotis.
great year
of 365
days
year)
j
^^ ^^ _^ ^' y""S god.

v.a~v>[,
festival of
the Uttle
year of 360 days (lunar year).
iv,663,
~vwva
| ti^, young
young
cattle.
Renpu
Renpit
D
ftAAAA'V
tk
M. 823, N. 1316,
the Year-god,
^j",
jf
P. 189,
renpi
flower;
aa~
I]
''i^,
a spring plant or
N. 907,
plur.
^w" n
\I,
~wwv
[1(1
vl.
"(:
Renpiti
!
w
11, Tuat
f|.
CITime-god.
SH
Am'
^^
m'
P.
c.
A m'
gI' 'îjfl^l.
^ÂAAA
the Year-goddess.
IV, 1165.
renput
^
;
II, a
^ ^,
^
1
189, T. 355,
Renp-t
Ombos
II,
^f^^,
fruit,
akhemu f^VÎ^','^'
134,
N.
907,fgo,IV,rr65,
<:r>rifi
r ooooo
1
<::>fooooo <:^rir|
f^^T"^
(?)
^'"i'iS'
derah
I,
30, a
god and goddess
vegetables
<r> ^^ffl
young
trees.
Renft-eth
^^^,
Tuat
I V,
a god in the Tuat.
'
R
rensu
(?)
428]
rer-t
,
R
,
y
AAAAAA
o o
beads, ornaments.
Jour. As.
1908, 273,
Rentheth
o
Tuat
3'
I, a goddess of the I St Gate.
medicine ;
D
varr.
rentchpau
:î
man;
^
plur.
(]
^,;,,
Pitch,
==>
^^^'
111'
^'^' '^"
bitumen; Copt. Xi.AJtXi.nX.
rera
.s:&
bracelet
Copt.
rer
I I
XhX.
"wm, Tuat xi,
158,
^,
Reru (Pekharu)
;
see
remth.
'
>"toTO,
Rec.
29,
a serpent-god;
rer
,
^,
nursed.
to nurse, to dandle a child;

var.
pekhari
c^ M tstm, ^^
(](]
vtm.
rer-t <
nurse, foster-mother.
I
Reri (Pekhari)
TSlsm
,
c^ hh isism,
reruti
Tuat XI, a serpent-god.
5
Rec.
nurse.
55,
Rerit
27,
nursegoddess.
Rer (Pekhar) her ^^'^ymn,

of a fiend or serpent.
name
rer rer
child, nursHng.
reri .2ai.2^|](] I3, ^^y''
Mo sail;
n1 T
^
Copt. XujiXi.
young w ^f^,
'
cattle, calf.
Rer
rer
"
g-rr^
"^
B.D.
112,
5,
Pig a form
the Black of Set.
\\
,
T.
:^
Rerti Nifu
(S
Kec.
'
5,
92, outside.
^:^,
^
Rec. 31, 18, pig; Copt, pip,
II
rerut
^
^ ^^^'
(I
B.D.
ô^'
142) 3)
3.
town of
Osiris.
rera
=>
(1
~
,
/î, qi^, ~^
pig,
|j
^^
= <=>
(]
rerf <:=> =
t^
hippopotamus.
Rerp
n., B.D.G.
Stele,
<=>-uyra
Rec. 30, 190, a fiend or

devil.
Rerit
413,
^
4,
^^,
63,
^
a
rerem
tears
;
^^
^ ^. ^ ^>
^^,
fish
;
to weep,
L.D.
Metternich
79,
see
remi, Copt. piJULe.
rerem
fire-goddess,
^
see
""^^^
piur.
Rera-t
''^^^
the
1
Rec. 21, 91,
<e=<
,
I I I
Amen.
7, 4,
Rev. 14, 12
rem
,
rer
(read
pekhar)'
(1
^^,
,
to turn round,
rerem
to go round;
^
a mineral
(?)
seed(?)
Rev. 12,66,
y\
I,
^
A
Ill
Amen.
Rerek
ISism 3\,
B.D.
33,
2,
149,
22, 13, to answer.
rer (pekhar) nes-t "^

ffl
Hh. 364, a serpent

;
in the 7th
Aat with
<=>
a back seven cubits long
the Saite Recension
HS
successor to the throne.
has
ISism
rer-t
something
rolled,
pill.
reh
compare
ra
I
care, anxiety
Copt.
Xeg^
?>y,
'
R
reh
<j
429
ra
'
1
ra
to walk
'
about,
to
go,
to
(?) (?)
run
,
N. 601,
rehan
to stand
still,
to
come
to a stop,
to rest.
W
<> ,
rehiu
rehit
ra
rn ra
[l [l
a mineral substance
(?)
(2
evemng; compare
(2
the
Two Men, Horus and
Set, the
Twin
W li.
Fighter-gods.
"^ "T^ ?; Copt,

Q
ra
1
potê.
evening
;
Reh-ti
Copt.
w w
rehi
Rev.,
ponfg,e. N.
rehbu-='raJ^[J,'^J^[J.
Rev.
4,
x385,<=>nM'^-^^^' - XU
B.D. 80,
2,
76,
;
-^
"i^
,
[|
I^,
Rev.
flame, heat,
the
Two Women,
i.e.,
Isis
and Nephthys.
warmth
Heb.
mV
Copt. eXîuSi..
Reh-ti-sen-ti
14, 21, flames,
fire.
,
ill
*c w
B.D. 37,
I,
rehen
rn
Thes. 1296,
ra
f-Q
n.
the combatant sisters,

,
i.e.,
the Merti,
<r=> ^
Pap. 3024, 121, Metternich Stele 81,
^ w
fl
,
or Isis
and Nephthys.
Rehu(Ruhu)^y,-^|^|,
to lean
on something, to support oneself on
B.D. 17, 133, a god identified with the phallus

of Osiris. a form of Shu.
1 1
something, to rest upon, to bend over a stream

to
make water;
rn
'^^
N.
1146
Rehu
be burnt
<==>
(2
J, ci
^^*^-
'7.
87,
reh (rehreh) <3> |

Hearst Pap.
to
out.
Israel stele
rehenu-T^^cJ,
Rehen
zone 22, a
rehreh
ft-
^^?<^>'
,
rn
>r^.
ra
x\
>n^'
^^"-
burn, to be burned.
title
of the
ram of Amen.
,
reh (?)
^^
.aai
I
to kill oneself.
(2
reht-t
kettle,
1^
Q
;
Q
plur.
pot, caldron,
rehab
I
cooking vessel
pg
Copt.
pA.&xe.
Rehar (?)
name
of a fiend.
.a5>
O' -2.
,
T.
317, the
reh
A,
I
B.D. 38A,
6, fo enter.
rehen
Rehen-t
I
<5
,
crocodile.
rehu
<==>
^ ^^^'
p.
^^- '^^^' 33.
B.D. 68,
4,
the
(0^1,
irr6B,
6,^1^0,
IV,
entrance to a canal in the Tuat.
<=>ij^^j, IV,3n,<==>|^j.
1154, men, mankind, people.
Rehnen. <=> | l[-i]. ^ ^'

of a town
'^^ "^""^
and of a god
(?)
Rehui<o|^||,U.i9o,<=>|^^,
rehsu-t <=> v= T e o <=> "==

, I
^:^^
T
I
^'^m'
a kind of cake.
%. O
c^!t.Tiii'
crJ^T-DIIl'
'
R
rekh
'
[430]
R
rekh kh-t
sage, learned
^11'
"^
TJ'
I
I
^1.
I
to be wise, to know, to be acquainted with, to

I
man
plur.
be
skilled in
an
art or craft
J^
>
1,
Pap. 3024, 146,
^
I
B.D. 153A, 29;
(=Ti), to
know
carnally;
I I I I I
\m'i
U
I
I I
ill
I
-"^
J|
late
.4.
form,
his reins,
i.e.,
understood his nature

I I
Q D
I
(2
knowingly, wittingly.
P. II
6b, 17, wise
AAftA^'\
J=,
men
of the East.
rekh ^
my
opinion
;
opinion
i,
in
rekh
^
I
kinsman
of.
the
opinion of men.
rekh nesu l^*^,

,
1^, 1 ^
;
I
"^
rekh-nef
known
to him,
i.e.,
IV, 971, one

;
royal kinsman, a formal
title
<:::>
a
intimate friend
man who was
actually a relative of the king.
a man well known by his master; a stranger.
rekh re
skilled
IT
i.e.,
mouth,
wise in speech
'
rekhit
knowledge, learning.
rekh
tet
3 J-,
<=s^ cunning of hand, a skilled workman.

I
rekh
science, knowledge.
rekh-t
known
document.
list,
catalogue, state-
ment, summary, account, report, contents of a
rekhU
VS)
1,
IV, 972, the
characteristics of a person.
rekhit
understanding.
a detailed statement,
III'
'
an account.
rekha
rekhiu
3|
I
Jour. As. 1908, 281, wise,
iU
Rekh
Tuat XI, the god of knowledge in the Tuat.
^
Rekhit ô
j),
B.D.G. 461,
VQi
.
A
,
^ ^,
.
skilled
workmen, craftsmen,
knowledge personified.
55,
'=*t>ssi N. tramed mechanics; ^^ |.

,
knowers ^fg^d.
Rekhit
rekhit
,
^
Qv'
Thes.
99,
title
of
Isis-Sothis.
rekhiu ^Îji]
IV, 1081,
^ "^^ ^
I,
|,
'^,
"
Palermo
Stele,
"^(j^^^^j'
;
'^'^"'
people-
U. 646,
Rec. 27, 225,^
I
mankind, rational beings
see rekhit.
|,
Rekhit "^(jll
a class of
^111, Denderah 111,77,

Rec. 31, 18
^;^^^|,
human
beings in the Tuat.
IV, 1026,
rekh-t q
(female);
in her
|l
S, acquaintance
well
m:^\'
III'
^
;
=
C5
woman
known
town
Egyptian women.
II, 187,
i.e.,
rekha-t
p *=^ Rec.
Ci
'
wise
Isis.
"^
"^^
'5*f
"^^
"^
'^^>
"ên
and women,
woman,
mankind, rational beings.
'
R
Rekhit Apit 't'^!\
a hippopotamus-goddess.
^\
[431]
Ombos
i,
R
res
resi
<
1
46,
a decree
(?)
f , Anastasi
I,
17, 2,
rekh
^ ^
^pê^L/), a scribe's mistake for

I
w
w s5
,
L.D.
Ill, 194,
rekh
^^=^
n. 550, to slay
,
"^ p
5^,
very much, exceedingly
rekh -^^ /^
rekhiu
.a*.
1
affliction.
case.
^^
the wicked, foolish.

''*'
vn'
n
,
rekhrtl "î^r, "
^^*'-
5'' ''^^'"' P''
:s
V^,
the
South,
Upper Egypt;
washing-place.
12, 22, birds.
rekh (?)
^^^^ ^^, Rev.

1
1
i
res
W F
t'
^"'^' North, West, East;
tep
rekher (?) .a^ .a

rekhes
^, the South,
i.e.,
Upper Egypt.
=0=,
milk-pot.
^p, "^ p\, '^ P '^,

29,
U. 508, 511, p. 204, T. 343, Rec.
159,
southern
fem.
gk
<=^
in;
plur.
i=
V^
^ P\^ wfl,
_ \v
offer
.
Peasant 177, A.Z. 1905, 37,

ti
,
_ ^^. _
sacrifice;
to
kill,
to slay, to
south, southern
3-jo v>, N. 1292,
^^(jc.
up a
J^,
T. 144, to
T. 196; Copt. pHC.
slay a sacrificial victim.
Resiu
222, to sacrifice.
rekhses ^^pp^-g^, p.
^%^
I
. P-
829,
X\, N. 772^
Rekhsi 'V* M,
30.
'I'omb of
6,
Ram. IV,
29,
(](]
0,
Rec.
152, a fish-god.
rekht
to
''^^, ""^^
Jl,
Hh. 450,
ySAAAAA
i^ H jrl^fll' resi J^^,

*!
v8i
southern tribes, peoples in the South.

T. 81,
M.
23s, N. 613,
3 ^^^ÂA
wash; Heb.
rekhti
ypH,
=0=,
Copt. pCO^ê.
Rec
12, 93,
'^^^
'
wind of the South
^,Peasar,t,69,"^-^^,Û^,
washer-
resi i
resi
"^^ I
I'
<ft>
o'
o'
precious stone of the South.

grain,
*L*
."
,
com,
man
plur.
S%
^^^
I
w
"?''
i
resut l"^"^, T
I
reeds.
^^-Ji)^
;
Q,
washer of
res ur
Decrets
18,
chief of the South.
the treasury
Copt.
pA-^T.
resnefer-t
res-s 5^ P
Rekhtti
usually Isis
^ ^ J J, a pair of goddesses,
^J^"]?.
<J'
fine linen of
the South.
and Nephthys.
Rekhtti Merti neb-ti Maati
^^
'^
5^
^^
;
<J.
IV,
266,
^^S\Bl ^^PP.thetwoMaati
goddesses
(Isis
5L r*
fl
I
A
Kzp'
Crown of
the South
perhaps to be read shema-s.

1148, gar-
and Nephthys)
in the
Judgment
res Shesu ^^'TT'i,

ments made
in the
IV,
Hall of Osiris.
South.
R
Resu
1,
its
,
432
R
" Watcher
Ombos
I,
84, the
god of
Resu 3-^-oS.
Resit
"-a nameôf
the South and
vegetation
Besit (Shemait ?)
II, 66,
J\ ^,
Denderah
^ lOd -^&ii
1
1
B.D. 168, IX, the nine

I I
watchers.
A
tijv
the goddess of the South.
Res-ab <=>
^S r
Resu
'
Tuat
'
I V,
_2I
one of the warders of the serpent Nehep.
^^
O
I
55> P thegodofthe istday ofthe month; (0 (2) the Watcher of the 4th .\rit.
J -^ "^
B.D.
144,
Res-afu(?)
Resi-aneb-f
*'
Tuat XI, a^dawn-
Res-utcha =>
a form of Ptah.
J^!,
%
7,
>
Rec
37, 62,
^0^'
the southern one of his wall "
ID^^^?'
title
Res-utcha khenti heh
"TJ
f^ fjjK
of Ptah
of Memphis.
Q w
Cairo Pap. Ill,
an ichneumon-
Resit-neterit-kheper(?)
Tuat V, a crowned axe-god.
ôio^,
god with
(J
on
his head.
res [p'|,U.66,N.326,<r:>[l^^..,
Res-pet (?)
"l
.<3=^
^ p=^,
Ombos
II,
133) a
god of
offerings.
jl
B.D. 144, the Watcher of the 3rd

"1
Arit.
Res-tchatcha
.^
Rev.
I,
b.d. 147,
i,
the Watcher of the 4th Arit.
resi
..^3-
"^^
(](j
I^,
no,
12, 32,
IZ3,Rev.
12,
12,
(2(1(2^
Jour. As. 1908, 293,
Rev.
to
no,
-^^
ibid., 285,
'
wake
;
up, to keep
--,
\^Peasant 217,
Gol. 14, 137,
\\
awake, to watch
Copt. poeiC.
dream
Copt. piCOIfl.
res tchatcha
<e>- ,
<=>
[I
jj
^^
reSU-t <c=> n
,
ô'i j^,
J^-ce:-,
<:=>p^^f-^,
to
keep good watch
IV, 752.
T]
V^, Karnak 53, 28, dream, vision;

Stele
4,
7,
resu
^<E>-,
IV, 656, watchman.

of the priest of
Dream p^coir.
.^S-
two dreams; Copt.
Res
the
.^&;
g$
title
resit
^^
Nome
Metelites
priestess,
j^^
to-morrow; Copt.
J""""o piCXe.
^^- '9o8, 302,
res .&c>
night watches.
>oi
e,
res
fold; f.'opt.
"i
-tn^
(?)
watch-tower, sheep-
^^Y =
^ ^,
?1
'
Rec. 36, 79, 81,
^'
'"8ue; Copt. Xa.c.

^~~^'^'
epctw
resres
,IV,927,3,,,,
^
to build (?)
"~^
iqi s3-t-.
'^^'^~^%i' "^
resu-khft
^'^
at
IV, 928, a building
Karnak.
res .ax,
Rev. II, 174
'
'
433
resef
I
<Oi,
]'
\^\^;^^^|'
I
resh
<?,
i~tr-i
^ f^
T
a disease or
r*~
1
^
j
Pap- 3024, 90
'^^^*-
ailment of the nose.
<c=<
199,
cs
resh^PI^
13, 8,
^6
Rev.
III
<=:
1
impudent, bold; Copt. X^CT', X<i.XI.
I'
reshi
subsistence.
fish,
I
a catch of
fish,
food, provisions,
^PHH^^.R-,^,;--T>TtT ^
î
resm
""^^
^ ^^,
AAAAAA
resha
care for
;
Rev., to
have a
boat
(?)
Copt, poonrcy.
1
Resent *L
y^
,
ÂAA'Â
/VS/\AAA
4*
VJ.
tip,
^^
resha (rushaa).2sft lilil'^
I]
the Southern shrine.
ôo^,-ÎjItl^(|^g.,peak,
head, top, summit
T>TtT
t^h^"^.
Resenit lit
resh
reshi
4=
-^
fj|
a goddess.
W^
chief,
governor; compare Heb.
osn
to
know.
reshaa(?)
suffice (?)
'^lilll'^^^'
;
ô
/^, Rec.
IV, 1160,
be
sufficient (?)
Copt, poooje.
bird.
33, 31, 33,
^^
^,
rvn
g.
3a, 00 ^, î?, ô
reshau
""^^^
]^ \\, a kind of
^^'^'
Reshitt ^^^ QO " ", r-TT-i lH r\/vo
"' \\ f"" ofAmentt.
reshpa
<?
ô"^ ^"^,^0 '^, to

(|
to rejoice,
'
to
be glad
insult (?)
;
-^^
iy
Copt,
j
p^cys-
resha
oa
Amen
lo, 6,
3
I
24, 19, joy, gladness.

""^^^^
no J|,Thes. 1200, A.Z. 1906, 97, i^^^ ^ ^-M- 191, Asien 311, ^.^,
Reshpu
.
the Lightning-god
reshresh
to rejoice.
''^^'^^,
r-rr-inr-i
(?)
compare Heb.
v/f)ttJ'1-
N. loio,
(^ ,
Reshpiu
reshen
^
1tv-i
l\!\^\, lightning-gods.
i-rr-i
ga, kind of speech.
reshresh-t
I,
(ff,
Heruemheb
,
14,
joy, gladness.
reshnuiu^^(]y^ = û
resher-t
resh
'
"^"^
<r
^,
Peasant 176, <::^
\\
scent-pot,
pomade.
ferocity.
^2> -g^ P
'
-3i
PPP
'
I?e''ueml?eb 26, joy,
reshqui
reshti
(?)
m^(j(]
gladness; Copt. p^CljI.
^^,
n,
Zl
"""^^
"=^. Westcar Pap.
5,
15
reshi
11
^, Rev.
Rev.
II, 142, 12, 44,

7,
13,
joy,
gladness.
reqi
\\
21
^ ^^
Amen.
14,
reshit, reshut
7^
'
3
, '
III
<=> S csoo C50
^
I,
I
(]C2^,A.Z.
1905, 23, to
fail,
^ ru-ig
II
C30.
^^.
joy,
to
fall
away from, to
>
rebel, to
gladness.
revolt, to cease from.
R
reqaau-t-^^q^l
14 s, revolt, defection.
434
R
reki
fiend, foe
;
^,A.z.
1899,
rea ha-t req na-t

reqi
foe,
plur.
'
""-"
^^ ^
,
^^'
-
9 10.
evil
hearted,
^
ffl
Z5
,
,
evil-doer, rebel, fiend.

I
opponent, enemy
IV, 612
'
938
Rekit
^r::^
Tomb Ram.
IV, 28, a shadow-god (?)

i,
Reku ^^
Amen.
5,
'
% ^
1
'
Mar. Karn. 52,
foreign tribe or people.

12,
15, 14,
fiend,
foe,
rebel; plur.
Rekem
B.D.
(Saite) 99, 30,
a god.
..aas
Requ
requt
reqit
""^^^
Rec.
27,
57, a god(?)
ft'
7,
Î^ft'^f^ft-^-"-^3>
consume by
fire
;
to be hot, to burn, to
Copt.
""^^
%
X
/i
.^
a kind of disease.
rekhit
,
R
j<
P,
90,
M.
119,
N.
Rec. 27, 84, river bank,
'^' 698,
heat, fire, flame.
reqen
mean, wicked,
rekhuit
evil.
'c:::^
^^(]()
heat, flame.
[J,
a
reqrreqr
IV, 86, 3
Copt.
Qt,
=3> J\ "XoffXecT, "XoxXex.

Hi
,
Brugsch, Rec.
Rekhu
Rekeh aa Rekeh ur
^3:7,
hot-weather
festival.
*-='
^3:7'
festival
of the
Great Heat.
^^37,
reqeh a
rek
flame, heat,
fire.
^\
,
Rev. n, 190
Copt,
e poK.
,
the festival of the Great Heat.
rek
to
kindle a
fire,
to
burn
Rekeh netches
^2:7'
^d^
^
Heat.
If
Rekit
^::zz^
fire -goddess
"^ |/n
festival of the Little
rek
.0.
O '*^'
Rekhi
Q-ll'
|(](jfJ^,TombofSetiI,
52 -a^p, -23^*5^ o>

1
/I
^^.
one of the 75 forms of Ra (No. 40)
Rekhit
"^^
Tuat XI, a
fire-
<E^^,
time, period, age.
goddess.
rek^l)fl,^qijyi,Rev.,,46,
to incline towards
;
Rekhiu
'cip^
f(ll|^[J|,B.D..4r.62,
I
Copt. piKe.
heat, burning.
"^
(] (1
oQ
the fire-gods of the
Tuat
reka
"^ "^ ^ fj'

=>i
i
Rekeh ur
the god of the 6th
^^
month
'::3^
IJ, X5:7,
reka
.<L
V^^-
^ bewitch, to
work magic on someone.
of the Egyptian year
Copt,
juuexip-
'
'
R
Rekhit-besu,
(1
I
435
etc.,
^f^fJJP^
the
ret-df-menu
Vw^
'
etc.,
I
B.D. 145,
H^,
'4
8th Pylon of Sekhet-Aaru.

S), the god
;
herdsman; Copt. peqAJLOOIte.
Rekeh netches
of the 7th
Beti
c.
w
iU
I
B.D.
(Saite)
80,
month
Copt.
.
111
Retui (Ruti)-en-Asar
ll
^v
,Tuat VII,
name
of the 7th Gate.
Rekesg^,^-Dreksu
yoke (of horses)
;
39,
9,
a conqueror
Ret-t Shesit (?) "^^

Roller Pap.
t2J3"!
I, i,
'^,
p
a goddess:
^,
attributes
unknown.
-
compare Heb.
,
Retas
(?)
shaka
B.D. 165, '^
7,
Rekkt
^1 J
ffi
Rec. 27, 53, a god
name
or of
'^^j-,
of
Amen
Amen-Ra.
to slay, to
kill.
rekt (?)
^<
'
X
reteb
make
to cease; Copt. Xo.
Herusatef Stele 103, 107, to destroy.
"^^^^^
f]
X' o JL-a'
^
S~0,Thes.
ree _
destroy,
Reteb-mut-f
16, 106,
818, Rec.
ree -^^
reg-t
..2
-^
ffl
a hawk-god, a watcher of Osiris.
Rev.
,
12, 42, to turn

;
aside
(?)
Copt. piKe.
retemu
(?)
^^^
1,
iv, 1024
denial
Retuu
woven
stuff
in burials.
regai regal
s
ffi
V
^
'
1^ ^^Sliî'
.
used
ci
(2
wvwv
1
1
. . !. 0"'^/1
a people of Northern Syria,
^
'
rr
a liquid or
unguent
(?)
Retnu
Reten
(Syria).
o
AAAA^Vi Cli
fN>^/i
Ci
Eastern
ragata-t
^S^]!];,
I Anastasi I,
[I [1
^ffl
1K ^
ll
A 1 IS
^
I
149, part of a ramp or inclined plane.
reteh
regiu
reges
regth.
TT
a kind of precious stone.
A U=V1' '^^-U^' Tombos Stele 4, to capture, to

to imprison, a
^ 1^1.
hook, to shut
1'
in,
^^,
^
ii
?
(I
tosiay
p\^.
Copt,
hook
var.
/vvAw,
fuller;
reteh
OU.
'
89, N. 366, a kind of

sacrificial cake.
puj&e.
ret
"^^^
^'
^^^- '3, 32, mode,

I,
Rethiuarekh ^ ^ .^*'^^'^, Ombos

193, a goddess of offerings.
manner; Copt. pH'f".
reth
^
ret
Rec.
6,
-J ^^-^^' Copt. pA.T-,B.Xex.

'1'
^
. ,
p. 85, 347,
^\\\
^^
P. 641,
N. 43, 751, 792, M. 647,
^v^î.
I,
116,
I
men,
mankind
see
renith
^M'r
mankind
Copt, poijtxe.
^\,i
,
I
men,
,
folk, people,
ret nebt
.-
everybody.
c^
M. 67 s, Copt. pcux.e.
3
'
'
R
I
486
R
ret then
everybody;
32, sailor folk
ii
,iv, 327, "[mind]
MJi
Amherst Pap.
Mi
_^
your feet"; compare Arab,

1
"huwa
riglak," the
cry of the porters at the railway stations in Egypt.
271 Q|
'
^'î' L1 ill
I
^^'^^'
ret
ur
*^^^
| ^=f
cr):;,
N. 798
[I
drunken people:
ret
private
soldiers;
1^1,
I
Rec.
2^' S^-^' S^'

258,
^^Zl.îZl.M. 825,2111
17, 150, servants;
WîA/^
^v>A/v\
I
III
III'
I
inscribed
wax
figures of
men
III,
^, R
^\iii
'3' 8, steps,
'^'
zi'
p-
584,
V^l "^ "^ "^

I
J,
L.D.
219E,
17, the servants of
Pharaoh's temples.
SSS fl'^' ^' ^ce; <=>^^ czss <=>

Retu
j/1
,
stairs, stairway,
/], IV, 497, the Great

Stairs.
reth
]
o o
mankind.
i.e.,
B.D. 136A,
IV, 1075, the three classes of
4,
the stairs of Sebek.
retu-t
I
Reth
^ C-D
_Ii
I
1 '
places, abodes.
'
I,
Tuat V, "men,"
the Egyptians in the Tuat.

the tears, <cz
They were formed

that
j I
of
ret
^y.,
in
21 21' Si ^>
I
fell
from the eyes of Ra.

great folk,
to grow, to flourish, to spring up, to spread out
Copt.
peT
pexTeng.
,
reth aau
the rich
(?)
;
ret
folk
;
men, people,
Copt. pJUUULA-O
see yi
reth rekh
sensible, mild of
^
2,
Rev.
8,
22,
manner ê
Copt. pj(XpA.cy (?)
ret
Officer;
plur.
. ,
Rec. 14, 46, agent,
rethp
:^
Rethnu
-
of Syria
^ ^
,
^ ^'
'
Rev.
43
Copt.
poT-ne(.?)
^
is
^ ^ ^^ f
T. 280,
%c)v)'
Syria;
.
^p^""*
erta(?) <=>A>
N,
61,
m.
29,
>,
Upper
<=>
to give, to place,
to place oneself, to appoint, to establish, to cause,

,
Lower
Syria
var.
tA^leg;
to set
erta
,
also used as an auxiliary verb
ret
I.
I'. .-=ê. ..=^^'

385,
Aerti-t
,
Israel Stele 2.
d"'^!^!!.
1'-
11^,
M.
402,^
something given ;
plur.
hH
IV, 425, things given.

c^
^1111
^''
erta pa her
to pray
;
Rec.
14, II,
Copt. "fgô.
erta
em
sa
of,
o
to protect
to set one-
îii.p-3io,6x2.N.746,2iii^, T.326,Î]^5il.iii,ii-;Copt.
pA.T.
self
by the side
someone.
ert er is-t
oneself
."==>
^
H
,
to seat
on a throne.
'
'
R
ertaerta
<=i>
,
437
Pap. 3024, 109,

;
ErtaSebanqa^pJ^
Ret-a
'
^
;
to establish oneself, to arrive at a place, to land
B.D. 146, the guardian of the 3rd Pylon in the Tuat.
c^
f f
I I
to set foot
on the ground.
'
I
Tuat XI, one of the it gods who carried Mehen. Tuat X, a god
var.
erta ruti
o W
to cast out at
Retau
(?)
XI.
"^ %.
'
the door, to put outside.
^, Tuat
erta re kh.
jH,
to inform.
ertit
,
I
Anastasi
I,
23, 8
erta her khat ^ erta her ges

Peasant 268, to
'^
:i
I
to
lay
to
heart.
",
IV, 411,971,
side,
i.e.,
344, 398, 806,
^H^,
P.
609,
ft3'
set oneself
act with partiality, to
on one show favour
to
Rec.5.88,'^ft3,^^^rt3.'^/-^
humour,
liquid
unjustly, to
emanation,
emission
plur.
judge wrongly.
erta sa
i.e.,
to turn the side or back,
(^ ^10 U' [N-a ooco '=^^'VO.

I
(3
III'
cro JTi'
c^ Jr
=]
I
to yield, to put a stop to something.
'
lî3
_Zr
III'
^
emission of the god. ti^'

ft3
ena
center
Retuk
',
B.D. (Saite) 149,
26, a
3^|^f;,^^(|,
fire, i.e.,
serpent-god (or goddess)
"Wm.
3, 9,
to put incense
on the
to burn incense. to
i.e.,
erta gerg
give
<f
:=> c=i'
the lie, to contradict. t
retm-t
\J, Leyden Pap.
a plant or herb growing in the Great Oasis
erta
as a causative
reteh
L_/l,
,
to
<=
(3
L-fl,
imprison, to
catch in a net or
Cl snare
;
see
"^^^^
J\
-/I
/v
Erta nefu
winds "
a name of
2^^
Osiris.
retcha
'"
'^?^^, to steal, to thieve.
^'
" ^' Giver of
Erta-hen-reqaiu
j
thieves, robbers.
B.D. (Saite) 146, the doorkeeper of the

Sth Pylon.
retcha
a kind of
<:
<i3=<,
fish.
-J
"
438
ra
ra
generally
h.
FD
=
in
n.
also
Nj but
rarely;
Copt.
h.
&.
rO
hau emhau^ra^^lj.f
ra
ra
,
Nubian
texts for
cm.
close by, near by,
Mt]
tation,
ra'y', ra^,
ra
|JJ,
hall,
habi-
near;
ni
.,
roundabout him.
(2
a building (temple or palace), courtyard,
^
roof;
see
ra^(](|
'!>
ha-t
ra
IV, 429
see
raîll ra^^j.ra^
I,
ra
[jO
g?i J|
a man's neighbours or contem-
poraries, family,
.
household;
varr.
h-uiC?)
ra^^,
ra#>, il,
ra ra rai
cries,
ra U
!.
U. 457, ra
ra
the.two halls of the sky.
Hn
jection,
ha,
ra,
ra
hau
an
inter-
lamentations.
f^^l'
^ ra^^.Rec
ra
"
^,
p.
607,
ra ra
21,14,
ha, ha-t
ra^, ra^^,
^"
interjection,
ra
ra
^,Rec.x:,,29,
ra^l^,
raî,8r'
O;
varr.
I,
ra
o
ha
ra
^L^yf
'
Leyd. Pap. 105, to cry out,
Nastasen Stele jg,

day, time, season
;
Jour. As.
1908, 290,
to praise, to shout "
Oh
"
" Hail
Copt.
ÔOlf.
ra
^.
Naville, Bubas". 51
ra
:0=
(?)
an
ha-t
ra"^ '^, -^ 0'
^'^^^
"'
;
'^^'
"Ô""^"'-
time
Copt.
altar vessel.
ôxe.
hjhau
ra^, Rev. 13, 48, to spend,
gift,
"Ô^
Rec. 2i,_i4, to-day; Copt. n^ÔOTf
the matters which concern some-
"^'ra^j
hai
ra
,
IV, 1 106, all matters, every kind of business.
mI
V .^' N^s'^sen Stele 42, birthday.

hanefer
Rec. 21, 79, a few.
ra^ J^, Rec.2s,i9i,

;
ha
ra^-, ra^^j,
'*'
I
a day of rejoicing or festival
H I
ra
ra
^~^,
to
keep a
ra
festival.
'^ i\t,!^
place near at hand, neighbourhood
ha, hai
,
u. 629, iv, 219, ra
in the neigh-
bourhood of
this city.
r=S) ^.
m\!\l\r-., n>\l\tl^^.
[U
439
ra
husband
plur.
rU
"^ '^;
(|
fH
hai ra^(|(),
w ra^,,^
ra
M,
to act the part of a husband;
fD
^v
^
(]
yi
ra
Rec. 21, 77,

(J
ra^(](]i7^,ra
husband,
man
ra
Copt. Pji,l.
^\
(J
A.
he who enters, oncomer, he who

;
Hai
i=i3),
B.D. 40,
,
embarks
1,
in a boat, or sails
plur.
rn
of
ra
^v
(J
>
name
-isism
haut ra"^,^
descendant, progeny
^3'
,^96,
^'
to beat, to strike, to
^^'
^^'
ra^^>
ha-ti
ra"^", .M.\\
ra
(?)
^^^^^
the leaps
(of
an animal).
Rec. 36,
do hard work of some kind
ha-t ....
7^
hara^|l,ra^j||),Ddcrets.7
A.Z. 1905,
6,
162, inlaid stuffs
Hfalhetep
some kind
p
ITl
B.D. (Saite) 144,

30, a god.
of forced labour.
ha-t
rn
.,
work,
Ha-hetep-t
toil,
labour.
ra
D^'
ra
J^
hai
stone
17,1
(?)
Q D
B.D. 149, VIII, the name of the shaft
ra
plur.
L_=/],
workman, a mover of
\5i
I
or canal at
Abydos
into
which offerings were
placed for transmission to the Other World.

;
ra
Rec.
Ha-kheru
ra^^j^g,
^-
46,ra^flq^^|.ra^^fl^^,
.
I I I
m"^"^^ "^
j5
ra
17, 158-
ra
Rec.
m^
ra
JJrST'
1%\<^
'+5. 147, the herald of the istArit.
Ha-serra\^P^-^-;t^-A^^
ra
ha
"^v
-^
^^""^^^
'
^'^'^
' ^'
'"
Ha-t Sett (?)
ra^ ,%-Tuaf
Ill, 140B,
vade a country, to cross the
frontier.
ha
99.
^^^> L-D.
ra
ha,
haa
ra ra
'^'^^,P.
N. 51,
ra
Peasant. 307,
"^ ^
^
[
I
ra
"^ '^
5L=Z1, to fall
down, to go to
M.
68,
waste and ruin, to be destroyed.
J\
Rec. 26,79, 3I) 18, 25, ra
hau
"Sv
ra^^^,
t^
"^^s.
'
I
ra^^jj,
a state of ruin, things destroyed.
ra^^' ra^r^, ra^lA,

ra"^. ra'^/V,
Amen.
17, 2,
fll
,
things
in
-^ Jr
1
III
7^
ra'^Â,
31, 23,
P. 650,
Pap. 3024, 107, Rec.
26,
79,
Thes.
fire,
209, to burn, to break into flame, heat,
warmth.
ra
M.
750, to descend, to go
down
^
into a boat, to embark, to travel
by
sea, to fall
haha
^
ra
ra
'^ Q
^^
I
Rec. 25, 197, to
down, to enter
Copt. gê.
flame, to burn up.
ha-t, hai-t
N. U91,
,
ra
j\
Rec.
P. 409.
M. 585,
ra
haiu
var.
ra
birds, insects (?) ;
ra
*^
^,
fall,
8,
136,
ra ra
in the
-_
arrival,
embarcation,
entrance;
Hahaiu
of Osiris.
"^^ ^
Tuat VI, the four heads of gazelle

'^'"2' laid aside.
i
Hall
.-
J..
7!U.
E-
ra
440
ra
ra^^-fl^j^.^^îon:;;'?)
Haaker ra^(];
.
haua-tra^f]^^^,ra JD"^ @^ Amen.

I
-^ W
3,
17,
5,
i&,
17,
15,
'
time, period.
the
name of
haua-tra^f)^;,;,,Amen.7.i3,
grounds, estate,
field.
festival
see
Haker.
hauana
,
an
interjection,
hail
kind of fish;
plur.
haiu
rn
ra^fl^^^^, ra^f]^^^l.
c
27,
i,
(3
^^
^^
1
1,
'
*"
interjection.
hauati,hauti
ra^f]^;;\
ra
toiler.
rejoice, to utter cries of gladness.
^ ^, Amen. (2q
ra
cries
,
workman,
haiu
ra
^[]()
praises.
hauathana
Anastasi III,
haihai
ra^l]qra^()l)x^,
ra
m^f]^^^
2, 8,
of joy, shouts.
fish.
hai,hi ra'^(](]^,
III
,
Ha-Bar-ru(?)
.Sas.
I
en ra^J-
Rev., to
fall
Copt.
J\
êi.
|\
Harris Pap. 501, a magical name.
hai-t
rn
(JO
pMli.ra^q^
destruction, waste, ruin.
Jl V-
"'^î
ra
a kind of
'
handwoven
cloth or byssus,
hai
^
ra
U
l](]
garment,
stuff.
I^,
A.Z.
46,
126, an
animal of the cat species.
haute?)
deed, document,
ra^],êc.
X7,^^r5:.^â
haiu
ra
hautin
ra^^^;;;, ra^^
i4,ceiliag.
writing; plur. ra
"^^
,
,,'ra^^fTn|.I".
Rcchnungen
,
hai-t
44,
^*^ra^^J,M.r27,ra^>
ra;^tHj^,ra
palace, bakehouse.
hall,
temple.
^,
I
A.Z. 1900, 36, ra
^ J^%..
the Ibis-god.
haina
"^
ra
Rec. 18, 183, abode.

,
Habu ra'^Je'^^,
hab
hainu
28,214, ra
ra
^ "^ ^
a^
~!^!S ,^
Rec.
;
iftô
wave,
^
billow
ra'^Je^,
Amen.
15.
15,
Copt. gôeiAX.
>
hau hau
ra
"^ V df
ra
^"
interjection.
ra
Vr.ra
era
s w
P=R
<
hall.
temple, palace; plur.
^^
tC
1 1
Jtx6C
send away, to drive away, to send a messajge, to

transmit;
ra^ J J\^\ F -M.
^'"'^"- 4.8. S..8, desfjatch, imssKxi.
^*^*
ra^J^, a journey.
ra
H
-^ ^
.
441
ra
hab
rn
^J ^
(](]
Tombos Stele 6,
hafi ra
a hard-baked cake,
W
,
rusk.
pelican.
ham
rn
Rec.a7,86,ra^J^^.ra^J^
ra
hamu
rn
crzi
Amen.
n.
/:Jl
27, 3, 4i bird-
III*
houses, aviaries.
'^ J ^
make
a raid.
^.
to despatch
an armed
hamu
blemish, defeet, sin.
rn
_^'^'
force, to traverse
a country, to invade a country,
to
hamemu
ra
ra^^^^^^
ra^^^^l
class of spirits
;
!,
habit
ra^Jlll]^'^^^'
P.S.B.A. 10, 77,
""^'^
i-
and women (?) a
varr.
|j^
^^^
Hab-em-at(?)
m"^ J
toplougli; see
O^,
B.D.
14,
i,agod(?)
hab ril'^J-^,
rDj
Roller
Î
I
hames
nates
5,
ra
"^
;
a,
IV,
to
621,
An-
18,
L.D. Ill,
fear
var.
194,
25.
I
approach
habni
Pap.
3, 8,
rn
;
someone with
plur.
H]
n|
-A
ebony, log of or tree

;
fO
^^ J
;
Heb. ""Sin, Ezekiel xxvii, 15

'
varr.
i
Ill
a^
. ,
P.S.B.A. 13, 412, Anastasi

\,
I,
26, 3, fn
rn
'^
0^.
Anastasi
to
I,
Amen.
7,
20,
17, P.S.B.A. 10, 43,
12,
HD
^^
;
^-=^. to bow,
submit
to, to
nod, to assent, to admit, to con-
babq
ra^J^, ra^J^\,
ra^J^^,
J
fess, to incline to
something
XSS^
r
see
ra
wed, bowed,
i.e.,
Rec.37,-,ra^J^^,
ra
hann
to be
f,
rn
loaded
"^ J ^.
;
to
pound
[drugs], to beat, to
=-ra
hana
Rec.
2
1,
crush, to pierce
see fD
JL ^,
^5
O
that
1.'-- *""'"
'AS
Copt. g^tofi.K.
m *^ "V^'
!
"^"^^^^^^
^'
^7'
'^'
79, 89,
Would
that
law, laws,
regulations, edicts,
restrictions, pro-
hana
2, 8,
ra
""^ ~''~"
Anastasi IV,
(?)
hibitions, the
Law;
rn
.
see
HIl
Copt
g,A.Il.
KoUer Pap.
2, 6,
the current of a stream
hapitrus
Demot. Cat. 368
.&&.
^1
wave; Copt. gôeiXJL.
hanu
,
raô^^^,
117, 8,
Rec. 21, 82,
hafi
ra
to parch
;
ro
ra
Verbum
I,
434,
Festschrift,
ra
^Q
:
^12:^.
'
ra
awaaa
L-^,
to dry,
<g\
^/vw^^
wave, billow
/VVAAA
see
Ll
AAAA/V\
AAAAAA
fl]
^"^ ^
dryness.
and ra
^MT^
^
ra
[442]
/wsAA/v
ra
hanu-t
ri]
Amen.
7,
har.thatu(?)
Rec. 32, 181, joy.
ra^^^ll;,,
W, a small fleet animal,
har-t
ra
^v
ra
0,
gazelle (?)
;
plur.
1^ "T* ^. C^ III
I V, 697.
a liquid measure of about one pint ; plur. [Q
"^ ;
O
Sill
see
FD
%C ^
Jr
I
harp
; '
ra
^ww.^__yl, to plunge in
(?)
Heb. TH.
water, to
to
praise,
10,
be submerged, drowned
ra
Han
ra^^^l^g,
ra
harpi
I,
Amen.
to adore, to rejoice.
drowned man, sunk.

ra
hanu
plaudits,
^'^ ^ "S #
praise.
'
i
P-"^'^^^'
harp
/tAAAAA AA
3=1''
'^
men who
ftAftwv,
marsh, lake.
..
^WÂ^
^^""^
ra^T^^ÎI-Rec.
i6,
Harmis Tra
87, the
d'
A.Z. 49,
56, friends, intimates.
Roman
Greek
'Pwfta'io^.
harnata
ra
=>
"^^'^^y;
see
ra
%^0;Copt. g,OOT.
harthatha ra'^*=='
Anastasi
I,
^f ^^ ^.
1
16, 4, secretly (?)
Hahuti-am
bar
ra
^
/i,
...(?)
,
Rec. 16, 113, to
ra^ ra % ^ w vism
of a fiend.
oppress, to be hard.
fV^
.
^:x^
the
name
haru
ra
"^ <=> ^''^

.23^
a kind of soldier.
hahemti ra"^
see
^
:ill
murm\irs, cries
Amen.
21,
9, a measure.
ra^ra ^; Copt.
Hasau
^xx^jJiX.
^1
ra^f
Harris
'
I,
77, 3, a
tribe.
Libyan
ra
^ "^ ^ D ^
Stele
37,
Herusatef
hastkat4ra^P^^](liA.
Stele
43,
Anastasi
var.
I,
24, 4, to travel with difficulty.
Nastasen
a metal milk-vessel;
haqra^=ra^J^^.
Haqa-haga-her ^-a^ 53
ffi
ra^^^ra^
4,
B.D. 162,
a Nubian
(?)
title
ra
-a*>
kind of
tree.
of Ra.
bar
,
Haker
ra
I I
ra
B.D.
xvniE,
AAA'WV
AAAArtA
* '
AWSAA
I '
l_l
'-'
/\AAiW\
a god of
;
Abydos
associated with the slaughter of
1=^ pond,
lake, sheet of water
var.
lU
wwi?
the dead.
bar
nA'ountain
ra
;
^,
Heb.
w
ra
ra
Haker heb
the
festival
ra
^^, ^ô.
ra
^H.
withha-t"^, ra
of
Haker; ra^^''^^^^'^, the
night festival of Haker.
hari
',
ra
*^^.
hati-t
ra
to please, to gratify,to rest the heart
"^ \
.Anastasi IV, 14,

\\
i.
a cake, loaf of bread.
ra
[443]
ra^lljra^]!]^.
;
ra
hatahata
to trample
hau (?) V /
ha-t
ra
l|l]
^^^ra "-"
Q vi^
I
i iX
p.f geny, seed, posterity.

.
''
"^'i^^'iy-
upon
see
HIl
FD
ra
(J
^^ -^^^
ra
illness,
sickness
var.
Ci
^, Pap. 3024,
I]
132.
hatutU
hatr-t
rn
nD
"^ ^ ^ ^ o
"Ai/r,
Stunden lo
leather
M
for
ra
^,
(jer^,
Jour. As. 1908,
band
'
a bow.
251, Rev.
14,
52, cost, expense, profit; Copt.
Hatestt
50, 14,
rn
fVÔ
Diim. Rec.
Hdu
ra
(]
^,
u. 326,
ralj^"^^^",
Hh. 560, ra
(j
Hades; Gr.
rn
u. 545, T. 300, ra
,
(]Î^,
"' ^
hathes
N. 264, 265, a
^<G)ÂW;^,1"^^
serpent-fiend in^Jhe
kind of vessel, pot
^^^
Amen.
ra^[;^,
7, 1 5, 8,
ra
L-^,
^
Mu
Hau
ra(|^^.
ra
ra[j^^,Rec3i,3i,
class.
an animal of the gazelle

9,
fD
^-ii,
ra
I]
^C^^, U. 332, T. 300

>
to seize, to attack, to assail, to gore, to

pull
down
boundary stone or
ra
wall.
h&U-t
Copt.
hatm-t
ra"^^^.
ra
ra U
Rev. 12, 79, gate, forecourt;
î^CVT,
ra
Gr. TrfioavKtov.
footstool;
compare Heb. DTn.
hau-t
(|^,T.
16
hatmu
hatil
ra
;^ Km','
^''- '9' 96.
part of a shrine.
Hari-Au ra(j^(](]
II, 185, a
(]c?^,Rev.
io'C.
^v
;
proper
ra
19,
name = Copt. Tepi
"î papyrus cord

var.
1
or
rope, vine tendril (?)
^^
Hauk
.
(]
^^,
D,
Deveria, Pap. Tur.
148, Rev.
2,
a serpent-fiend in the Tuat.
hatr-t
ra
;
*^ ^S>,
see ra
an arm ornament.
bracelet, armlet
^fever
(?)
ham ra(]^
Oweakness.
lead, to drive, to urge.
Pap.
3024, 49, to
hatcha
ra
hames
ra
(]
p, with
(]]
^,
;
iv, 704, to
see ra
hatcher-t
ra
^; ,0
['hfnC]
an armlet
approach or walk with reverence

y\ and ra
iti
or bracelet (of gold,
0-A.
1 w^ 0.
()(]
,
M
ra
IJ I,
ra (]>U.2 72,N.662, ra'ij'J.N. 704,
hanna
hahi
ra
!
ra
1]"^
H
ra
P".
''5; to.cry out in
joy, to
smg
|,
praises.
an interjection.
l|
ra
(]
ra
an
inter-
(|(j
haha
ra
ra
(J)
an
interjection,
Ha-ha!
jection,
Hail
hi
ha
97'2,
Hatdtabatd shesahafg-t
ra Oc^Ô), A.Z. 1905, 36, to copulate.
ra
(|
(1
J(]]||oop'^|l]^,U.
[ul\^
IV, 1078^ ra
3^5,
name
(l^=a>^,
IV,
of a mythological serpent.
husband;
varr.
ra
u)
ra
haisa gl](]t^(]
immerse, to submerge
;
(2
^vi
Rev. 12, 62, to
ral](|<=a)^;Copt.
,^.1.
Copt. gÂ-Cie.
'
'
'
ra
444
H
hinu
ra
3|i
,
ra
wral]l],Rec32.83.ra(]l)|.ra(|l)^,
ral](j'^, ral|(|||, an
lli
(]()
^ ^,
ral](l^^^|.
interjection,
O! Hail
7,
ra
UO
Rev.
13, 29, Jour. As. 1908, 294,
^\
ra
(](]
A,
14,
Herusatef Stele
14, 3, ra
some(?); Copt.
g,oeme
p
1 1
(?)
ra(|(]\\;^, Rev.
ra
(](].
13,
i\l\^,
hinu
ra
O
(
m
(B.
Rec.
I
33.
120.
Ji\'
neighbours.
to descend, to
fall
down;
see
ra"^^;
Hirna-t
the Greek
ra
I 1
'^,
AVSA/V\
Rec. 33,3,
Copt. g,ei.
name
" Irene."
hiu
hi-t
/\
rn
,
those
who descend
or
fall.
hihen
(?) ra
ra
IV,
07s,
to
(?)
praise
rn
(](|^^,Ebers
(]
Pap. 40, 11, 14,
Higer
hit ra
ape; see
a
ra
name
for the Nile.
sickness, disease; see fD
^^-^^.
w
W
W
hi
Ofl
]l
i^, Rev.
12, 68,
dog-headed
ra(]l|^fl^, u. 443. ra(j(]^fl^@,
ra
T. 252, to tow a boat.
hit
ra (|(](==t2^, ra
I]
(](=, husband;
ra
(](]
[|(]
1;^,
Jour.
As.
1908,
Copt. 2Â.l.
ra
277, to prove, to try; Copt.
g,IXe.
proof,
trial.
hit-t
|](]^,Rec.
ra(](](](j]|^<=^,
ra flOl
27,87, ram.
ra 01]
1 1
^h.
H,
^'^' ^9^' "^3- music, joy,

gladness.
'^*'^"'
hita
"^HH OH
ra
,
III'
^^''-
^^' ^9. pits; Copt.
ditches,
^leiX.
Hi
ra
(11]
^^^^ ^^^' ^ *'"g'"S
hith
00 11
^'^,
en
'
^-^^
'^7^' '^9. pit; Copt, gîeix.
hiu(?) rafjl)"^!,
hu
birds.
ra o,
ra,
ra,
ra,
01'
e'
ra%*^, '^ Jr o
'
W
officer
ra
l](|
^^,
.
Rev. 12, II, a kind of
"
'=''^^^-=^
ra
(ReviUout).
hu ra^,
hU
ra
m\\
^^'
ra^|,
=,
-
in
Treaty 14, with

il
I 1
the
of.
hi-t ra
ra
temple,
e U
time ^^^'
^'''^
Dream
Stele
19,
hall,
palace
,
varr.
www
Stele 22.
hu raî. Ja
I
^^^'
^^''
against.
Dream
^^
e'
lLi'
e^'
'
godo^"'
iiit(?)
or palace
o
ra
I
fall;
,
IV, 1073, court
see
ra"^^
ra
officials.
hu
,
^ ar W'
ra
belongings, relatives,
'
hin-t
,.
ra
Rec. 27, 191,
ra
house,
household; see
"^ ^
A
|]
ra
ra
hui ra;^(](|I$, ra^î^.
demon
animal.
13,
abode, habitation
wnra(](]^.
(of a house or town).
ra
to
be situated
hunnua
hur
"^
ra
^^
,
Rev.
24
Ha'
9,
i,
hini
ra 0(1
Rev. 13, 39
= Copt.
ra
Amen.
day;
see
.\f
ra
H
(](j
445
ra
Hurmais raeTA
the
R^,
A.z.49,80,
hebheb
rajrajx^,
Amen.
8,
15,
Roman;
Gr. 'Pwfui7o<!; van fD
.&&
^JraJ^.RhindPap.
N. 902.
16,
rajraj,
raj
ra
J ^, IV,
^.
394, 955, Rec. 15,
huhu
nil
ra
IZH,
ra
light breeze, puff of wind
179.
rajraj'^,iv,677, rajraj;^^,
II, 70,
Aj
Hu-kheru
144, the
"^
^ ^ ^.
!
B.D.
Rev.
ra
)
Rec.
16,
109,
to
raj
march
J
name
of the herald of the ist Arit.
^^>
to
to force a
way through,
hushi
_ra, Rev. 12, 107, ra
through,
traverse, to trample
down; ra
Jour. As. 1908, 257, 267, to be in danger, peril,
ra
ESJi
;
IV, 1026, traverser of mountains

ra
danger; Copt. ^tOOj.
and deserts
ra
IJ
"^^^^
^^
husha
ra
-f]
IiM
"^ ^'
ra
'
^"
^^ '"
passing through ravines
and marshes.
EbersPap. 1031,
,
danger; Copt. ^(iXH.
hut
(?) ra
V
"^
hebheb
fear, terror (?)
ra
ra
J"^,
Copt.
gôf.
Rec.
to drive out pain.
hut, hutut
ra^fj,
ra^^,
heb
hebi
nu
-V
\.
to butt, to gore, to thrust with
the horns.
to attack.
30, 187, to burn, flame.
ra
Hutt
ra
J,
B-D. (Saite) 100,
2.
*
ra
A n /-g,
hutem
n, 114
(?)
ra
^^
^, Roug^, i.H.
Copt.
;
H'i
J^ V
a group of fiends who attacked the dead.
heb heb
ra
^^^'
ra
11
I
' question (?)
>
raj^, raj*^ ||^r:.T.305, raJ^^=^,P.

heb raj"^,
658,763, ra
plough; Copt.
raj^,
ra
raJ^^'^, raj'^.
e
ra
J'^^^^,
pJKê,
Ci
M.
764, to plough,
Rev. II,
gêiS.!.
188, ibis; Copt. g^lB.U3I.
heb-t
the Ibis-god.
raj*^
ra
Va
ra
Heb
^ J '^
Rec
;
^.
Rec.
16,
108, storehouse,
magazine, slaughter-
house.
heb raj, rajv^, raJ^T^,

938,
iv,
heba
t^^ c~::i
workshop.
"J^.
16,
109,
raj^_)^,
i
heb
ra
ft
tZ
south wind.
Herusatef Stele 89,

despatch a mission
ra
to
send out, to
Hebai (Hebi)
Copt. ^(JoSl,
26, a lion-god of
ra '^
Dendereh IV,
Denderah
lj)>
hebb raj J,
Roug^, I.H. 256,

a messenger.
to send.
Hebit
ra
'aI'
^ r
Rec. 16, 109, a goddess.
hebu
lieb
ra
^î
hebin
ra
ra J "^
^,
IV,
345,
ra
HI)
.
"^ ^
,
,
j
Rev. 13,
^,
1 5,
ebony
Heb. '^2in
rajTs.
'=''\^ Js
,
raj^^,
to
raj-^, raj
hebar ra^fe<=>
301, anguish; Copt. ^fi.i..
Jour. As. 1908,
make
a way through, to traverse.
ra
446
ra
hebar
<=r>^^,
hebaq.
ra^^;|^
rO
fj <^J
"'p"
Just laws;
S^fliTlHi^'^.'''.
^~^
I
Rev.; Copt, ^^^.opfip.
ra
(S.
"^t a
VpHl.
(5Q
embrace, to clasp
n '^^^ 1 ra
\
D %, '=^,
i I,
inspector of laws
stablisher of laws
ra
%>
compare Heb.
'^^^^
laws laid
hebi
down by the learned,

good
law, justice.
ra
0(|
IJi weeper, mourner.

scientific laws
ran
J:
he bin
hebU-t
''~^.
ra
JflO
"^"^y
Rec.
6,
128, ebony.
hep rav^
a kind of wood.
|, to bind, to regulate.
43,
rajs
hebni
'^
hep-t
ra Q, U.
something seized or
snatched.
_^
ra
5^, ^\\|
'
^, raj^,
ebony
;
raj_.,
rajQ
Heb.
'^35'^
* '^
hep-tut
5 -^] ^. N.
,
148
N.,.V,jpJo,;,,
>^
AAAA^'V
sî^
;
nep ran
i,.^
to walk, to
move,
to step.
III
ebony
trees
hephep
ra
ra
^
,
to run, to travel.
Hepa
IV, 748, "^2^
ra
D
rn ra
N. 1383
P.
Hepaf
Hepath
=5
1,
638..
V^ 0,
Thes.
1288,
^ 0,
J mJ
Rec.
3,
57,
.^
D
p.
T. 23, ra
a jar, a measure
ij-hen; plur
636,
IV, 113 1, honey

AWNAA
M. 511, N. 1094, ra
III
'
IWS
jar,
ra
^=3, M.
511,
agod
(?)
heben-t aa-t
"="=
fl'
the great heben.
Hepau
fiend
ra
(j
%^-y;wm, T. 293, a serpentthe hearts of the gods.
who devoured
ra
heben-t netches-t
little
V^
"^
the
Hepauu
Hepenu
%t^^
1
heben.
D
II
_Zf _Zr
N. 801, a proper name.
hebnerraJX<^''""'neKnd:
i-ebsrajp\.^--\^;;:,r:ou'nd
DO
lu
Ombos
II,
233, a
god of
offerings.
Hepnenta
name
of a
god(?)
^^^
to
pierce,
raj^,
to
stab,
5^,
to
Rec. 37, 2r,

Copt.
Heptes raa
IS
Thes. 112, one of the seven stars of Orion.

,
pound drugs;
hem
hebq hebq
hep
ra ra
ra
Rev.
14, 52, expense,
cost
Copt.
^'^
,
game
trap (?)
hem
hemi
(11)
hire of a boat
ra
ra
JM -^S-
>
to disappear.
ra
^ m
.S^
Rev.
'
12, 73,
a kind
of tax.
lllcsx;;, Rec. 13, 40,
ra<^,
D
hem-t
ra
ra
a
striction,
^
e
i
ran
ran
^ ^
^^
to
U-
""' f"*^ ^'f' T: journey. for the

,
ra
hem-t
reI.
ra
Peasant 172, the

his passengers.
Rec. 33, 122, law, an order, a regulation,

custom, page of a book;
plur.
ferryman who collects the fares of
1^^
ra^ll. ^"^,rol,.ra%,'=^;Cop't. ^
a Jr U
I
Hemti
spirits
ra
i-'^'
^-D-
'^4.
35. the
a Jr
god who carried

of the dead.
heaven the shadows and
'
in
447
ra
Hemhemti
ra
^ra
[^
,
Nesi
hemhem
ro
A
fj]
fire,
to enter into, to
fall (?)
Amsu
32, 17, a
title
of Aapep.
a kind of triple
hemhem
hema
ra
ra^
hem ra|^(J
heat,
hot
Copt.
crown.
to rise, to ascend.
hemem-t ra|^|^5J||.|
ra
hemas
hemi
ra
;
Rec.
ro
30,
72
^
ra
>\'\^'
J^"""-
^^- '9o8. 279.
government
a class of
spirits,
Copt. g,eJU.I, g^JULAJLe.
men and women,
people
see
henmem-t.
hemu
|\ >>i^
%
Ji
'i
^
-/I'
to butt, to gore with
horns.
hem m
^, y^r
* '"^"' '
"""/
'^'y
ofpam.
hemhem ra^ra|^^,
^,
^^
,
^^
iv, 162, a
fD
hemen
hemes
7\, Thes.
1
ra
'^^^^ll
P-S.b.a. 14, 140, to work

skilfully.
J^^wA~^^y/'
ra
[j]
H
ra
ia
\\
Thes. 1204, ra
ra
I"
ra
^, I"
rn
Rec. i6, 109, ra '[ra If

;
198,
j\, to approach some-
to roar, to bellow
Copt. gîJLg^JUL.
one
in fear; var.
hemhem-t
cry,
roar,
ra'îli ['i^.
ra
^v
ra
^T.
;
Hemthet
bellow,
battle-cry
plur.
^^^^"^^^^^
U.
549,
T. 304, a serpent-god.
ra
!,
ra
I
ra
III
ra
O
ra _^^.^
...
hen
ra
u. 532
ra ra
!>
,
ra
ra
n
rD
hen
ra
ra
/SA/VWA
],
ra
^.
Â/^/>A/\
hemhem-t ankhiu
^,
_
rn '^
^^,JVv^
ra
^,
ra
ra
ki^,
ra ra
,
the noise made by a mass of human beings, the roar of the people.
0^^^
coffin,
ra
a wooden
coffer,
a stone sarco-
hemhem-t her-t
roar of the sky,
i.e.,
ra
ra
the
phagus, box,
TT
/: U. 001,
chest
plur.
I
TO
3, 4,
thunder.
hemhemut
rD
^
rn
I
ra
^^'
thunder.
o o o
^ÂÂ^ (g
Leyd. Pap.
ra
Q"^
(sic)
IT
Jl
? ii'
^^' 338> linen chest;

chest
for
IV, 1015,
Vi
keeping
in.
hemhemut ta
hemut
AAA
private
documents
^.^
ra
III
" roarings of the earth," earthquake
hen
15,
ra
(?)
o
^^^,
ra ^^^^.
%
I
P. 1116B,
ra^
ra
,
beings
I
who
cry out, or roar.
a scribe's writing box.
hen
ra
a box for holding
the
Hem
Tuat
I
Tuat VI, a god of

ra ra
,
offerings,
skull; plur.
Hemhem
and VI, a
ra
ra
Henu
singing-god.
shetatu
i^
I I I
^S ^
il
1,
I
Hemhem
iimsu
ra
Tuat VII, the cofSns of the dead

ra
in the Tuat.
l\ '^.
Nesi
32, 48, a thunder-god.
hen
ra
<S,
ra
Rec. 31, 175. to overthrow.
'
ra
[448]
"^-^, Thes.
1206,
ra
hen
/^
ra ra
^ÂAÂ
i
ra
,,_fl,
henu
ra
o"^^^!!,
I,
ra
D
117,
wsAAA n
fe'S,
Love Songs
3, 13, to
bow,
Jj
'"*
il IDS
ra
Mission
ra
13,
to nod, to bend, to assent to, to agree, to
make
""vSijii,
ra
îj,
a sign of agreement, to incline the head, to lean

heavily on
someone
Copt. eÎte.
friends, neighbours,
household.
whip,
flail,
hen
~w.AA
Mar. Karn. 53, 26, to nod.
henu
hen,
ra
y\
scourge.
hen hen
Iien"t
ra
@ ii,
iSl,
henu
ra
ra
nod, signal.
^-3,
u. 535,
ra
ra
o,
ra^,
ra
skull, brain pan.
05, rar^s.
ra
oô,
jar,
ra
^^^^^v\
V^
a measure,
etc.
;
vase,
rest, respose.
L=J'
ra
pot for sweetmeats, unguents,

ra
plur.
ra v\,
henen
ra
ri,Rec.26,io(=
ra
la,
-Jl\
^),
ra
TV II07
ra "'^,
Copt.
g,m.
ra
AAAAAA
fl I]
heni
AAAAAA
q
'
to agree, to
conform
to,
to assent.
111
"'^ker of sweets or jam, confectioner.
hennhenn
henhen
ra
ra
ÂAAAA
ran.
VS/VA/>A
609, bowings.
Hearst Pap.
13, 5, the contents of a
hen measure,
ra
^,wvv^ ^
|uj, ^f U
ra
AAVÂA
,^' lull to
''^*
sleep.
i.e.,
about
four-fifths of a pint.
Henen-henen-henen
ra
/ViÂ'V*
ra
AA^^/VA
henu
28,
ra
A^ÂA,
De Hymnis
ra
AAAAAA
52, Rec.
AÂÂA C^ AAAAAA
p. 638, N. 1383, a magical formula (?)
214,
wave; see
henhen
A^ÂAA
ra
\VÂAA
AAAA'W AVÂAA
Copt. ,oeix..
heni
ra
ra
JJ^,
p. 817,
ra
(j.u. 6i6,
^__ _^_
___
____
DO
J],
Rec. 26, 224, 36, 211,

ra
ra
(](]
Y,
henhen
ra ra
AAAAAA A^ÂÂ
ra
A>V^W\
ra
AA/WNA
aaaaaa,
AAAAAA
ra
ra
WSAAA AAAAAA
q,
11.
Rec. 26, 234, 34, 177,

Rec. 34, 177,
ra
^,
ra
ra
ra
otk i
o %i
7/
::::::, AAAAAA
^ ^ê^* ^^ ^^^^r with
WSVCS OH
(jA
I
03
henhenit
ra
ra
^
t
I
the watery
AAAAAA AAAAAA
^.
ra
abyss of the sky.
to praise, to acclaim, to sing to, praise, song,
henhenu
ra
AAAAAA
ra
AAA*AA
n^^,
%>, Rec.
_ZI
those
who
praise.
hen&ut
ra
1)
^ J,
HI
c.
henn
N. 834
.
.
ra
aaaaaa' AAAAAA
ra
AAAAAA AAAAAA
"i^,
'
'
ra
AAAAAA AAAAAA
<^, i_J
'
IV, 718,
'
'
an animal found in Syria, a kind of
stag.
henhen
nil
X^, Nastasen Stele 30,
henen
rU
AAAAAA
v{^
CJl
'
to
recommend (?)
^ '
to dance, to praise.
Henen
wn~w a^^va
ra J- ~''~^
henti henti
Stele
2,
T;
^
JJvv AAAA/^
>
T- *' * sod-
W o W
ra
Nastasen
dance, praise.
|]0
Henit, Hennit
l U
^>
1
^-
^9'*
Henin Amin Tuat

nJL
'^
%>
'^
''^^
1
,^1
N. 797, a goddess.
ra =pi:5 ^ Rev., phallus
,
t\
1] -Mi.
tk Jr
'
* "^ Tuat c-a
V, the choirs of angels in the Tuat.
henn
= "^ (==ak
ra
449
ra
henhen
mand
;
HD rO
^^p ^,
Rev., order, com-
heri
ra
^|,
ra
Copt.
ÔHgên.
peace, to be content, to
rest, to
be
satisfied, to
sink
to
rest;
<=>
ra
ra
1^
U
(2
pleasing: ^ * take care

I
<=>
go
ra
III
softly
gracious
henahen[a]
FD
ra
["(jl
to praise.
heri
with "^ ra
'0',
m
ra
Copt. 2.ppe.
il
"O-,
<S> -O",
w
I
ra ra
Henna
ra ^;|.
Ij
ra
!).!).
()\,
ra^
!).(], p. 636,
^,
M. 514, N. 1096, 1097,
0^
i
e "^
ra
.Q.
(]
'^, to
be content,
satisfied
Copt.
^Cpi.
N. 1314, agod.
henana ran
M.
96,
her ab
man
(?)
^
^^
,
"^
^,
^,
Pap- 3024, 126, a
N. 102, to sing, to praise.
of a contented disposition.
henanau Hennathf
heni
ra
TO
[IT^^ e,
sweet, gracious,
^
her-t
faction
ra
ra
rest,
peace,
satis-
.'
,
pleasant.
ra
soft speech.
ra l-l-
P\ ^. ^
star.
herut
QQ^ji:^, u.446,t. 255, to
sail.
ra
Rev.
ra ''^^
14, 15,
^^^1
I^^^' '2, 112, repose,
contentment, joy. rejoicing.
henu
ra
up
to (of time), until.
herta
6,
ra
I,
feast, festival
Gr. iopTrj (?)
henuh iS^
O S A
ra, Ebers Pap

\.
109,
herr
IV, 1156,
Kind of animal.
ra ^ ra ^^, ^\,
1
iv, 938,
^^
|>
183, to be content.
Hennut ra!^^ 0^],P-473>n. mS,

herr-t
P.S.B.A. 20, 308, dual of
ra
^
ra
ra
c^
things that
[]
please or satisfy.
henkheses
ra
R H
1^3,
;
the east
r-vr-i
Herr
Her-ti
Tuat
III, a mythological boat.
wind, the god of the east wind
varr.
ra
x^l,rani2,
T
1
ra
ÂAAAA
n^.
W
I
ô
!:
7.
Isis
and Nephthys.
T
r-^v"!
her
heri
ra
Jl^
to go
away; Copt g^CuX.

Pap., to go
^=^ni3, ra hensheses AA/VWA O 2y3, ra __ IZ2 Berg. I, 35, the east wind,
ra
^*
I
Rhind
ra' ra
up
Copt.
'
the god of the east wind
see above.
?'
her
' =.h"ge
IV, 745, lake, pond, goosepond.

plot of ground, mountain.
hent JB^^^ji, =~hentcher

Ijat 20,
^^'^^^ S'*^'^
(of
an animal).
her
ra
field,
ra
B
I,
Tomb
of
Amenem-
her ara
god,"
i.e.,
ra
hill
;
to seize, to capture.
a high
"mountain of ^ Heb. '?N-"in.

(?)
her
ra
Verbum
248
=
;
Heb.
hiji.
heru
her
ra
,
vegetables
heru <~>,
more, addition
Copt. 2^0lfO,
ra
a metal pot
3
ra
450
ra
her
ra
I^,
Rev., lofty; Copt. g,tJ0X.
hru up renpi-t >^, day of the opening of the year,

i.e.,
lierher
prolong
;
ra ra -aav.2a!.
^, Rev., S
New
Year's Day.
to extend, to
Copt. ^êXgÔoX.
hruutcha metu
the weighing of words,
child.
X.
11
tk
of m, day
i.e.,
herr
her-t
rn
to conceive, to be with
the day of judgment.
hru
rait
<S. ^P,
death day,
sorrow, lamentation, calamity, evil hap.
her-t <=>S,
ra
bandlet,
fillet.
T birthday of Osiris.
,
hru en An-mut-f
hera hera
rn
|]
O '^
>
\n ^
name
B.D. 58,
6,
a milk vessel.
the name of the 19th day of the month.
ra
(|
g, Rev. u, 180, food; Copt.

I)
hru en Ahi O
i8th day of the month.
the
of the
&pe;
(]
e ^ -
(2
^
,
Copt,
^pe-
hru en Asar
'
H q=], the
name
of the
no-ifxe
(Rev.).
3rd day of the month.

^^'''
hrara
"^ "^^ ^ ra
\j
'''"'' '""
ception.
hru en Upuatu
name
hru^Ô
^,
ô
;
7^, ^^ ^37'
ra
7,
the
ra,
o,
;
^ O,
^\.
III
A.Z. 1906, 130, day
Copl.
ra
ÔOT
Hru en uteha mettu
%o
""f"
piur.
<=>
ra
o|,
I
I
ra
t^,
<=>Jriir <=>Jr o
\^^,
%\'^
Ji^_jl
3:
""^^
il
[7qU4^
S-D-
I.
the day of
III'
judgment.
^^000,
daily
;
p. 288, 339,
M. 570, N. 1176,
hru en netch snaa

name
^
,
to-day
every day
ra
mid-day
^,
Rec.
3,
49,
^g^, day
hru en
Hem ba O
"^^
the
name
and night
always, for ever.

the 30 Day-gods
Hru
(4)
ra
%\0,
Hap;
day
hru en Khnemu O
name
Q T
|,
the
were: (i) Tehutij (2) Herunetchtef; (3)Asar;
Amset
;
(5)
(6)
Tuamutef;
(7)
Qebh-
senuf
(8) Maati-tef-f; (9) Aritchetef; (10) Ari-
hru en sma-ta
day of union with
burial.
J^
i.e.,
1
7^.
reneftchesef; (11) Netchetur; (12) Netchsnaa(?);
earth,
the day of the
(13)
Taken; (14) Hemba (15) Armauai Mehefkheruf; (17) Heruheriuatchf (18) (16) Ahi (19) Anmutef; (2o)Upuatu; (2i)Anpu; (22) Na; (23) Naur; (24) Natesher (25)
; ;
;
hru en sekhenu O
33, 4,
0(0),
Rec.
day of the manifestation of Mnevis.
Shema;
(26)
Maameref;
(27)
Nut;
(28)
Khnemu;
(29) Utettefef; (30) Nehes.
hru en Shema
,
^ ^
1
.J'
hrui-t
list
ra
%>
the
name
IV, 693, daily
or register, diary, journal, day-book, ledger

e0rifiepi'cV.
hru en tep renpi-t

Year's Day.
a~v,aa
fl"^.
New
Gr.

ra
[
451]
hernuta
rn
,
ra
hru en tekh <S>

o
I
"
46, " day of
drunkenness
a yearly
jj
^ O,
a.z. igo?, ^
festival.
(I
vl, field produce,
herbs, vegetables.
hni nefu
m O
J,
Ô
^_
p^p
to
hersh
rp
JJjL-=a,
;
Jour. As. 1908, 304,
3024, 134. a windy day.
be slow, patient
Copt.
ôpg.
-
hrunefer
m tkOT
y
'^''^
fi]
herqah
^ ^ "^ ^ ^
^
I,
Alt.
K.
662, a correction of Diim. H.I.

of rejoicing, feast-day;
22, 21A.
I
'^'î.e.,
this
herk rD^^^r^.Rev.
to be girded or
12, 25, to
embrace,
happy day;
^ p J 68, " follow the happy day," 3024,
^^ ^
Pap.
embraced
Copt.
ûSXcT;
always
herk
ra
U ^, "ng,
interjection, O.
bracelet
Copt.
be happy.
hru khennu
water procession.
<^ \^ g^
heh
_
ra
^
an
^j^y ^^
hohraf|,ra^,x.34=ra||,
115.
o hru Shet-f metu-f =1^

the
N. 132, heat, flame,
fire.
name
of the i6th day of the month.

,
heh
ra ra
ra
T^
T
'
A.Z. 1905, 39,
warm wind,
breath, to breathe into.

to go, to
""lucky day, 5 t 'Z^ ^"day of calamity. On ^^ hru Tehuti "^ ^ÊP, festival day of
hru qesen
heh
heh-t
ra
A ^
march.
step; see ra
ra^^.
Thoth,
i.e.,
the
ist
day of the month.
hru
tiu
heru renpit
i.e.,
O
mil
"^^
(2
III
[^
1
I
heh.ti(?)
ra
__
,
'
ra ra
^,
hall(?);
the five days over the year,
the five epagoOsiris,
menal days, or the birthdays of

Set, Isis,
Horus,
heha
and Nephthys,
f|]
ra
|]
J^,
,
fj)
P^-
^^
(]
Anastasi V, 17, 3-5, to
be deaf to good advice, to be inattentive.
P^ÎPJ^.P^ o
heru
ii6rp
171 "-"
respectively.
heha-t
,
-2^
ro
III, 141
[^
[^
l)(]
3, inattention (?)
= I p
ftj
,
D
fa
^
1
ês
r-r-i
-w\AAA
AA/NAAA
ft3
Rev.
12,
68
dung.
.'wwv
<^ ""^
,<>'~>^
ÂAAA
2^2
to
*=>
ID
;xxx
W\AAA
^^ ra[^^V\,Rev.
to march, to meet.
13,22
=|Jp>^,
7'
'^^
^>,
to
be submerged.
wet
;
drowned,
sprinkle,
to
make
Copt.
heshes hesent
Jierp
with
^
I
ra p ra P (1
^^'',
'^7' ^'^' flame.
<~>
Q
'WWW
AA/NAAA
^^
I
to let a
^^^,
ra
pra.se.
matter sink deeply into the mind or heart,
heq raf,
^,
ra^^,
Rev.
,2,
18,
to oppress, to inflict pain, to diminish.
the submerged, the drowned.
Herpiu
,
â
drowned
,
Heqes
Tuat viii, the
raz)
Tuat VI, a warder of the 6th Gate

^'^
,
(|(j
^].
heqes
spirits of
the
in the Tuat.
-^^
^ ^^
ra H
A
<=.
^^ ^^
Peasant 251,
to defraud.
hern
ra
Nav. Litanie, 69
heqsut-t
'^^^^0,Nav.
Litanie,
_a
4.
(?)
disappearance
art
ra
462
a
ra
Heka
HD
Q -tsim,
U.
541, T.
297,
hethen
ra
,
Nav. Litanie, 69
serpent-fiend in
the
Tuat
= _^^
.^^^^
fem.
Hethet
TTo+Vi+i lieinil
^
=
Hi
.
'
U. 61?, the name of a god (?)

I,
ra
^
^
^^,
Tuat
one of the nine singing ape-gods.
Heker
Heker
piur.
rD
^^
"^^^
:= Gr.
Mai>epic9
(Brugsch).
het
ra
ra
l_Ji
ra
ra
,^j,
IV,
1090,
HH
the
name of a
festival
IV, 971, to
to
strike, to
ra
-2
.L_=fl'
trample
upon,
to
vanquish,
suppress,
to
111
Hekru
Heker-t
ra
ra
^^
subdue.
I,
Rev. 13,
3,
hethet
ra
ra
y^
iv, 710,
I,
ra
people of Heker.
^
j^
21, 7
^\
ra
,
ra
ra
to
-mm, U.
54I)
r-i
L-J, Verbum
batter
338,
fl
down,
to beat small, to
TftfiJW
T. 297, a serpent-fiend.
het ^,fear;
hett ra"
'^.
Copt,
gôf,
het-t
ra
"
'
Berl.
,
Med. Pap.
'^ 7^
to run, to revolve.
TTAtf m""^^ tlett rn ^^^^
% ^
>
Re^- 3. ^89, a god in the Tuat.
hethet
rara^, rara^. ra-,

about; 1^ TO
Hettut
^^^
ra
^,
N. 623; see
^
9,
to run, to revolve, to turn
1=1,
" Circler
"a
title
of the Nile.
hettut
het<'?")
ra
v3-T=-,
ra
'^^ O %",
|\ L-J,
N. 706, apes.
to drill a hole in
wood.
hetem
heta
ra
(|
,
ra
Ebers Pap. 92,
a boring
tool,
bradawl
(?)
to break, to shatter.
Hett
ra
Mi
Denderah IV,
slew Aapep.
79,
one of
hetmu
ra
^WA^ v.:^^
IV, 666, Rec.
8,
the four ape-gods
who
!\
171, footstool;
compare Heb.
T. 332.
0X7

Hetta JH^
heta
^,
I,
^--
''
^'
\;:f^|
heten cl^,
FD
vTy
,
J2^
'
N- 623,
ra n -^^
a kind of herb.
a plant used
making incense,
heta-t ra
"ll
[|
Q ^>
1
Rev. 12, 66
hetti-t
^ 1 OQ ^
ra
'
^^^^^^'
^""S
tool.
Hetennut
tV
^^^^.
ra
T. 332.
^
A.z.
'73,
HetU
1.
4. 4.
"^
r^l
'^
an animal in the Tuat

(1
^,N.
623, a deity.
, /o\ hetutU (?)
r-i
^
(3
EbersPap. 102,
fire,
I,
ra
14.
flame.
heter-t
^=^^, ra^J.
1908, 16, a pectoral, a pectoral amulet.
hetb
ra
\p=i,
/-^
Rec. 27, 86, sky.
m r\ footstool comhetem ^__1 V,^ (^< pareHeb.DTq.

ra'=>
;
Hetchhetch
ra
"^
ra
^.
''
ra'^ra^^.'^-"'^^^^''^-Tod'
hetchen
ra
heter-t
collar,
^"^. '^^. =1),
^^'^^ f
an ornament of dress.
2D
'^'
'"^^"^^ plant
(?)
'
[453]
H
h
9,
has a sound similar to
H
n
in
Heb.
He-tAptt
y^fl^^^, the temple

[1
nnD t h h
Arab.
Jj,
Syr.
^^,
|
I
Eth.
<i^(h&CA3q.
to
strike.
and town of Ombos.
|> I
Rev., self;
u=^
He-t Amen-t
^^
(]
Ij^ cr^
|> ||, U. .78,537; see ||, Rev.

9
I
^^,
see 5
i<i-&,
"hidden temple," a name of the tomb and of

the Tuat in general.
13, 52, profit;
Copt. g^HT.
He.t4noay^q^5.
TB.D.
'
Q^^
^ sanctuary
he-t
and
lands, estates
Copt. eioj^jG,
house of the Anes bandlet, the temple of Herakleopolis.

17, 105, the
logî
He t ah-t
he-t
t]
'^
5^
Palermo
Stele,
ci
of Libya Mareotis containing the right leg of

Osiris.
great house, temple; dual
J J
,
^
He-t Asar
f] Ld
^
err:
rjol^
il
theSerapleum
of Mare Mareotis.
U. 538, ffl
I
>
T. 305, two temples, double

,
He-t Asar-hemaga-t G
IP
temple
plur.
U.
67,
^
Q
n~D
,
a sanctuary
of
Osiris.
T. 258,
^.
I
Rec. 31,
175,
Q-^".
He-tat
031.
,
M.
207,
n^LN.668
^
Qcî. Ql;i' o
He-t dtu
N. 130
T. 281,
he-t
tomb
rU^^ '^
plur. 11
'
the hall of a tomb, the
itself;
lli
anm
I,
Rec.
13, 38.
U. 598.
great house, palace, town, a
"Q-^.N.
of the
964,
hetU
name
tomb
(?)
RF]^
men
attached to the
and
of the sky.
temple, temple servants.
he-t aa-t
<,
law court;
Hetit(?)
a form of Anqit
Q^Q^.
(?)
^^R
'!'.
IV,
Mar. Cat. 452,

1030, director of the Six Courts of
Law; Ji.^
He-t iau
[1
f%, "House
of the
Aged
^ ^ Sr
'
''^^
mansion of the nobles.
One," a temple of Memphis;
G ^ |^f%.
He-t aa-t ent hert

the mansion of the sky.
R
the
House
of the
Aged Prince
see Het-ser.
He-tAutiy^^^-\,aname
of a shrine of Osiris.
I
He-t aa-t
mansion of
Tem^^^.
of Heliopolis.
Tem
"
.^
454
He-tan
(i) the
Q^^.
at
Q C-73
;
-^5(2) a
He-t User Menu
L-Jooo n
temple of Hathor
Denderah
the temple of the goddess Apit at Thebes.
temple-town in the Delta.
He-t usekh her R

He-t ankh Fjl,
U. 550, T. 308, 310,
28, 5,
'^.
B.D.
house of the Broad Face

(1
a temple of Ra.
e r=^^
^^^^^^
Q^fV^(x)theabodeof^fe^;
(2) a temple of Osiris.
He-t ntet-t
of the genetrix,
i.e.,
He-t ankh-t
life"
the goddess Apit, at Karnak.
-^
^,
men
"house of
he-t utet-t
the
Q (^-
Q"^''^'
college of learned
attached to
the temple.
He.takhmiuy^-;^|^|l,
^
jl
"
0(73 ci c-D Id c^^ <o Id house wherein one was begotten, the ancestral
cmo
^
;
home.
h l\
var.
%'^^,
J
16.
temple of the statues
He-t Ba
"house of the
soul,"
I
^ ^,
I.
M.
i,
743,
of the gods
V\
>
B.D. (Nu) 141, 142,
name
of heaven.
He-tashemuQ^^^^TT;,
B.D. 142, 26, T48,
9,
He-t Bain
^^ Ani Q^|,g^r,y
'
i
6,
the
chamber containing
the statues of the gods.
^^^
Mendes;
var.
5^
h^ ^"^P' f ^"'^ ^*
|^l'l 'TYl'
^'^- 1871,81.
he-tuabg/'P-^h-^^'"^";,^^^,;;
he-t unuiti
chamber
ber
in
c^
Q CTDD i W
1
^^h h'='i ^<

AWVA^ft
"^
He-t He-t Baiu Q o

I
J the temple
,
^CZl
of the temple of souls,

at
/.c,
the temple of Apit
of the slaughterer, the sacrificial
cham-
Thebes.
tomb
or temple.
He-t Banban fJ^^

judgment
IV, 1036, IV,
'^""^
"^
,j'
Q <cz>, court of law,

hall,
Buch. 22
see
He-t Benben.
I
nn
*^
^=5111
1
1 I
TTo t -Rnst Me-tiJasi
'=>
I
t'l^
temple of Bast at
Buhastis.
J1l1oJ>
<S>
"^^^
III 111
mill,
1039
I
He-tBati!^-|^l,Q, North, Qîfy? ^ y house of the kingf the at Sais. the Serapeum ^ W ^
i-e>
He-t Benben-t
J
Id
O
ir=i
[J].
E^n'
1-j
On
ti
III
,
III
J
cru
1
oil!
,
AAJVW ^,vw^^
î|, -^
ill
" i i n CTT] aawa ^ww^ UJ

LD
A'
i-
the six courts of justice.

wÂ~^
IIMII
o He-tur-t n "
of the great temple,
i.e.,
/www cr^]
w>^^
-S^,
*':fe=t.
the goddess
n
UJ
^
C
-J
n ^
LU I
^
1
J
nTTTTl
AÂAftA AVsAVv
Flo "^ 1
L
Xj
nTTTTl
heaven or the sky.

111 o' d C~a ^vwv^ /wvw. di Jl ii' sanctuary at Heliopolis in which the Sun-god was worshipped under the form of a stone
I
He-t ur-t
IV,
1130, a temple of
3^
Amenemhat
in
Upper
Egypt.
which resembled
in
shape a truncated
obeli.sk.
He-t Benben
B.D. 123, the temple of Uhem-ber.
y^J^
Jcr-a'
Tuat VII, the temple of the blazing body of Ra.
^ , ;
465
9
He-t ent heh en renput
fj
He-tBenu
temple of the Benu-bird at Heliopolis.
the
c-3
\U
j
^^^^^^^
"^'^^
f[[
I
'^
III'
Hill
the temple of hundreds of thousands of years.
He-t Berber n
ID
J J ^^^ ?* c-D <==><==> Benben.

"^
;
C-Z3
C^
'^
kTli.
the incense chamber.
B.D.
58,
3,
108,
3,
temple of a group of gods.

plur.
he-t neter T U
"^
temple ;
n c-n
He-tMutankh [v^ f "g-j.iv.gas.

a
temple
in
Upper Egypt.
f
Libya Mareotis
;
a sanctuary in
He-t neter en Asar

-OX'ri
var.
ft
he-tmenn-t
^^^ e^-^
-^
vestments.
at Sais.
I I I
dJ
S Inn
^ \/
Hep
^
>-^
O
/VVVVV\
the Serapeum of Sakkarah.
He-t neter enti Hap-res

^
^
Nome
Prosopites.
the
Serapeum
in the
Buch. 57, incense chamber (?)
t^S-o
He-t Renrenui
f]
*VSAAAA AAAA/V%
he-tmenkh n|5|.
He-t
box or chamber for

the Serapeum
menkh
Rec. 30, 201, a temple of a pair of gods.
he-t rekhes (?)
^"^^j slaughter-house.
He-t meritit
"0
Nome
of
ÂAAAA
\ \
He-t ertU H
^^"^"^fp, temple
Q
'^^
temple in the 15th
Lower
Egypt.
of the emissions of Osiris.
He-t mesnekhtit
o'
,
D^P;
'=^
He-t sma (?) (He-t rekhes ?)

Rec. 3r,
12, the
kitchen of Horus.
the
chamber of the Meskhenit goddess
'Q
he-t nub
lrs=î
He-t heb Sept-t Q

,
JP^
temple of the Sothis
festival.
rssn
III'
r-D
he-themag-tQ^l^^fflt^
,
Q^S-0
" house of gold," a
Buch. 52, laboratory.
he-t
name
which
of the sarcophagus and of the a
it
hem'
chamber
in
^
,
the linen
stood. i.
closet of the temple or palace.
he-t
i.e.,
nub
[1
c ^ 000
workshop,
!
"house of gold,"
the
a goldsmith's
city.
goldsmiths'
the
chamber of the Henu boat of

Seker.
quarter of the
D Si
hetut
nub
[1
cm
|
smeltingI
He-t-Her
P. 89,
U. 574, N. 37,968,7.43,
o o o
eri< houses, gold refineries.
M.
52,
He-t Nefer-t
^
J
a temple
'
(?)
in
c-a
,
Hermopolis.
^^^ Serapeum of
Q U3\
He-t nemm-t
he-t
B.D.
i^ J 1^ 1
îM^^M-M;
s^^'iai'ms-
nemes U ^
^
(I
Letopohs.
v^
the seven Hathors
78, 20, the
chamber of the Nemes crown.
Copt. ,A.etJOp, A-OCOp.

2
F 4
456
-
H
He-t stau Ra-kher-aha
Q^, Tuat VI,
He-t-Heru-Sekhmit
the goddesses Hathor
[^ ^
t=t
,
O Q "^
and Sekhmit.
[ 1
/I\
a chamber containing a
he-t
hesmen
jj X
^"^^
the cham-
symbol of
Ra
in the
form of a wing.
Rec. 19, 19, a
ber containing the bath of natron in which the
He-t shat
fortress of
qIM'
dead
to
be mummified were immersed.
Rameses III
|, M. 209, N. 672,
(?)
He-t hetch uru

T. 220, P. 184, M. 294,
(?)
[f
U^
J. ^^ ^.
U. 469.
.^.^^^.
He-t shen-t
the
S^l
Ld
name
of a temple, the Labyrinth
He-t VI
em
Athi-taui
|==|
^\
He-t qa
_a'
Mettemich Stele 83
^ ^.0
'
in Athi-Taui, south of
B.M. 255, the court of the Six Memphis.
He-tka
554,T. 5e^, U.
303,
He-t Sap
temple of Sap.
tlie
the abode of a sacred bull.
He-t
Ka
U
Ka.
Q
tomb
U
set apart
He-t sutenit en
temple of
Ra
Ld?cx r
the KA-chapel, or portion of a

for the dwelling of the
Ra
in
the
Nome
Gynaecopolites.
He-t ser
ID
n
,
U. 296, P. 656, M. 762;
He-t ka Seker
of the
nu^,
the chapel
Ka
of the Death-god.
P.
186, 758,
M.
124, N.
He t kau
Neb-t ertcher H
^^'^''
^
'^^'
216, 533, 646;
T.
271
=^^^S'
=""
'''
**
'"'
Qc^^MA,
\^ Mill <II><=>
B
5il
id
ir-D
>^,
"house of the Kau of the God of
1 7,
famous temple of the Sun-god
in Heliopolis.
the Universe," the

divine Cows.
name
of one of the seven
He-t Serqit
P. 66s,
doc
He-t ta-t ankh
P. 508, a temple of the goddess Serqit.
IJ.
"1
a temple of Thothmes III at Thebes.
He-t sekh-t
(?)
m.a
Mar. Kar. 42,
He-t tuau
Ra O
5^.
Tuat VI, a
30, the temple of the hunting net.
temple of the Sun-god in the Tuat.

(3
He-t Sekha-Heru
Q-*-!
He-t Tebutiu-t H
I
^^
a temple of Apis in Libya Mareotis.

I
CI-3
o
,
the abode of the gods
who embalm.
"y*.
He-tSekhun-t
in the Metelite
Nome.
Q^^
"Y'
'
a teJnple
He-t temt-t
1
Ra G
He-t
Sekhemu G
^^
Ra
Tuat
form
"house of
VI, a chamber with an image of

of a man.
in the
the Powers," the capital of the 7th
Nome
of
Upper Egypt.
He-t Tesheru
{]
9,
^ ^B %> "^
Het-t Sekhmit
of the goddess Sekhmit
H
in
"^
^^^, a temple
B.D.
142,
27,
148,
the temple of the red
Memphis.
devils, followers of Set.
[457]
-
H
ha '
He-t Tet
J^g,
^
J
Rec.
3,
51, the
?^
'^,
^
"*
"'
1
famous chamber of the Tet of Osiris
at
Abydos.
Mether
'l^c^'"
\
P.S
:^
\>
he-t
11
section of a book, chapter.

I
Decrets
'"l\
Palermo
3
Stele,
strophe, stanza; plur.
QA?.B.D.
I St
12, 87,
^\^
-t:
,
Rec.
'"'
I\
If.
strophe
Ill III III
0,
;
172,
9th
Rec. 3
1
Rev. 3.3s,
Rev.
strophe
nnng
J
"'
I
W
Amen.
chapter:
2,
96, land, field, estate, park, territory, domain,
11
27, 7, thirty chapters; compare Syr. i^l^, Arab. ^^^-^'.
farm, an arura Of land;
Copt. ItO^J, lOgÎ
ha ^'^^,L.D.iii,
IV, 96^
658,
!
140C,
Peasant 36, a particle,

that
O
it
that
a dweller on the
irrigated
land,
especially
'^[^
Would
that
^ "^ ^ "^j O
g2
were
peasant, farm-labourer, vassal;
plur.
possible
'ajF *^,
\A
had
;
!
Peasant 43,
Dream
^î,Hh.3,S,f^^|j,f
Stele 34,
Would
that I
'W ^, Metternich
and see Golenischeff,
Stele 216, a cry of desire
Hammimat
10, 44.
I,
B.D.
190,
P..6o,|^q,T.3Sf^qq|,R.c.
'^Û
I
I
Si 2ti \Ll
Decrets 73,
(?)
-?M
followers,
leral peasants in general
B.D. 172, 13, to rejoice;
var.
[T
servants.
hau, haiu
S"^^.
N- 996, mourner;
hn
T 1K m
<iYp>
(^
'
tô
go back,
to retreat,
to
set behind.
^^
*'*''f^!'^'
I
"''"
'XS.
B.D.
I,
15,
men who
criers,
recite the praises
of the dead at funerals,
mourners.
behind, at the back of; plur.
ha #" n,
*^'^0^'
Palermo
Stele, wall.
are behind or at the back of anything, apostates,
P. 607, 609,
1%M.'
^'''
f^
bier,
sinners.
1^^,
IV,
I22I,
"f""^^.
Rec. 30, 72,

600,
f>^'\^crTi,Rec.3i,i7o,|>^=H.
Pap. 3024, S3,
funeral bed,
"^
(1. behind.
^ "^ ^,
hai-t <g>|]o,
tomb, grave,
the back part;
<|>o,
<|>^,
behind,
^tlie
tomb
buildings, coffin, sarcophagus.
f>o^,
back part of
haf>@,f>,|>'^
bread-cake.
of the head, or of the neck.
the back
'
'
458
9
a-tu (taut?)
Ha-f-em-ha-f
U. 648, T. 279, the god with the back of the
neck
in front
;
f'^^^T-
Peasant 243, nakedness.
see
'^^z*^
'W >c=^
^
20,
ha, ha-t
#"
Heruembeb
IV,
^fl,u.s,N.,.4.f^:.if^:.
Rec.
1 7, 4,
^ "^ 1"^,
M.
naked, naked
man
hall,
a place
;
behind,
outside,
place to
hide
plur.
behind
[
Stele 22;
f'-^'y'^
i'y'.
|.
A.Z. 1908, 132.
Dream
1
er ha
^-
cr-D'
outside.
^55-1^
ha
760,
] 5,
cover-
ing, obscurity.
ta
"f"^^.
f"
B.D.
(Sa-.te)
97, 4, to act
as a protector behind someone.
"^
J^
bonnet, ^ ^- 437. M. 650, covering. ^' head

cap,
Ftau-kar
^ ^ ^,
u. 4.6, 434,
hau "^ "^

the guardian gods of the shrine of Osiris.
^^
cloth, a covering.
hatepref^g-=-,f^9-=.
Tuat III
A
(J
S 2
>
linen cloth or garment,
ha
/
'^,
to pluck out the hair
#"
'^
cloth,
GO.
III
'"'"^ ("^tD III ,"-^
\ I
" they plucked out
covering,
garment;
plur.
"W
^^
v\
^w>Â
their hair before this god."
T14, 4,
1'-
'"
garments; Copt.
f 1^ \ ôeiXG.
,?,
'^
'-'<"
"-'p-
to take off the clothes, to strip naked, to
^ P^ ^^
W
"^YP
'
fl
fl
7\
LJ
'"*
spread net, a snare,

fishing-net.
'^
undress, to be naked
Copt.
^K't
in
KA.^HT.
,>a,auf,
îP
fl
f f^{, f
|.
7,
Roller
X
Hai
4,
to
increase, to
;
become
)L(
-"^-Z-
1906, 28, naked or uncovered
^m U
abundant
Copt. ÔTTA..
"y"
(](]
the naked god.
ll/
^^ V V
'
'
'"crease,
increment, an
addition to something, abundance, superfluity,
superabundance, something useful or profitable,
459
advantage, benefit
^
;
''K
(2
Ha -her
gÔTTO.
more than
O T mh
see
this
Copt.
^HT,
/I,
''
in addition to;
/VWVW JWWVA
"^^^ |\ ^"^ _SJ^ H$^

H
5LI
I
there
is
nothing superior to [Literature].
T^.
32,
16,
fl,ST
Nesi-Amsu
^^ X
m
"^^
name
5^
B.D. 145, XIX, 72, " Foul-face "the of a fiend and also of a form of Aapep.
a second of time.
ll
'
g*i-oupof
gods^
ha
'^ "^
)|F
ha-t
\\
CSN.
club, mace, battle-
ha,hai_f.|, |>|,
"^
T, Rec.
i6,
no,
lance, spear.
|>qq|j^,
Hymn
Stele 8, cuttings, slaughterings.
giver.
to
Amen
7,
22, luminary, the sun, light-
P.S.B.A.
14, 232, to seize, to strike, to destroy, to
?;';"fC||.f1i:^^.
o
sfi^
'
hai
sfi^
'
^^^ two light-givers,
i-e-,
the
Sun and Moon.
to fight, to raid, to pillage.
" ^
Rec.
27, 228, grasp, seizure, war, fight, feud, strife.
-^'
a diseased
condition of the eye, bleareyed(?)
w
man
suffering from chronic
haiu
#''^
H
_îi
M trS advantage, III'
benefit,
exceedingly.
filth,
rheum
in the eyes.
ha
#1K0,fi>1L^.,
;
waste.
Hati
the
W ^\
iTf
)l\\
||r.^3_, the tear from

into tlie Nile
the eye of Isis that

evil thing, evil
fell
plur.
III
and caused
Inundation.
The "Night
of the Drop,"
is
^^ ^
W
nth
[Id
If,
the original
haa-t
'
"p.
f"^,
N. 1264.
477,
filth
1^
72,
i,
of the Arabic
" Lelat al-Nuktah,"
which was
observed on the
of Paoni ([une 17).
haiu
Ebers Pap.
<|>
(]/j
\\-^
^_
,î_ flood,
storm
ha -it
(2q
87.11,91,4,
Q,
Copt. g,o-r,
ôoT, îvot.
Q some
foul excretion,
pus
(?)
haha
loi,
3,
^f^'
(?)
Eêrs Pap.
water from the sky, rain
see
#" "^ 1
j]
some
foul excretion from the body, a kind
ha, hai
siSS, to
of disease
^ "^
sail,
^fe,
Peasant 15S,
>
ha-tt
8 -=^0
X
,,
,
to cross over.
evil
or shameful deeds.
ha-t ab
O
III
ha, hai
'0'
'
I
Pap.
3024, 57, grief, sorrow.
f\^.f!\ll^.f
(jljJMl, papyrus.
'
'
; ;
I
jsyyyy
w
C fN/vn
[460]
ha a
I
""^^
,
the beginning, the
first
part
fi
^^, Hymn
to
Amen
17; see
^^
l^^^/^l
first
of the chapters of Perem-hru

^,
"
=^ ^\
Ha-t
ha-t
P. 536, a god.
I I I I
iTTf
" the
first
of the chapters
P. 475,
N. 1262, a kind
of bird.
[treating of] divine matters";
"^m^
,
I'
existing in the beginning.
^*
"CCt
'
?' ^^^- '2, 39, face; Copt.
Ô.
ha-ti
fl,
fl
A, =^^ vi
the
Halt
^ ^
Q
'^
the goddess Tefnut.
firstoneorth;g;^^^-yJ,-rfhingin
ha-t <|>g,Rec.33,32,heart =
^^;
heart-
ha,-tia^.,:^,"#,=^,-^^^,
hati ha-t
or
"^D^
E W
O
'
heart,
affliction (?)
-^^
chief of a
plur.
A.Z.
1906, 98,
prince,
-^~7
III
the
ache(?)
Nome,
I'
archon
(in late times) nes)
'-=^,
of
-=^,
_^,
IV, 650, the front

beginning,
;
^
J)
tkk^ Q
.IV, 456,
!'''
forepart
anything,
the
the
,
breast, the advance-guard of an
army
g)
:^'ki i'^^^'^^'^î
ha-au
9"'
(1
U. 128, the forequarter joint;

IV,
=^Y V
farcasts
>
in 6,
I
first
of the boats, head of the navy;
-^
;
=^
^~wvA AAAAAA t:^ ftAA>W\ AAAAAft V,

I
I
(2
Â
_$)
man
I
in
the
31
,
yoOT
to the
advance-guard
plur.
^^:
ji,
Thes. 1483.
darkness
Pf''
_^
'
path leading to
hatt a
Rec.
21,
ci
o,
chieftainess, princess.
a door;
99;
<=,
I
Copt. g,H.
ha Sep ,S -^, ]
first
-^ = [
Copt.
Ha
title
a ur
-^^'^,
_S ^
I
X]
g.
the
of the high-priest of Edfd.
year of a king's reign

i,
i.c4>OTI,
i.c4>U30TI of Daniel
III, 94.
21
see Beitrage (Set he)
ha tep(?)
146
I,
Rev.
II,
ha-t
^
-| [-
with
m^:-^^,
who were
^^^^
,
= X
VQ^
nobles.
in
IV, 344, those
in the beginning,
^^^<y\ ,^^'^^\ B.D.

mind,
will,
28,
7.-^0
ancestors;
^
r
_^
IV, 617, those

;
who
live in front
of [their] land
P. 314.
k^-^
,
disposition;
plur.
^ 'O'OO.
OOO-
U. 430. T.
before
246,
P.
20,
ha-t
g)
with
^
I
AZ-
^
ha-t
<=>-i^>
ry>.
from the beginning to the

end.
,873, 62, '*'
-^"^^,
III
'o w
i'-^
-^(ia"i ^, i^HH
111
Israel Stele 4.
-^
with
kher
ffi
.-
^ -^,
of olden time, in the beginning.
-^ O, -^ tkO, -=StÔ, ^ Jr = jfiii w -o Copt g^HX. see also

c
111
III
B.D. .24, .0;
w^
'
9
heartless, timid, without sense, stupid;
[461
H
ha-t
"^t
Q
an amulet (Lacau).
ÂA/w^,
ÂAAA
-=^ o W
ha-t
-^
I
-^ S ^, Amen.
Q
I
12, 2,
canal.
30, 68,
ha-t -=^ ^,
timid
j
p. 604,
-=^
^, Rec
f\
ci
J]
Amen.
9,
7,
a sweet
.^^
11'
disposition.
Shipwreck
99,
1 2,
4,
Rec. 20, 40, =^^
"",
IV, 1077, B.D.
hatu -^^
ha-ti
"^, breast of
an animal.
the towing rope of a boa as opposed to boat,
^
Q
\\
what
is
in front, the best, the

finest,
^^
Rec. 31, 31,
the stern rope
plur.
the forepart.
(?),
O Q
'-=^
(2
ha-ti "^^^VW,
"^î
the foremost man.
TFFF
,
IV, 60, " tow-rope of the South," a
title
hauti-^-^^,'^'\'^ ^
Amen.
lia-t
^
Q
111'
R^^- ^' 42, the forepart of a

boat.
^^
~=^
r
c^
Lfl^
IV, 87s,
hatt -=^
-.
w _S) \^^ "

'^
fl, .M'
T. 382,
plur.
jCi
^, ^t,
iCi
oil
^^
21
the
first
one, the fore;
of the finest quality
..Ô O
"^^^
Ebers Pap.
o, finest anti
most one, the
finest or best thing of a class
92, 6,
oil
captain
plur.
o"-*
-^ O
;
I
-=^
-^
fl*
_^
^
i).
.1.'
(S
o^^T^^l'
1873,
75,
leaders, chiefs, captains.
cedar
oil
OED --^
"I II
0,
finest
,i3s:
DOO5,
W
U
;
:,
o
.=^
'^ Ci
III
OOD
^
Q
hau-ti
1905.27,
-^^w e w
:i
cli
A.Z.
[vXi
=^, finest
oil
of
-=^ Manu ..^^
g=>
J.
Rec.
I,
77,83, 77, 83,32>i77,
l^'r^TlV'^^^'^'^^^y""""haa
"f"
two dominant aspects of Ra or Amen.
haau
<=><.
Hat-mehit -=^=>^ d '"no

"^^
^
'^
'^
ill'
haau
of
^^ ^^ ^ ^^
(j (]
O,
enmity, war, fight
-=.
calamity.
"f^
1]
back of the neck.
J)
the consort
B.D. no,
I.
Ha-khau(?) _^TTT,
;
Annales
T. 252, fighting, raid, seizure;

I,
84,
laging, raiding.
W ,^,
Q ^L,
pil-
Copt.
HXHX.
haait #'^*^/]/] o/^,
Rec. 27, 228, Rec.
Ha-tchat
_^|^, _=S|'|:^%,
L^'
II,
i--Â>-Î^!.TombSetiI
Ram. IV, Denderah
Dekans
;
10,
one of the 36
I
I
Copt.
,
HXHX.
I
ha
g^ a kind of bread.
^,
full-
Leyd.Pap.
X
3.
",f'_^
L-y|'
ha
r^fcUl -=^L:>t:?>J.
Nastasen Stele 38, a
fighting, war, quarrel, enmity, fighters
grown
,
ox.
ha
^ '^
II
a kind of very fine linen. 228, fight,

figiiters.
[462
haaa
9
hai-tf^ll^^.
flJH
,
f\
ffi.
Peasant 58
hall.
h.aaa(?)
"aLP
into.
fl^î
to
examine
into,
vaulted chamber, sky, the vault of heaven.
enquire into, spy
Hai-t-enth-Aah
1
C3S=)
fl
(]
Berg. II, 13, a
title
of
Nut
Haika
"f^
Rec. 21,
14,
(j (]
[J
5^
>
'^
8^'
f ^^ ^^^ (?)
Amen.
4,
13, 10, 10,
W^ OO
(1(1
>
the Nile-flood, Inundation; var. 9
iêl.
hatt
#"
"^
^^,
flight
of birds.
hau '^
B.D. 145, 86, a
title
"^K^
Anastasi
I,
26, 6, part
of a god, the god Bes.
of a chariot, or a bit of
its
furniture.
Halt
Ym^')"^!]'
^^- '^"' "'
Hau
f^l^
r=ui,
generator, a title of the Sun-god.
half
to sorrow, to
(|q^,
mourn,
f ^P^,
to lament, grief, sorrow,
crying.
hai-tif^g.
f^q^^.f
T
M.
236, N. 614, a goose destined for a

feast.
w" "^v
^
^
U
;
'
professional mourner, crying
habi
i^jm^^'N. 684,
to
213
observe
man
or
woman
keep a
festival, to
plur.
a day of rejoicing.
III,
Hait rtail ?
#>
Hait
XE
llfl
41^^'
'^
-^ Tuat
one of four
weeping-goddesses.
of four
habi-t
f]
f]
^2^
qCI'
Rec.
Ji 11
3, 54, cupboard, recess.
(1
Tuat XI, a group
44
111'
weeping-goddesses,
habati(?)f
evil doer,
^J2^^^,
a
festival.
a harmful being or thing.
Hai-(uiorti)f ^(iy^,B.D.
(Saite)
I, S,
a pair of weeping-gods (or goddesses).
habS
-^ J
2^,
Hai.tifqq:||,f^:S,
i.e.,
Isis
and Nephthys.
*ai.tf^qq=^.fS'j';p-;l:
*ai<f
HH-^^."
"' <""'"*
'
[463]
hamu
Pg'
^ ^ ^,
j,
Pap.
to
'
cover over, to
hide,
to
;
conceal,
to
3024, 94, fisherman, fowler, hunter; plur.
envelop, to shroud
Copt. ^,UJIT.
cover, cover-
^^^
<e<
I.
Rec. 27, 220,
hap-t
ing; plur.
"^"^^'TT'L-J,
,
things hidden.
i'
...
or covered, or concealed.
hapu
f^
"^f Q,
"f"
^^'
''''
^'^l^^l
Hapu-Autitt
ny\n Berg.
'
S^
han-t
-^
-
^ O J,
mistress, lady
=^.
J^^
the goddess who hid the excrementa of the dead in the Tuat.
II,
12,
Hana aru - her - her

,
Nesi-Amsu
Hap-seshemu-s
f^^^^^^^^.
Circle.
32, 50, the
name
of a devil and of a crocodile-
headed
o- i^^"-
serpent.
Hap-tcheser
derah
III, 24,
^"^0^^
-
Ha-nebu
38, 142,
f:
;,
T. 275,
32, 68,
P. 28,
M.
one of seven divine
disks.
L.D. Ill, i6a, Rec.

930,
#* ^^q,
Rec.
22,
2,
Hap - tchesert s ^^ a t-^ o h^%=^ Thes. 31, the goddess of the 12th
c^
,
N. 68, IV,
^^g,
648,
N.
^ O
hour of the day.
^^g,
I
Rec.
Hap-tchet-ff^^2l--'
" hider of
his body," the
name
of a god.
to
^^pcX),
Reise, 24,
I I
Thes.
hapt '^
"^
flj,
embrace; see
,
I
cô^
h.Z. 1910, 117,
'^^^^,
hap-ti
A.Z. 1865, 26,
Rec. 8,133,
^,
^|, Tombos Stele 4, "^^ ^,
^
I
^^^^3,
Stele of Ptolemy
I,
B.D. 125, III,
13,
the
god
;
in
"f"
a very ancient
name
g^,^ ^
;
of the inhabitants of the
whose temple the Sahu and Cat talked D X ^^=,
var.
islands of the Mediterranean, later the lonians
[\\^
,
the Ionian Sea

"tT -3^. Assyr.
Heb. IV , Babyl.
\^ t^V,
\^ t^f^
^^ ^J
,>
}) V,, Pers.
,<
<'n -<, Sus. f

11),
tc
< ^-f
(Behist.
I, 15, I,
Copt.
oTfemm.
to snare fish or birds, to
fish, to
act as a fowler
see also
Ha-neb(?)
<|>g^^, Rec. 19,22.
a Greek of Naucratis.
464
9
^
I
I
00'
Gd. ,,6,
&OCAJL.
Songs
2,
12,
Hymn
to
Nile
4,
7,
16,
5-8,
14,
w
III
a care about
I
^,
5dl
Fest.
117,
13,
*q
f'^l^,
Rec. 30, 216, to have

to
something,
be troubled
or
''^
anxious or disturbed about a matter, to wish

for
n
'
Rev.
12, r8, to rob, to plunder, to
take
something, a wish,
that
Would
that
'
/\
spoil or prisoners, to capture, to seize.
hanr
.^B-, to grieve,
haq haq-t
seize spoil.
L^
to
to be sorrowful, to care, anxiety
.ê-, A.Z.
1905, 29, squint
(?)
haqa hati
oppress, to
afflict
^ ^^
;
^-=^
to
Copt. gjlOX.
haureg
^ ^^
ffl
,
Rec.
36, 6, to rejoice; Copt.
g^Xo^TT
ffl
'" '9*
J
Mm.
Anastasi
I,
I'kuj ! '"'="* I'd'

,
plunder, spoil, booty.
13, 8, to
be dismayed.
'2, 31. head.
â-r
2{'R^-
L=/]'
of the four grandsons of Horus.
1,
Mar. Karn. 53, 37,

l,Thes. 1296,
captured prisoners
vl/
best of the captives.
harr-t
Mission
13, 50, flowers,
.a^
bloom; see
Copt.
Q
haqu
<:=>"^,
f^
S;
/I
^ ^.
;
thief,
robber,
'~3^
.2a!>
I
. '^;
I
g^pHpe.
plunderer; plur.
haruru
f ^--^<=>^^.
23.
Haqau
Hearst Pap. 13, 4
f i"^^l^j^, ^ X a
(Saite),
5lJ
,
B.D. 99,
a bolt-peg in the magical boat.

stone ; compare
Harpugakasharshabaiu
#"
"^
haqar-t HIF a ^^
Arab.
B.D. 164,
5,
Nubian
title
of Ra(?)
haqr
heqr
_=^
^;
^
,
hungry man
see
Copt.
ÔKep
a god of
^^^'=^^^.
If If -^^Ql.
,
hahatu
pi-.
enchant, to cast a spell on, to bewitch.
cavern.s, furnaces, ovens.
has
Rec.
6,
151; see TtTT
j\
a word used in geometry, segment of a
field.
hag
hasit
vfy, a kind of plant.
If b|>;
^\o(r.
ffidfi Copt.
'
'
Culte 241, to complain

(?)
465
Hat-t-nemmtit-set
make
a petition
(?)
O ii ^f^^:pIII
Tuat XI, a
^^^
fiery
furnace in which the shadows
hagag-t
Y m m
'^
were destroyed.
=^'
P^^'^'"
Hat-t-Neknit It-sf,
Tuat XI, a
fiery
,p.
hag
"l^"^ ^>
1
Peasant 58
furnace in which the spirit-souls
were destroyed.
Hat-t-hantu-s
-^ f"^ Die
f|
'TSSf
raincloud,
mil
storm, whirlwind, heavy rain.
"f^
Tuat XI, a
of
fiery
^
i
"f^
'^
p.
furnace in which the enemies
Ra
were consumed.
Hat-t-sefu-s
ram.
^'^j^
[1,
Tuat XI,
S'
a fiery furnace in which the heads of the
damned
were consumed.
Hat4ba(P)
f ^lll^lw^,
Hat-t-ketit-s
Rec. 21, 98, a queen of Cyprus.
f ^î)()-p.
in
Tuat XI, a fiery furnace were consumed.
which the foes of
Ra
hatef (f)
14,
9 [\]
&ItOXq.
^
33
^,
a net.
Rev.
hat HjK hat

hatt
Rec. 31, 172, cake, bread.

to spread out the wings, to fly.
Copt.
hatsh
hathi
f
(2
Oj to cast
"f"
^ 2.
r=Ti)
a flight (of birds).
W'
hat
hat-t
IV, 219, to copulate.
rainstorm.
I,
folk, people.
fish,
fishing net.
sickness, pain.
caverns in
net, snare, prison,
'
place of restraint.
the mountains
(?)
hatsh
'-Th
"^ ^"^^ L_=Z1,
to spread a net.
cr"D
tomb, sepulchre, the
hall of a
tomb.
hateg "ff
I
"^
1
Hat-t
The names
Ketits,
'^v
to cut in pieces.
"""^^
a pit of fire in the Tuat.
My.-0,|(]..'"^,grain;seef(l 000 A tCit) A A 11
(]..'=='.
000
of the five pits (Division
XI) were
Hantus, Neknit-s,
Nemtitset,
Sefu-s,
ha-t |(]o(J,P. i56,flame,fire^|](|,

N. 786.
tatu|f=,^Q|,|f^^
T.V,f^|,
furnaces
;
haa-t
limbs; see
(I
ci
members
of the body,
???
h&b-t
f^^j.
o.es,
1)
J 2 '
=
Copt. g,ieiX.
counting, summation io
^' M. pj ^
2
^-
^*' reckoning,
196,
N. 36.
466
Mp
ham
h4lU
(1
V,
P. 242, 243, to
'^'"'^
go
forth.
ha
(?
"
'
U. 127, a joint of meat, a meat

offering.
A IT ^
\
(J
? 41-
^~~~ ^
III'
^^ P'^"' ^^^^ '" making incense.

fish,
(ia,haij_.,-|^||,|_.|(l(l
^^,
|
T. 121, to catch
to
snare birds
=
(]
'^ ^. U. 150, N. 458.

-p ^,
Rec.
6, 6,
MI
for
D,
-|-^,
13
hena
and, with.
I
to
^l' I'
be glad;
^^'^^ ^' 43.
^ ^. to 'ejoice
.
| "^^
^|]
ij '
g^^"^-
<=.
member
of the body, a limb
plur.
haiu |__j]^,
T. 288, N. 1070,
el'
pop, Y
^'
^^
^^^^ ^ '^^ body.
M.
I
523, those
who
rejoice.
the body, person, self;
Rev.
6,39,inbodilyform;
B.D. 133,
20,
1^ ^^^^,^~
o
21,
Ill
137A, 31, thyself;
iz:!- iz:ii
self;
liîi
'
I
Rec.
'
93,
mine own
Copt. g^CJOUJ.
i?i??
haankh
ha-ua
?
^,
',
progeny.
^" ^
;;
_ ~
fl
8 "
111
X ""S^'
^^-
69, to rejoice, to exult, to be glad.
one body.
haaut|:=i^,|=5^
a
,Rec. 26, 232,
ha neter
god's body,
i.e.,
"]
'^^^, iv,
io3i,'^|^,
statue.
ha-Sar \'ooo
members, of
Sar,
i.e.,
r|]>
the limbs,
or
grain, wheat.
hau
ha-t
V\^^_flWJi,IV, 1073, human
|]
j^
T^
rejoicings, gladness.
bodies, persons, people.

fi
haa-t ha-t
pudenda, woman.
\
joy of heart.
&
I'
fl,
'
NT
'
f^ni^ls
Hauau (Afuau?)
B.D.G. 1259, a serpent
i^'îssm,
haa-t
fi
Rec. 19, 22
in the Tuat.
Hai
of the 75 forms of
Tomb
of Seti
I,
one
Hau-em-nubit
Ombos
II,
|^f ^^
I
Ra
(No. 46).
132, a goddess.
Haa-aakhu t'S."''"%^'or '^^"h'*^' goddess. a god Ji ill
hau (?)
fl
children, youths.
Haa-ab-Ra o
Jeremiah
xliv,
-^ =
Heb.
jn?n,
30
Gr.
Ova(J)pii, ()wi0/s-, 'Ajt/h'i/v,
.,
\ ^,
child,
boy;
plur.
V^^l
Rec.
I
Hophra.
i'
Haa-t-em-sepu-s |
fuat XII, a
mf ^
Rec. 31, 173,
3,
2,
'
Hh. 446.
fire-god of dawn.
[467]
Hat-em-tauis
a fire-goddess of dawn.
rivers
:
H
'
^^.TuatXII
Upper Egypt; |'~d]^

H
P.S.B.A. 18, 196, Niles,
""^^
"^=j
j I
o
.
'
IV, 217, very high Niles.
h.a
^~?) land
,
as property, estate.
Hap, Hapi
\\
^^'^^
the
ha
(2
stake, staff, pole,
Nile-god; see
fi
^.
n
ftAAAA'V
cudgel;
plur.
^"^"j^^
'WWW
|i
Hapr
Roller Pap.
i, 6.
Q
9
^^,
A.Z. 45,
140, Beni
fi
vj^T-s-
-^^,
Hasan
I,
8, 21, Niles,
inundations,
ha
"^j
"I""
R
flowers,
bloom.
Ham
han
A
AA
_ Tuat XII, a singing

'
dawn-god.
,
ha-t
A,
Nastasen Stele 37, a vessel
= hena
,
with.
or pot for milk or beer
5r7k
>
Heru-
hausek
Tombos Stele
satef Stele 49, a temple vessel.
haau(?)
hair
mth
;
ti:::V.
(|(|
^"^^
haru
;\Vei(P)
I
fi
(2
^'^'^'^'
swollen
(?)
^^
fi
hata
ah
(1
or^*-,
Rec. 15, 141,
seat,
<=>
fj^,
Rev. 13, 20, dung,

bed, bedstead, angareb
J
Copt, gôeipe.
-|^ ]
,
(]
hau
%^
>t2i;
boat,
ship
plur.
hatcha |
^T^.
^^shrine^
"^ ^
a|
Pap. 3024,112,
Peasant 193, 275, 9
L_=/], IV, 648, to

;
rob, to plunder, to fight, to attack
Copt.
^HX.
de-
hatcha
^ I
/),
IV, 648, to attack, to rob, to
strive.
4^^,
i!i
w'^^kedness
pravity, violence.
Rec. 36, 210,

,
theft,
plunder.
Rev.
6, 22, collected,
assembled.
Hatcha g|_^X^j,Berg.I,35,the
habu
Hap, Hapi
J^
Q
Z7 i^
Staves.
AAAAAA
god of the West Wind,

1
AA/VVAA
hi
D
AAAAAA
l](|
S, B.M. 447,
?
to smite, to strike.
, J
hi (hui)
All
M ^, All 3^1, 5 M
AAAAAA
Metter-
nich Stele 55, to rain; Copt.

AAAAAA
ÛOOt.
Rec.
33,
6,
ft'
I
r"
AA/\AÂ
AAAA/V\
hi-t (hui-t)
'
j^,
j^V
water-flood, rain, a rise of the Nile,
^
,
j^'
the Inundation.
AA/VAAA
ÂAAAA
AAAA/V\
the river Nile, the Nile-flood;
Hi
](]
^M All
^,
/VAA/VV\
T.
338, P.
344,
M.
64s,
Rec.
20,
40,
a high Nile;
\\
AA/NAAA
ÂÂ/v^
AAAAW
<VSAAAA
AA/VAAft
^, N. 625, terranean, ^^ I
lord of years.
the Water-god of the Medi-
2 m^
'
fff
'
^'' '^^
the Nile of the Other
World; |
|
"V'
,
|^, the
Hi
wwv\
Â/wÂ
B.D. 125,
II,
one of
Nile of Lower Egypt
-ifl
the Nile of

2
5
hi
8
468
to
uO -A. Rec.
27,
86, to rise up,
ascend, to rear (of animals and serpents).
hiu |(|(]o,T.34o,|(](i:|JJ,N.
those
628,
who
rise.
hi
O
)oo'
Rec.
33,
6,
grain,
wheat,
barley, etc.
w
X
X
to beat, to strike, to crush, to slay, to
hi|^^
Amen.
W
14, 19, to discover, to inspect, watcher, overseer, inspector, spy.
\
to
(]
kill,
hammer
metal, to thresh, to tread grapes,
to strike (a harp), to
work a plough
C2
Copt. ^,1.
1076,
huiu
throat, food (?)
;
see
ô
(1
(|
^|
(^.
blows, smiters,
^^, I ^^ ^, IV, IH^- U. 602, |l_=.

t
/)
(j
^,
hi-t
hall,
room, chamber.
P. 204.
Hi-t
^.
huiu
O'
ofBes.
yea
nien
who have
d M^W^'
8 AA
'^
^ goddess, the female counterpart
been beaten or bastinadoed.

AAAAAA
hui-ni
^3
ÂAA/\A
^L_/l
a fighter or beater.
Hi-aakhu
a star-god.
g,
TuatVII,
hui-re-ni
w
III, 6SA, 7
;
=V
L_=/l 9
L-yi
I
Hiat (?)
hiua(?)|(](]
Viin 8 AA 91^
8
-^
'
-^
^111'
W
Tuat VII, a
star-god,
'
L.D.
w
a
.t_yi'
\k^ ftWAA
^
a constellation.
they clapped their hands

I
I
^
Rev.
L-=^
D^ = 1^^, sceptre.
nation, rule.
12, 32,
r=ii)ss
to thrust aside the right.
Jo"""- As- '908, 289, domi-
IJtJ
hiq
demon; Copt. &IK.

V^
I
to rise like the Nile, to
dash water on
p. II 16, B. II, a particle:
Would
8
that! (with
someone
sweat; g
V
^
J:XRR5X -^
to break out into a
added
<2s-
for emphasis,
y
1
Qr
^^
>
L
;
Zl
W
JJ
X
,
'I
D
I V,
^^'
1
do;
M 1^ 1^
"^
^=3:^, IV,
l-J
1074,
I,
beg thee
to
rising like the Nile
S ci
fc'M vvaa~v
^/A/vAA ^
6,
high Nile.
^=^,
38,
Would
that
huit
to entreat
|o^,iv,
1107,
thy ka would give the order
f^"^. l^
hu
o, Hh. 204, a beating,
hu,hui |^=^(j(]L-fl, 1
U. 572,
31, 30,
1,
|^,
Rec. Rec.
e/1'
bastinado, a striking;
^.U.
520,
^Î^L-fl,
|^(]
'^^,
^^^\ll\
|^L_yi,
|t^^|.
Rec. 26, 23.,
1^^,
huita8h|^^^^,A.Z.34,.7,
to preach, to
announce, to proclaim
Copt.
32,
85,
Shipwreck
4,
|, Nastasen
'
H
huit stchetut
469
^
I
<= \>
='
\>
e
;
'
"^^
y
1
'
'
,->--,'
^^^' ""^^^
Israel Stele 9, 10, to coin a proverb,
and drink
cry, outcries
=^
g|i
liX
a death"
^ hut 1%^ "^

9
divine food.
P- 406,
M. 580, N.
1 1
86,
cry.
celestial
beings
who supply
plur.
the deceased with
Huit Antiu
title of Sekhmit.
food,
victuallers;
\^
|j^
M. 251,
Hu-ahuaa
a magical name.
"^^
h
'^
,
Rec. 30, 67,
hu
.000'
L=J)
y
';
1^,
Rev. 14, 46,
^^S, surplus,
P. 432,
Hui-Nu
see
plenty
Copt.
gjOtO.
,
AAAAAA
^-^
Hu-nesinit(?)
II, 133,
=vx*O
Ill
J, Ombos
M.
Hu
^^
U. 439. T. 250, 332,
a goddess.
618, N. 1222, 1706,
Huit-Ra (?)
^,
^^
Rec.
B.D. 168,
a group of four goddesses of offerings.
Hu.tepa|(^^-^15^|,B.D.
146, the doorkeeper of the 4th Pylon.
of the sense of Taste of the phallus of Ra.
he sprang from the blood
hu
TT^
9
S\
,
Ombos
I,
vY'
=
||||
^ '^'"^ ^ sceptre,
tool,
or
tU'
186-188, one of the 14 kau of Ra.

*-'^'
^'
instrument
^
l]l]
VC?)
Hu
*==
^
?)
^T
^4' ^''"
derah III, 78, a god of offerings.
hu j^^t^ = tS^m
huit
f
^^
I
d"st, powder.
J^'
god of the 2nd ^ Hu )l\>5lJ'Xjr\\ r thehour of the day. ^^s'^l
Hu
rain, to rain;
|%^._^,theSphinxatGizah; |(3
-Sas AÂ^
-2aa
I
hu 1^,
inundation
;
Û,
=\
Vv
pQq
Copt. ^(XiOT.
huit
^
o
Pap. 3024,
137,
rain
;
hll
^ ^^7^,
to lack, be in
want
hu var.f^^S.
hu ab hu
t^
A Jl n
^^^
A.Z.
1907, 46, naked;
J^XX^
Copt. ÔTf.
^'
Hu
X T=^'
'^
^^'^'^'
7^' ^ '"'^ ^ '^^ ^'''^"
god.
^
27,
Peasant 271,
HuhU
%i "^3^,
B.D. 175,
18, the
lamentation, sorrowful man.
primeval watery mass whence came everything.
Rec.
']J^^^ 1
57,
to
grieve,
to
III
I 1
tear the hair,
hu-t =^^.
A.Z. 1906, zi6
Ô,
Q
1 1
Jf|^
filth.
huit
I ^
=^
(|(|
a disease.
^^ I .M^ ^ nu C^, Rec. 25, "

I.,.. T>
'
'
parts
of
ship,
planks,
ribs(?)
,c
C=^ bad, wicked

'
16,
, '
L 2,OOT
(0
; '
Copt,
hua |e
Rev.
13,
6,
o
III
Rev.
13, 54,
more,
;
surplu.s,
vvaaaa
over-abundance,
plenty;
Copt.gÔTO
l\r.'
KT,
b:i\-
h\
Rev.
13, 21
_
Copt,
gô-yo
e.
2
G 3
'
470
r\
Jl
excess,
greatly;
Copt.
hua 8"^ .===1

X
_ZI
^- '^^' ^
'^'"^
"'^
S''^'"
fruit.
or
hua |^^^.Rec.r5,i".|^:7;>
decree, to order, to
command.
Rec. 15,107, dried carob (Loret) ; varr.
V\
aft,
A ,Rec.
ai, 98,
f(2f|^](l^,Rec.
hua
% ^^'
P- 69. to
work a boat.
21, 99, to throw, to drive.
huai,liiu ^f](]l)(2
(3
^
Copt, gjiove,
I
^"^ err:
to throw, to cast
boats.
hua.t|f]:,
T.
347,
ifw.
i\f\'
m\^-
lfl\'
hua
^
;
fl
4|
dwarf, cripple.
hutcha (huatcha ?)
,
'^'^
i
^"
dirty, filthy
var.
|j
hui
|o^[](j,Rev. ii,i57,self;Copt.g,U.\
hui (hi)
Rev.
30. 155,
I (IW.
II,
Israel Stele 6,
(2
140,
14, 12, to throw, to
^^ ^"^, Rev.
cast, to project, to reject, to
shoot venom. Jour.
As. 1908, 258.
Huit.Ra|^(l(]-J,-'-^^,tit!
hui
111]
I
X
%
e
(1
(jO ni. illumination, light.
Rec.
6,
157,
filth,
offal,
decay, stink,
putrefaction,
;
stinking, dirt,
corruption,
putrid,
hui
Emi
apex of an obelisk.
falling into decay,
musty (of wine)

33.
3, filthy
(j
"^^
'V^
Huit|^ll(].J.TuatI.adoorkeeper-
fl^S'^-^'
cat
Huiti
foul, beastly.
hua
-jp)
'^ (late form),
(| ()
^
]
Tomb of Seti
I,
one
of the 75 forms of
Ra
(No. 74).
Huiti
huati
I
A|]'=
^^\\ ^ ^ \\
jn V
o'
,
the
I
gods of the
Bes.
'
company of
-^ "^
Litanie 63,
J|,
filth.
una |.-f] =.,'- ^- J

of Seti
22).
hubs
^= 1^
;
Rev. 14, 40. to cover
over, to hide
Copt. g^CO^C.
,
hup (hep)
I,
Rev. 13,
2,
to hide,
to conceal, to be mysterious.
^--I^^S^'^'-^'agS
hua|^3;,|^-^%^êc.3.,
83,
hup
=
_[_,
to embrace.
Hup
the Nile.
Di^, D
25
y. Rec. .6,118,
,,
sQ
^,
club, staff, stick, cudgel, pole.
huf
^, Rev.
13,
= Copt
g^tuajq.
[471]
huf
^^^_^.jjj^
,
H
ô
ci
,
serpent,
worm; Copt g,oq.

to
r"
)<D ejT
eavesdrop,
to
AA~w\
?f)
girl,
maiden.
spy out.
huft (hutf)
I
^ ^,
(0
hunu, hunut
I
I
/^ AAAAAA
'cl
^^^^
I,
I
,
|
youths; ?
^^ 4D
AAAAAA
^'
huft
AA
,
I,
the
young of both sexes;
to faint, to collapse.
0000
8 4=*
,
^,
P. 85,
4"
ÂAÂA
N. 43,
the
women
huftcha
to
;
of Ra.
,,
.A to hasten,
,
move with trepidation compare Heb. ^TBPI
hunu neferu
.
4^
SJ
"4^
0%
humm
13,
i3,5,heat,fever;
-=^^fjNN^. J^^fJ ^,
var.
Rev. Rev.
V^
'
'
young
soldiers,
4; Copt. ^5XJl.0XJl..
pupil of the eye.
huma ' (humama?) ^t[, ^'''']^^ ^ 5^\iii plant.

k
humaka-t *=
carnelians from the Sfldan.
hun-t
I A
4", u.
Ci
149,
4^
AA/VAA
^. T.
120,
humaqa (hum'qa)
t
compare Heb.
I'itjjii^
the
vii,
little
man
in the eye,
^
I
Deut. xxxii, 10, Prov.

(?)
^111'
Koller
4, 2,
a precious stone, amethyst(?)
2,
WT13.,
daughter
i.::^ju,
carnelian
|
of the eye.
Psalm
xvii,
8,
hum'tcha "^^ |\-^

compare Heb.
% O,
f)
ill
,
Arab. â*J1
vinegar
Eth. -{W-f:
O^h'-, Gr.
Kop,/,
2.
Deut. xxxih,
10,
Psalm
J^h,
Copt,
xvi, 9,
Prov.
vii,
gîxx.
Humen (Hemen)
hun
?
^
ÂA/vw
^ g<^
of
Hun, Hunu
|^^^ 8^^
^ youthful god; plur.
Letopolis.
4- a,iv,
1032, f
4-
^, IV,
S
D name
^ 5^'
become young,
to refresh oneself.
hunu
4' ^.
P-
78.
M.
108, N. 21,
of the sun at the 3rd hour of the day; (2) the of the spring sun.
B.D.
(Saite) 46,
i,
a singing-god of dawn.
Hun
Metternich Stele 198, boy, youth, young
-^^
I
Tuat
II,
god.
man;
Hunit
l^^, 1^-^. Tuat

^.
X c. O
(0\ I-
I,
a doorkeeper-goddess.
young, youthful.
Denderah
I, 6,
aserpent-
goddess of the North.

3,
hun-t|4>7^,P.683,fjf^^,
N.8o:,IV,2.8,|^^,A.Z.,53.|^
Hunit
9 /ww,
L.D.
276H, a lioness-
goddess who rejuvenated the dead.

2
G 4
472
]
g
hur
(her)
Rev.
,
Hunit ?'4"K
A
ci
JlS)
'^'^
'
goddess of the 21st day of the month.
and, together with.
Hunut
,
HH^ 0000 ,P.85J-f-o A

""
/vsA/v\A
hur <=>,
hur
e
14, 9
_J1
Â^'Â^
N. 43
Amen.
15,
17,
Hunit
urit
^
&
T. 313,
A.Z. 1899, 72, to be poor, miserable, weak, wretched, to beg.
357> a goddess of Heliopolis.
huri
An
^ A
Rev.
12,
116,
Hunit Pe
o, B.D.
^'
fraud, WTong.
(Nefer-uben-f) 99, 55, a goddess of Buto.
hum
"^^
^^^^.
Peasant
169,
Hunn-em-nu-t,
etc.
^
,B.D.85,
IS,
I
^^r^,5-,rr99,|^^
fl
3S
"child in the town, youth in the country"

title
of Ra.
Hun-sahu
'^
^ ~^ 8,Tuatlli,
poor man,
Peasant 175.
destitute;
plur.
ft
-^~'
one of a group of four gods.
Y\ ^^,
huru
B.D. 46,
2,
ha-t
^=* %>
'^,
poor-spirited,
the children of Shu,
i.e.,
Geb, Nut,
cowardly, timid.
Osiris, Isis, Set,
Nephthys, and Anubis.
Hurit urit
_
a
' ,
Hun shema
-
N. 1387, a goddess.
i,
P-
78,
M.
108, N. 22,
"boy
of the South "a title of Tetun.
hur-t
seed, grains,
hur
hun-t hun-t
o O
Ci
^Y
^'
I I
I
Harris
I, 7, 1 2,
a flower-
;\
"S^s-,
to castrate.
ing plant.
.2!i&
hurr-t
Rev.
2,
86 see
;
A Q
-'
I
ft
Âwv^
"^, ^^^ "

I
-2^ '^,
I
lizard, crocodile, evil.
Cs
III
III
=,
o
Ami
.2ai"
Will
t=^
I
^--^
hun-ta
"^"^
^;
-^r
a kind of plant.
I
<3=>
\>
;
III
hunu
see
hen MÂ,
to escape
bloom, flowers
Turin Pap. 67,
w
12,
III
III
from, be free from.
blue flowers; Copt.
g^pHpe.
hunugeg-t
^ S^ I
11,
^,
throat.
hurhur
gladness; see
"""^ ""^^
'^j
to cry out with
Hunb
?%> Xjr
ft
^^^;
'364.aserpent-
J'
godofHensu.
hurr
Thes. 1200,
hunkhekh
to
^
@
see
.2;a
,
0'
make an
to Utter cries, to roar
see
<3> ^
^ *
ofTering.
hunta
crocodile
;
IHfl
(?)
lizard,
Copt.
i.neOTrc
hur
14, 9, lizard
;
wwv
jj^
a mass of water.
huntes
Rev.
]P
A
'
Copt. A-neoirc.
hurr
.Winfl
scorpion.
Huntheth
4= *=*,
g=
T"at X, a
lioness-
ûra
J&Ci
vS
T
'
^'-'^-
*3.
2.
to
fly;
goddess.
Copt.
ûdX.
; ;
H
huraq
._^
%\
473
9
huq
^
^
|
^^ ;5l5
;
^^''- '^' '^'

'
=>^'
,
to
hunger Copt. ^sco, &oKep.

;
to be at rest (in a
bad sense)
Copt. gôpK.
huq
i8,
A.Z. 1906, 113, hunger.
hura
^3,
Mar.
Karn.
52,
e
Amen.
(5
huqq
^ ^
o,
^
^^
(?)
Roller
j^
4, 4,
J ^
Amen.
9,
16,
the fruit of the dftm palm
to rob, to plunder, to defraud
huqamamu
huken
^^"^^^î;.
O,
oil.
late
forms are
-2ai
a kind of precious stone.
-S^
^^
"'^
Copt. gÔTrpu),
Robber" the
name
of a devil.
i,
huken
hut ^=0^],
Rev.
a door bolt.
hurpu
D ^
_^
;,
KoUer
5,
II,
i8s,
"7]^.
x
a V\, sword;
plur. (?)
Rev. 15, 17, male, masculine;
plur.
'~rjO
\\v^, A.Z.1880,94; Heb.

1-jn, Arab.
Rev. 14, 16
'
Copt.
ÔOlfX.
Ju^.
L=/],
hut
-2as
\\, first,
foremost ; Copt.
^QfVT.
up
huta
keep
the river
;
^"^
~\
\\
ttl
(2
,,^^ 5,
to sail
Rev.
'
13, 6,
to protect, to
;
watch over
Copt,
g^^pe^.
Copt. g^tOX.
'^
hursh.
ness
;
Rev. 14, 45, heavi'
Copt. 2,pHcye,
g^pooTcy.
Rev.
14,
11
Hh. 447,
sail.
hurk
hurta
"'^^
19,
sweetness;
Copt.
h
gjOX(J^
phantom
hutar
^^
"^
a kind of aniji
\\
mal
(?)
.a^l
r^
'
-^
vision,
Copt.
2,opxq.
stance.
huti ^=](|(]
fear
;
hukhas
hus
hus hus
'
some strong-smelling sub-
var.
(] (]
^^ ^^. "^ ^^
l<ev.
13,
5,
(3
n 55, Ebers Pap.

vi
^^ ^, Rev.
huti
14, 12,
22; Copt.
g,OXe.
I,
39, 13, to swell

,
Anastasi
12,
f5^,
^^
me
"^
5,
prop.
_^
,^ '__^"'
nmD
,
officer,
a kind of stone,
alabaster
(?)
chief ;
plur.
hus-t (?)
a kind of stone.
hutf
hus
(^
O
I
Rev. 13, 12, dung,
filth.
1^
^
t
t5[
11
S
'
L.D.
/I
Ill,
65A;
huft.
ljUg'=CQl ^
.1
Rouge l.H.
II, 125, to
be
hutem oQo
hutr
garlic (?) onions.
L-Jl' destroyed, to be scattered.

late
,
word,
meaning
doubtful.
huspi ^^^ D W
hollow vessel, receptacle.
Rec.
3,
45, basin.
-2as,
hutha
,
Dream
I-
Stele
19
huq
to capture spoil.
Rec.
^L-J
2,
116,
474
Amherst
L_J1'
Pap.
22,
hebu
?6to
IJ ^ IT ^
\
I
'
festival revellers.
/I,
to inlay, to plate, to overlay, to
J rp
T. 312, a god, the son of
make
children look well and healthy.
hut
hut-t
hutf
hutch-t
throne.
winged
disk
see
o'
.
Beht, Behut-t.
Hebit^;3,^JCD:J).Berg. o
I,
23,
an air-goddess.
.,
to steal.
^^
liJl
I
to
bestow
(?)
O
"^:37
hutchai
*
Ji^
o
I
^2:7'
^;:2:?,
I
^,
y
the
book
Sis
of the festival, the roll of papyrus containing a
"iw
^,
Rev.
13, 4, 5,
cold; Copt. 2,tX32.
copy of the service
recited.
5tchal
Si^4î.
S Lanzone
\\'
Mil
8
,
558, the god of the west wind.
estates
roll.
Seb
y [P,
heb Apt
N. 684,
^^
G
|
[1
Q cr^
J
(|
'^^
,
Karnak
fes-
tival.
heb en an-t
A .^
festival of
AAAAAA
1
^"-^^
w^ [\^, Rec
w>AAA
fv^n Rec. 20, 40, the

,
the valley.
^-p-IJ^. ffiiy^
hebi|Jqq.N.C8,,|^J
fXiii!i.M.3,y^,(l(l..<.i.P
the
feast.
hebakhpe-t |J^3:
festival of
L_il
suspending the sky.
heb
the great
iir
"^=' ks^, IJ j^
festival.
iebemmit
to triumph.
y^l^lJl,
^
P. 609, festival of the dead.
^ J>^,
heb
heb
hebNu|^J^
festivity, rejoicing.
the festival
ÂAAW
OfNU.
IJ |,
I J,
|J^3:7 |,
T. 36,
hebnupet^^
the festival of the
IJ
^^.
P-387,
heb ent sas
: :
-^^,
o
O
ta
festival of the
unguent used on
festal occasions.
6th day.
heb.ty^,N.,5y^,
the
a festal offering.
Heb nefer en pet

good
festival of
^^3:7 I
V
festival
,
heaven and earth, the
of the 4th epagomenal day.
heb nefer
festival
tepi tu
that
is
Qj t
the good
i.e.,
of hiin
on the mountain,
Anubis.
ffiffi.r.6o8.
lifih-t 8 11 Jjeo-lj^jQ,
N. 513, a kind of drink

offering (?) beer (?)
the festival of the god of the
Hennu
boat of Seker.
H
heb Hensit
the goddess Hensit.
[475]
^:s7
K
,
the festival of
hebit en hebsu
yp8,Rec.,.,,yqq
N^ J fTl
a festival pro-
heb khen
cession of boats.
'Uh
for clothes.
'
Rec.
5,
91, linen-chest,
cupboard
heb kheru
|J
^
iJ-nS
,
a festival
game,
playi
of the beings on earth.
ieb-ty.
Stele;
\ Rec.
\>
;
12,
84, a kind of
1
heb Seker fTl

festival of the
Palermo
land, grounds for recreation
plur. S
Ô
boat of Seker.
heb Set
1
Jffl
^cs:? .
IJ
staff,
r=^ N>^
r^
Thes. 1124, the "festival of the
sceptre, stick, rod.
tail"; the chief object of this festival was to
heb-t
fi
vfy
a kind of shrub or plant
renew the
life
of the king
varr.
II
^^,
heb
Rec. 15, 68,
I "^
^
[T] ^
,
heb
tival
tep-t ^^5^
ist
"^
,
the fes-
^W
j
Sphinx Stele
5,
^W',
Mar.
Karn. 35, 63,

of the
of the five epagomenal days.
target,
a mark for shooting
at.
heb heb tekh

festival of
,-r-~a.
ar-t
Ra ôy "
Mar. Karn. 42, 12

' 8"eve, to
'
=0=
^^^, ?a
I
the
i.e.,
drunkenness of the Eye of Ra,
heb ^
Hathor.
1 O ^^ ^
S
H ^nr7 9
mourn, to
lament
Copt.
&Hê.
heb-t
jo
Q71, lamentation, grief.
P. 404,
M. 577, N. U83,
IJ
jj'^'^'
heb
to send.
^J j^,
[
Rev.
II,
147
ra
J>,
ItlJUL.
heb neb-t
^~^, Nastasen
;
Stele 31,
every matter, everything
Copt.
^(J^^
^3:7
G<
,
1
1
to snare birds
and
to catch
heb-t
^"^^"^
stream, flood.
fi^^'I^J^.M'
r'
I I
iil-sO^ IV, 917, snared birds

1'
and
fish. fish
^'^^'yjsJJJr^-i*
flood, the deep, source of a spring.
fowler, bird-catcher, hunter.
Hebb-tyj^,|*^,EdfiiI.
78, a title of the Nile-god.
hebiaa
fD^-^"^,
r
J
'
chief fowler.
Hebi
?
'
^^2:7
^-^-^
o o o
the god of fowling and fishing, the Hunt-god.
heb-t
J'\
AAAAAA
fish.
AA/VAAA
heb
va^
'
nnm
a precious stone, turquoise (?)
Heba
heba heba
var.
AAA AAA AAAAAA
Rev.
14,
17,
Inun-
dation-god.
P. 64,
M.
^MJm'^'^''''^^'nriWnrie:
hebit
,
87, N. 94, a kind of boat.
L.D. III, 65A,
14,
Rev., obscurity, shadow;
Xj^H^n'
tl
fl
A ^^2:^
hall,
garden-tent, booth, tabernacle.
Rev.
14,
20
Copt.
, ;
il
w
misery; Copt. g,Kfi.e.
[476]
heba |
1908, 299,
-^ | ;^. | "^ ^. Jom. As.

^^^
grief,
hebau
1^ %:> ^^, Nastasen Stele

wretched
;
19, miserable irian,
with
P^
heba
XJ
'
>
to put
on
clothes, to clothe,
|J
"^jl,
Hearst Pap. XIV,ii
to dress, to CO ver over ;
'^;r^
'^^ "^^ V
A
^^
"^f^z::*
Verbum
I,
pc^^'^\y^,T.
144; Copt.
336, to waddle (of a goose).

Q
âaâ,
^ÂÂ^
^(JOJSc,
compare Heb. ttj^n, Arab.
hebba
to bubble
(]
HymntoAraen4i,
clothed in very best clothes
9
îl ^x^
up (of a
spring).
;
11
'
' 1
hebai
v\
^""^
|J
o(](]ll' ^.z.
1868,
10,
y-ivyiiiy-iiiu
to play, to jest, to play a
1)
n*
^'
^'
^"^'
^" ^^' '^^^
^^
game
a
of draughts
liebs
apparel,
n<:^
I
^
6,
^vw^
?
)<
i"
jesting
manner,
playfully.
p ffi, T. 339, N. 743,

cloth,
clothing,
raiment,
coverings,
drapings,
Jc=?=t=:,'
a
hebai
heben-t
J on
(] (1
'^
to injure.
ÂA/^^
,
humility, low estate.
hebenben
I,
36,
to
Mar. Aby. J be cast down, to grovel on the
wwvv
IJPsi' IJPo'
^^^^^^'
ment;
clothed;
"^ ^
y,
P. 593,
y(l(l(]S^,
ground.
yp
five
heben
Roug6 I.H.
cast
y^^L^.y
II,
n A^ÂAA
V*A/V\A
itf\
^
is
y^,
fl
>
II
inn, IV, 894, clothing,

J
'
changes or suits; 9
115,
one who
ÂÂ/VA
dejected or
Vt
'"'^
n
down.
n
n
fi
hebnen-t
AWWV>
^^,
J
n AÂAAA
"^^ O
"\
AAAAAA *V
J (1 1
fV
ring,
a round cake, a circular object
plur.
hebnen-t
Q
y HM ^ÂAAA
^^wÂ^
J
j^
Rev.
'
II,
167,
14,
34,
clothes,
IJL
(?)
^.
!^
garments, apparel.
U. 113, 422, 8
cake, a vessel
full
u.
5 2, a
sacrificial
hebS-t
hebsit
A
I
H
Jl
11^, o
l]i]
^''^'
4,
21,
a linen stramer.
of grapes or wine
heber-t
filth (?)
y ^,
(?)
JP
n
5> 1'"^" (raiment).

,
yT'^'^'^^")
hebS
liebs
excrement
festival apparel.
(eberbery=.J==.^,y<=.
u <cr>, to
^_^,
B.U.
(Saite)
19,
13,
bow, to do homage, to grovel

Copt,
see
J -wwA J ~^;
g^&opfip.
yp:Ti-
9
hebs
^
477
..
Rec. 25, 197, clothing,

<'.,
L_=/l'
a wife.
hebti
l]'^g^,Rec. i2,84 = |njaffi,
nome, provmce.
hebtbat
hebs
n
I
'
Jl
^^' ^47, to face a building with stone.
|J ^^^J
(]
1,
Rev.
6,
III, the slain,
dead bodies, the dead on a
battlefield.
hebs nu aner
3,
|J
Rec.
(]
EUD
Hebt^ys^.y
the god of the hidden
49, a stone covering.
fcebsifJp8,|J.p8,-.r^ôf^^,"
Hebt-re-f
mouth
(?)
hebs
83,
|J
Denderah IV,
B.D. 149,
B,
a hippopotamus-goddess of
up mounds about a
walls.
city,
to encircle a city with
the 13th Aat.
hebs behen
screen, to protect.
fJ^sJÂ'to
1
1
hebtch
XJI^nssLV
11
"^
^^^- ^9. 155. a serpentgod.
hep
Tuat IX, god of raiment and funerary swathings.
1 2,
Hebs
.-'';-.
H
-il
49, to hide,
.'XC2 L_J' D U'XO' to be hidden, to disappear
Rev.
;
see
"f^'K^'Copt^cjon.
Hebsit
goddess
J
I
n ci
"rf
Tuat VIII, a
in the Circle IJep-seshemu-s.
hephep
hep-t
Athribites.
fi
Rev., to hide
Copt.
hebs
A Jl
DPslIvS^, V''l!'''^!P"f^'"
2?:^H
^
a hidden or secret place ; see
the
Nome
9ebs.tayp^^,J-;^Vo1ri'
hebsbeg-typ^Jg^^, The.s.ypJa^f_-,UP
what covers the dead, the Underworld.
hepu (?)
Q ' D W M
I
'
caves, caverns, hidden places, hiding-places.
Hep
^
,
^, U.
Rec.
187, N. 955, A.Z. 45, 141,
27,
217,
the Nile-god; see
3^
III, 25, 26.
For
his nine
forms see Denderah
Hebs-neb-s-em-shesp-s
^^=s^=.^
hebs neter 1
I
J-^^
108, a
Hep-ur
l^^-, U. 431, |j^^

VSAAAA
Ombos
II,
T. 247, the great Nile-god; see

lioness-goddess, a form of Sekhmit.
^pp^''^^ '" '^^^'^^
B.D. 57,
I,
145, 13,48.
\i\\,^^^ a god was arrayed. Jl

I
hebs kheperu
|J
^ "^
Hep-em-hep-f
Ombos
I,
|, a
^^^
|
title
86, a
god
of offerings.
of the priest of Up-uat of Lycopolis.
hebs
IJ
p e
Hep 0"^,
T. 60,
U. 219
^, Rec.
21, 14, a kind
M.
1 8,
of well in the Great Oasis.
^^^.
"^
,
N. 592,
uebsypo.y
.to reckon, to count.
P,
|D'^d'P-^62,|D0'^^,M.482,
495. N. 1279,
P. 269, 593, 600,
[478]
700,
(r)
H
heputi
O % '^_^'\iV,6:7,|d;1A.
who
slinks
one
of the
A.Z. 1905, 17, runner, traveller, he
along like a wolf or a jackal.
four sons of
cardinal point
Horus
;
(2)
god of the northern
(3) protector of the small intes-
hep
I
I I
akhmiu hepu
>k yc
(|
tines of the dead.
\/ Q
fixed stars.
Hep
5^,
u. 424,
^, ^0,
T. 243,
hep aten
the disk,
i.e.,
^
D
fl
-^
Si
the dropping of
Palermo Stele 23,
24,
| a
^,5^,
sunset.
hept kheru
A.Z. 1907, 123, the gossip.

to paddle.
Rec.33,5,||^,^5^|,|^.
\\
%>
;
^
De
hephep
hep-t
A
,
>
Hh. 331,
(of
Sais),
the
Apis
Bull
of
U. 422,
Memphis
|.
T.
241,^^
I
Copt. 2j<LII.
For accounts of him

P.
see Herodotus III, 28, 38, 41, Pliny VIII, 72,
603, N. 1158,
0,0,
Ci,
A,
D
Strabo XVII, 31, Diodorus

Plutarch,
Iside, 56.
I,
85, Aelian XI, 10,
Hep pehrer HeD ôi*
fi
<=>5^,
7,
Palermo
A,
W Q W
Stele, the circuiting of Apis.
guiding pole of a boat, paddle, oar ; plur.

a bull-god Qf offerings.
7,
^
Ml'
Kcji
ym,
Denderah IV,
Î^^-I^liheptiu
Rev.
6,
Hep[it]
^ ^,
D D
B.D. 69,
in the
a cow-
'l!Ii
goddess who yielded milk
Tuat.
41, paddlers, sailors.
Hepti
Tuat VIII, a god of the

7 th
Gate.
I'
Hepti-ta-f
singing-god
s, Tuat
IX, a
Hep On,
month.
V "1^3:7,
Hunefer
i,
the god of the
who gave
,
drink to the dead.
2nd hour of the night and of the sth day of the
hep
hep-t
,
B.M. 448, unguent.

square.
Hep-ti
"^
'
t^P
hep
I
O a V ^^ V -A O 7\
,
,
A
a
17,
title
of
Ra.
Hepi
,
the god of the 13th day of the month.
a kind of goose.
Hepi
,
B.D. 99,
fi
to
move onward,
to
22, a bolt-peg in the magical boat.
advance, to paddle a boat.
Hep.ttep|g^,Tuatmadeity
J\ ,to move slowly,
t^p
V -A
8
\/
Hep-tcheserit (?)
dess of the
1
<3
fl,
thegod-
to slink along, to
advance cautiously.
'o advance, to travel, to
'

turn
henn '^^
'-''-'
go
about.
hephep |Df,||J^'[f;^,to
round, to retrace a path.
advance, progress.
]tiep-t
hep
, ,
D
I
turn,
turning, solstice
dual
a course.
'
^
[
479
TT
ff TT
Southern Solstice TT Q, Northern Solstice

together
ff
y,
IT
plur.
"^^"^j
fffl'
.
the side posts of a door, part of a ship.
J j
IT
the limits or ends of the earth.
Heptur
t[
r^/^cr^
I
[^];
see
Hephep (Hepti)
ff
D
I
f[
f[
Suppl.
812,
ff
t[
hept-ra
shut the
B.D. 38B,
5, to
Buch
71, the
god of the Ecliptic

"'^ S^ f
'''^
mouth
"^^y
fi
(in chewing-?).
(?)
Hep-tilt ftl,
^"^ '^^y
hef
a plot of ground.
of the month.
Hephep
hep
Q
,
f nf d^^
rope, fetter,
tie,
the name of a sanctuary.
hefi(?)
'Ui
W
J\
y^,
C2
band,
to fear, to
pay reverence
to, to
be timid.
U. 187
?gff T. 66,
,
M.
221, N. S98,
nome
D
,
^^
timid step.
adorers, worshippers.
Hep-a
hepa
hepapa-t
D
Tuat XI, a form of Afu-Ra.

,
O
,
a hard stone.
mini
D
__i]
Ci
a
_fl
Q^'
flûi
Hefa
....
^^
!.
^ ^,
^
titm'
Tuat
III, a
god bowed
to the earth.
a plant used in medicine.
Heper
0^
^=t'
Hefaiu, Hefait
Amamu
15, i, 3,
t-=^^ll(j^j.
*L=_
i
^
III'
A.Z. 45, 151, the Nile-god; see
Hep
hefa-t
B.D. 168, a group of four gods of the boat of Ra.
and Hapi.
<^
heprer
D
9
<=> = pehrer d
,
<p-
'
hepeq
place, region.
tSism, Mission 13, 225,
Shipwreck 61, 9
;
Dream
to praise.
Stele 4, asp, viper, adder
Copt. ^SttU,
hept J-j;],l.d.
Ill,
194,
'D^
^yy^,Rec.
26,224,31,30, 162,
isism
3
to hug, to take to the breast.
isam
{-
I
;
Hepit
a monster serpent in the
two legs
'^ TSim^ ^ ^ ^^ snake with ._ ^ nnn ShipI

,
Tuat.
^
f
inn;^ ^^^^^^^
'.'.'
ii
wreck 128,
75, serpents.
Hept khet
B.D. 125,
II,
"
,X
||
l_/]
evi'
Osiris.
hefau
I^TWMi,
U.
305,
335,
552,
Hepit -Heru
^
I
serpent, snake; plur.

resur-
"^
"fff
"^1-
S\
ill
Lanzone 211, a goddess of
rection.
^[^;
Copt. 2,oq.
'
9
Hefau
great
[480]
-oMfl,
evil,
"^^ "^
Tuat Vii, the

called
heftenu
heft
8
eel.
Worm, or
serpent of
Aapep,
Seba, etc.
^^,
'^^=^=', Metternich
Hefau
enti
em
Restau
| ^;5r
%
:
Stele 229, to hover, to alight (of birds).
lieft
I
Nine Worms of Restau.
Their names are
^'
T. 399, Rec. 29, 156,
(0
no.
Tfinsin;
[^,M. 409,|^,
P. 201, 640,
U.
486^1^^,
I
(2)
M. 670, N. 937,
^^,
come
A.Z. 1908,
"affijw
(4)^|^|i,',^;(5)ra^
"mm
"2
to sink
faint, to
down,
swoon.
9
to subside, to
to rest, to
III
(6)
D
L=Z1
^^.nJ "toinn
I
I
heft
(5A "^^6,
a swoon, fainting
isism
^8
Issm-
tora;
.^
during a religious ecstasy.
(8)
heft
*
I
I
"^^""^ ^"'^^^
' cleave, to cut, to force
X cîi L_=/l
""'^
a way or passage.
'5>S.
hem
hem
^^-
24>
forty;
Copt.
hef tchet
"^
,
Rev. 13, 41, 42,
'='=^; see
^=^
=^
the everlasting serpent.
hem
^^^fcf'!^'"'"mr^N
,
J^,
T. 320,
U.
492.
c?^,
I,
u.
503,
1^^,
I
||n^ o,
78,^
C*
Rec. 30, 185,

the
C^,
9,
Decrets 105,
number 1 00,000
plur. "yS.
IV, 612,
^,
Leyd. Pap. 13,

L_=fl,
^^^^ |, Rec. 18, 98,

t::?
hefen
fear, to
"^"^
\
^,
TfiM
^%
D
t::*
^
I
Culte 105,
"^
,
^^
a particle
to
meaning something
assuredly;
(]
like but,
however, certainly,
"^
I
be humble.
X
Hefnu
T. 309, a mythological serpent.
but
jf-
indeed
2^^^^^ ^ ^ am
I
^.
a priest;
^\
happy.
Hefnen.t|^:^:|.^,
mythological serpent.
T. 309. a
^\
T <:=>, but certainly Egypt
is
Hem
^^"JiJIM^
(?)
1^
^,
P.
618,
^
^
out.
N. 1299, a god(?)
tadpole (?); plur.
65, 15; Copt.
Ebers Pap.
hem
;:::;
^L_J, p.
1 i
i6b, 30,
&A.qXeeXe
heft heft
r-'^ .>
Rec. 12, 45, to overthrow.

\ L_=/l
,
to rub
down,
to
pound, to tread
"'"^
^L,
to
fly
down, to
alight.
hemhem
> ^^\
<
^ ^
L_=/l,
Rec.
16,
153,
?eft-ent
C^
1=^
V -^ ^ V
I
v
I'^
M.
'
^sLA'^-'^''
V\
Rev. 12, 22, to bray in a
N. 1095, the " mother of the gods."

512,
mortar, to pound, to crush.
'
[481]
9 Hem-nenu(?) ^
hem-t neter
'i:^
J),
J,
^,
303,
(^
^,
P.
644, N. 637,
Î^^1b.D..o,
T, the wife of the god,
a
title
of the high-priestess of
Amen.
the
escape, to run
off,
to hasten away, to shun, to
hem.
/
the
'
apartments of
avoid, to retreat ^
'^
(|
? 605,
women
in a house.
(j
hem-t (atd?)
^ ^,
P- 815,
^ ^,
P|^,U.6x7,6:8,|^|^|j^,T..93,
^ 1;^ ^. hemi ^
hem-t
N. 234,
^ V r^^
A., retreater.
,
^T^'
^'^'^^^-
27. 57.
cow; plur.
get back
Hemit *^
'p
J,
cow-goddess.
1^
,
N. 107, repulse.
P. 739, the
^ henun ^
Hemit
N.873,^
two black cow-goddesses.
Tuat VI, a goddess.

u. 520,
j\
,
hem-t
(ata?)
^^, ^(]e.
1
'
()
?.
^
-CFC^
J) uterus, matrix, pudenda

,
J)
If the
A.
A.
Rec. 27, 56, she raised her genitals.

reading be ata compare Copt.
uterus.
to retreat, to get out of the way, to withdraw.
OTI,
vulva,
^ V^ "B
to retreat, to withdraw.
hem ^,
eye, testicle
;
O,
little
ball,
pupil of the
hemu ^ '^ :**>!<
akhmiu hemu
the foot.
dual
O, the two
testicles.
hem-ti \c>\
^
I
'
hem-t
^ %> I
,
c>, sole of
^
,
^
(û),
'><"-''?
*^
Ci Jj c>
P^-'Si-'^
wife ;
eunuch, a castrated ca
poltroon
;
man
or animal, a coward.
I
woman,
Copt. gÎJULe in
514, 629,
plur.
^
I
!,^
I
(=3);
10,
CgjIJUte;
plur.
^^^, U.
I,
^
U. 503,
i^^tB Wi
Teach.
Amenemhat 2,
ii?|^-=i.
\:^
n:
i^^^T^
'
,
Rec.
16, 56.
V ''^^^ 9r
'
\^
'
'
""^" ^"'^
women <->
;
hemut
hemi
Rec,
10,
116,
^^
to live with a wife
^^ ^
cowardice.
(] (]
,=ii)
Rev.
= Copt.
w5, woman of a man,
/.if.,
wife.
II
hem-t peh-t
a divorced wife
(?)
^ ^_SSi,Rec.
king's
12, 100,
hem-t I ^. I
^^
5,
i,
hyena.
hem-t nesu
woman,
i.e.,
l^S-
queen.
|N^L-a,
Amen.
15, 6, 20, 5, to steer,
H
to direct the course of
482
someone or something
of hearts;
hemm
hemu
^j^ a.
tQiiQi
director
Copt.
^^^~^. EbersPap. 90,12;
"^^ ^ "^. Hearst

Q
Mi'
Pap. 4, 12,
M2>, Peasant 126, 221, steersman, rower; plur.
a plant used in medicine.
hemu
a decoction of the
\:::y
same.
=ss=o
,
hemiu(?)
^
f\
e
?)
a kind of
grain or seed (flax seed
hemm
i,
f\
I'
13, 17, metal-worker.
1880, 94, rudder, steering-pole;
ari
hemit
Ebers Pap. 106,
7,
hemit ^^(](]
-D. Anastasi
I, 4,
I,
25,
7,
hemu
^^^
|.
P-
174,
N. 941,
^s.
[J
rj
Koller Pap.
c,
a metal weapon.
hemit
copper
^ ^
32,
(3
Dl
o
,
A.Z. 1880, 94,
fittings
of a chariot,
hemut
s.srr-,
rudder, the steering oar or paddle

'^,
Ebers Pap. 55,
3, 11,
Copt.
A\
&JUUULe;t^^%>N^'wwv^
of heaven; dual
a preparation of copper.
rudder
plur.
':::?^
(](]
N^ \^;
Menu, Rec.
I I
46
see also
Pa-hem-neter,
f
" servant of the God,"

46, 109.
Rec. 27,
224, 225,
^^^%î.
Rec. 30, 67,
1^ "^ 1 ^' ^^
hemJ^.f|,f,^,|,J^.slave,
hemu
1^^^-^,
servant; plur.
J|g|, J^j,
J|,
J||,
the rudder of the magical boat.
9emudabti
^^^\^ f
servants
^
;
rlj
>
^W
'
'
'"^^^ ^"*^
B.D. 64, the two-faced rudder of the East.
female slaves
Copt. ^jJJi in îjLgî.X.
5emuIv[tt<|^^N^j;;],B.D.
141 and 148, the four rudders of heaven.
bem-t
f.|. J- j;^,
y
rl)
I
w,
>
346,
female slave, handmaiden ; plur.
V '^^ r|)
hexa '^
"%.
^ *^"' * pieces, to
chop
^='''>^'
up; Copt.
g^tJOJULI.
hem ankhiu
vant of the living
"
1)
Rec
24, 160, "ser-
tem^lx .^.^
',
.>^
fish.
priestly
title.
A.Z. 1900, 33, to catch
liemi aiu
skilled hands.
servant of the god,

,
i.e.,
priest
plur.
|
IV, 968,
'
'
[483]
hem neter tepi T
(]
j)
5
hemut
|, high-priest, priest;
^f^
er
V(?i,
artificer,
artisan, '
work-
^^ Y I
,
'
^^^ ^ P"^^*' priesthood
; j)
jl
man;
plur.
^q^^^, ^f ^^^>
^j-^ M?i
title
of the high-priest of Letopolis.
hem-t neter
^ J),
priestess.
hemka^jj,
(J],
IV, 1205,
fj],
^l\l\l^,
of the
chief
workmen
or artists
ill
(jj
I
^ J,
,
Rec. 29,
7 7, priest
3
I
Rec.
]
27,
189, Ptah, creator

skilled
of
workmen.
Ka;
plur.
IV, 1032.
hem.-khet
Hem pestchet
()
d H
'^^, U. 305,
penter; plur.
|,T.30o,P.,3.,fop-^^^,J^J-J
^^ hemu hat % f ^
'
Copt. Â.JULa|e.
2tl
'^,
Rec.
20,
40,
Hem nu ba y '^
^^3:7,
the god of the
"^, skilled or trained
mind.
Hem-f-tes-f(?)
Tuat
II,
Hem-Heru
11
^,
a god.
J>^^^, Tuatv,
"^ ^ ^^^
a serpent doorkeeper.
bomJ^,J|^,j.J,,J,^,j^,
I-^
,
Hem-taiu f vvv, i
hem-t (?)
T
,
"T^^ Aapep.
plur.
majesty, especially the king's majesty, the
workshop, factory;
king; plur.
J J J.
hem
work of a trade or profession.
^
^^
jj,
'^
,
to be skilled in the
hem
mer (?);
T, a tool for working in metal, ham-
Ur-kherp-hem "^=f
6 ^, "chief
of the high-
f T H
''
I'
^"^
'^'"'^
^ handicraft,
director of the Ijem tool "

priest of
title
Memphis.
(jl)
craftsmanship, trade, the profession of artist or

physician, a man's speciality.
hemit f
P-S.B. 10,46,
^. a stone
(?) tool.
liemu
^^^-=^^.
hem-t f^^-f^c-.f^ ',B.D. i i o i mnD

'
I
100,10,
' '
Til
mineral, a precious stone.
hem-t f
i.
ly. 910.
'^'^ *^,
coward, outcast
(?)
f\\,
fW^^,
(a late form)
see hem-ti.
hem-t
re Jo<=.,, J"^
'
T ^'
I
IV'
'
^ handicraftsman, a skilled labourer,
2i
plur.
f^ll.f
forth
;
,
I
I
etcetera,
and so
see Piehl, Sphinx
3,
83,
Goodwin, A.Z.
1868, 89.
hem
Copt.
khert(?) f
î^XX.
.1
in
,<LJULCye.
W
2
5, Rec. 21,
91,
a kind of garment.
'
484
hem-t sa (?) f '^ y
* disease.
Hemmit^^^^j.Denderahlll,
77
;
hemamu 9 _> O a disease or illness.

,
see
Hemnemit.
9
hemar-t
Ill,
1 5,
_J>
o
>n
,
Hearst Pap.
III
a kind of seed or grain used in medicine.

hall,
hema
_^
"^^^
^" ^^^' * hunt; see
hem.ak-t
chamber.
Rec.
5, 92, sack, bag.
hema
^
'^
hemaka
,
?_-i'
Nav.
Lit.
70
hemag^p,^_>
O,
ball,
Rec.
to
testicle (?)
a circular object.
grasp, to clasp tightly, sack, bag.
salt land,
hema-t
5j
the shore of a salt lagoon.
hemag-t
hema
^ ^
,
M^g^- M
S ^^^
,
Jour. As. 1908, 275, salt; Copt.
f _> ,AXOT.
.
Rec. 37, 70, a shrine or workshop of Osiris;
hemai-t
| __>
hemag-t
9 _Ji7
a neck ornament
<=^
-the equivalent of the
[J
,^^
Hemag
of the North,
i.e.,
the god of the city
sea salt; Copt.
^XKOt;
.
com-
of
Hemag,
i.e.,
Osiris.
pare Heb.
Y^^H,
Arab. ^^L*^
Hemagf^'^fflJ),Berg.5^.a^m
tiXU'
of Osiris.
hemau
Vi
_>
Ô,
->^^
,
hemaga
^^SÎ^.
name
of a ceremony.
Libro
an
illness or disease.
dei Fun. 365, the
hemau
28, forge,
| |j^
in
"^ ^ fj c-d
which
fire is
De Hymnis
hemaga-t
|->^.
37, 70,
R^c.
4,
2.,
shop
used.
S
^^c. 19,
Pap.
of
(?)
I
<ô,Rec.
|_>
III
hemamu
ip
:||i'
^ "^
|;J
S.
Rec. 30, 217, plants, herbs
3, 2,
amethyst
^^' 9
'
some
kind, lentils
hemati
varr,
Ci
^
ci
(?)
1^^
b.d.
78,.
38
Ci
:i
A
U- 482,
hematheth | .-^"^^^f^, N. 146, cord, rope. ^^
^^^^
flax.
!^ W' ^^'^-'I^
^ % ^,
'
^T-
hemau
Rec. 36, 78
1^,
-.III
sea salt
see
;flM,;
hemi
Rev.
care
.
12,
52, anxiety,
Copt. gêJULI.
485
H
hemsi
r
hemit
^
Oi
I
c
o
,
.
I
Oi
I,
^^^"^.^-^l-.Rev.
1 1 1
a disease.
,nfli 31. ^--^ c-ri, Rev. 13, II, to dwell; Copt. 13, êJtxc\,
Âxooc.
hemi
,
a kind of wine from
hemsit
^
^^>
jj,
U. 192,
3024,
(^
p o, T.
71,
in the Delta.
hemen
f^J^
AAAA/\A
eighty
Copt.
/>
ft/VSA'W
^ ^ ^. ô J)'
P
Ji
H
Pap.
133,
^ "^ ^,
349.
"03,
a sitting down, enthronement, session.
hemen
hemen hemen
hemen
'^^^^,
b.d. 146, 58
(?) to
hemsi
heap up y ^
_^^, _^^, _^|, dweller,

v2/
1,
"^^^
/W*AflA
J S, toPîse X
r
^-^
1
inhabitant; plur.
I.
'^^^^
O
=
a vessel, bowl, bottle.
i^
aa^^^
~wvÂ
000
natron.
tSi'
sitters.
Hemen
'^^^
^,
Hems-beqsu-arit-f
n. 849, P.
18,
204,
_^^J^1 V^
J), Hh. 447,
B.D. 99,
e^
^Q
B.D. 31,
4,
agod(?)
B.D.G. 547, 1255,
J^^^,A.Z. 1881,19,
hemsi|^p^.T-77.P.3o.M^.4i.
hems
U. 321
;
compare Heb. IQH.
Hemnit
hemer
hems
9 ^~wv^ J|
,
^ ^
,TP\.
'^j
drink.
,
to castrate.
Rec.
1 1,
79, a goddess.
hems
Rec. 25, 158, crocodile;
J^ ^^, ^_2^_/],
_/],
fem.
.;varr.^^
-*
P
8
a raised seat with steps, throne.
hemsi
^ p ^, M.
Q "sss^
Gr.
120,
(::^
p, U. 192,
^j|,U.7o,^P^,^p^,|^P^,
hemsut^p.;^^^^,B.M.797,
attributes, qualities.
hems
to
sit,
^^ I
?
)*.
p. 642,
N. 679
=
(]
to
seat
oneself,
to
besiege
city,
to
inhabit a place, to be at
home
V^
,
in a place, to
^^^
ffl,
N. 1240, to make to
sit.
dwell;
the hair;
^ AA C
www
,
to
sit
dressing
P.
hemg-t
.M.
|\
ffi
o o'
IV, 1099, carnelians from the Slidan.
P.
(]
309,
^ p ^,
^,
211,
jj
^,
N. 698,
M. 451,
jj
-D.
000 Q
III
000
111
o o o
3). copper; Copt. P.OJU.m",

^"^
^^ll.P-64,^p(]^,P.28r,^P ^M, N. 1239, ^ P. 642,

,
g.OJULT-
"^ "^ j^
q
-D
furnaces for
smelting copper;
_,
(]
^ P ^]
l|(j,
M. 677; Copt. êJULCI,
-f
|
ingots of copper
<j=i2-,
y
I
(Weapons of copper;
I I I
o o o
^ <
o o o
p,
^jJUt-OOC.
copper
javelin.
486
9
Henit - tesher -
hemt aha (?) o H o I o

'
^
d
7^
(?)
r^/^V|
hemt
hemt
her-set-f
i.e.,
D ^^^^.
o o o
I
0.0
IV.
Rec. 34, 192, a hippopotamus-goddess

(the
five
692, " rock copper,"
copper
ore.
seft
'^'^
Mar. Karn.
and regent of the 3rd epagomenal day birthday of Set). She was one of the Meskhenit goddesses.
54, 58, copper swords.
hen
^ÂAA^
^
N. 709, a scent
(?)
from
Osiris.
hemtsetfu
smelted copper.
00c
i?
IV, 708,
hen hen
A.Z. 1908, 20, an amulet.
hemt
1
Sett
U
O O O
^=^ c=3, ^
li
iv,
817,
"^
AAA/\AA
^, band,
11
tie,
cord, rope.
150, Asiatic copper.
henu
o
I
"^
O %,
.
N. 660, measure
(?)
hemt kam H
J*^
I, Thes. 1286,
U
000
henu
=^
f ~o".
A.Z. 1866, 99,
0?."=^^=^
^' black copper.

g
pot, vessel, a measure, like the
Heb.
]'n
?_=/),
coppersmith;
plur.
-D
''^ ^
nK
W
I
plur.
-^
I A
AAAA/V\
0^.
//
til
1
1^
A
0,^.
I I I I '
IV, 665,
/lAftAAA
hem
21, 10
....
Amen.
ftA/SAAA
Hemt
hen
-D
(=i3)'
B.D.G. 820, a
title
of
em
7'
AAAAAA \C
'
A/SAAAft
Rec. 30, 217
Copt. g^rtL<LT.
Set.
hen-t 1^^,
U. 54, ss,
i
^
j
1^ ^,
X /wwAj IV, 862, /wwOwvNj and, with,
together with ; see
hen-t
0^0, pot, vase, vessel | ^ ^ silver, gold, D IV) 1046, pots of and copper. OhffO D 000'
![
000
Ji
O
D
henut
Ebers Pap. 59,
Jis
19, a
-D
I-
^^s
,cg
"'^'^^^
\7
kind of metal.
purification (?)
hen-t
^"^
&^
26, 9
^'.^'^^'' P^P- 95.

\
3,m |.
Rev. 13,
hen
rs
rW' Rev. 14, 16, lady, mistress, queen,
^^,
1^0%^?^,
t[
goddess
S
1
I
'
lêen of the gods

,
MVand North, queen of the
queen of the South

Lands,
^-Z.
i.e.,
Two
Egypt.
i^s.
A
A
AAAAAA
Xl
,
A
"TI
ftA/NA'SA
JJ
AA/V^Â
\il
XL
hen-t ta
X O o
'^ =^,
7T
4S,
queen.
AAWV\
,
_^ "li /\A^/\AA vii
"^
XL
JJ.
rî
^,
Rev.
II,
144, to
com-
mand,
to direct,
to
admonish, to
rule, to ad-
Henit-netit(?)
of Sma-Beht.
a goddess
minister, to arrange, to
keep
in order;
Copt.
Henit-heteput
III, 7, a
Aqq
'=^=''^, Cairo Pap.
hen-t
wwift
1
1
AAAA~v J
affairs,
goddess of the Mesqet.
business, functions.
'
'
H
^,
order,
487
I
^
ftAAAAA
)f|,M',A.Z. 1908, 118,
^ 0^|a.
A AAAAAA
'^T,
fi
"^
AAWVVA
ft
Dill
IV,
148, a
command,
a
rubrical
legal
_/l JLL
A /VV\AAA
"c:
law,
ordinance,
regulation,
direction, anything prescribed
by authority,
AAA/V>A J_L
AO
A AAAAAA
1
V^l
Vi
AA/S/W\
function.
j^
Rec. 21, 83, a busi-
/ÂÂAA
J_L
cZX
ness mission.
^^^^^ of joy, praises.
7\ U Xa e to rush forward, to travel; 9

1
"^
rr
U A
to run, to
make
/I
haste,
"^ D VîZI,
AAAAAA
I
henu
\I
T|
S?
Love Songs
'
4,
10; Copt. ^^fAJK-
henu
'^ D%^L=fl^
directors.
1,
B.M. 657,
henn
Treaty
10, to
^,
AAA^^VA
w
V\
AAAAAA
^>T^J
commanders,
advance quickly, to hasten.

-wvwv
J
,
hentiu(?) '>~ww(|(]q^^^, officers.

Amen.
19,
4,
hen-t
fi
a journey, an advance.
*
^"''''
hen
'^
AAWAA
A.
'
back, to retreat, to withdraw.
labourers.
ten
8
l^tt, 8trfi|,
1^
A
henhen
AAAAAA
'^
7\, Rec. 31, 32,
"^ ^ Mi
Awwv
Q U'
jfl
^ provide, to
endow, to supply
with, to bestow.
^ ^ A
body
A/V>AAA
i7S.^ A
AAAAAA
toshake A AAA/WA V^
(of the
in sickness), to totter, to tremble
henu(?)
1"^^^, l^ff.
1^
&
i
(of the legs).
henhen
hen-t
R ,JSaa Mi
^
Jl II
I
'=^.
ft
is
'
^
AAAAAA
'^ "^ /v,iv,498,f A AAAAAA A AAAAAA A AAAAAA
.
'
to impede, to obstruct, to drive back, to turn away.
~^ U
work, what
I
produced by
toil,
henhen-t
"^ "^
a., a turning back.
products.
hen-t
hemut
| ~wyw
'=
^, iv, 933,
henhen-t
\I
iAA/VV\
I
^
1^
",
/-w^, ulcer, sore,
work of the handicraftsmen.
iO
henu-t
A
AAAAÂ
fl
Li
AAft/VW
.77
A AAAAAA
^
il
'îI,Ebers39,4
U
hen
AAwwv ft
"^
I A
AAAAAA il'
Thes. 1285, to be, or become, or be made, young.
Vl
artificial,
71
products both
henu
^ÂAAA 11
^ klT\^,lô A A
^^
/?
Jj
ÂÂA^
natural
and
things,
property, goods,
possessions, tools
(?) fabrics.
^ ^,
young
boy, youth, young
man
|^
^
I,
J J
J,
henn-t
^ ^, M.
,
301,
"^
ô.
soldiers.
hen
revenues, income, supstore.
A/wwi
^ i^,
|
T. TOO, ?
P. 814,
plies,
equipment, stock,
1^'^' ft^'
A
^^^''' P^^"'' branch,
seed;
A AA<VSAA
AAft/V\A
III
A /WSftAA
|)
A V\AA'V\
^
III
A /WWW VC
AAAAAA
-LL
J_L
Copt. ^rt<L'r.
X /www
i^n^.^^ll^l..^,^,.
ii
I I
zenana.
" plant of
31, 50, bread, cakes.
|9f^,|_^f^,
(?)
hen
A AAAAAA
life" (?)
7^,^,Edicti8,
A
V\
"^ A /VA'WAA |,
Henui- Shu
(Saite) 46,
I,
^^^\^,
Shu
(?)
b.d.
the offspring of
H 4
w
i.e.,
488
AAÂA^ WAAAA AAAAAA
41, blossoms of Shu,
light.
AVSAAA
I
hen ta
ben-t
I
\>
Nil
ftAAAAA
grain, seed.
31
III
stream.
^fk^,
mil
iir
'^fl.^.P.S.B.
limit, frontier
Hen-t-she
the lake in the
var.
v.wv\
15. L).
67,
c.
14, 409, border,
boundary, end,
f u^t
"^ ^
from which
Ra
appeared
the eight boundaries of Egypt

the two ends of heaven;
9 w<w^
ft ft
?*?
,
hen-t
tienti,
AAAAAA Ci
U. 401, horn; dual
ft ft
[1
IV,
henuti
5:2
362, the two ends of the river.
H^.|Ef>i^,
henti S^'^fkiî,
^"^g,
hen
^ssa.
,
9B-.i:i3&.il3&f^
ft/WAAA
I A
^ÂÂA
^ tt^, A ^ ^,
8
1 I
a\aaaa
I A
t[
îvwaa
fi
vl
/ /
to
be
evil, to
do
evil,
to
behave
in a beast-like
manner, to harm, to
injure.
O
hen-t
l^
^,
AVSAAA *S5C-
i^MI, U
Ii
I A
AAAAAA
^^,
ftft^S,
at the
Peasant 291,
^
^f
I
L-J,
evil,
greed, avarice, hostility.
P.S.B. 14, 264, a period of 120 years,

inter-
henuit
1^0% (1(1^,
AAAA'NA
1
^^^
|t[o
AAAAAA
end of which one whole month was
calated in the calendar
"^^'^[tIt*
^^^^' 1297, endless,
/^
AAAAAA
--/f
AAAAAA
? "^ dd A AAAA 1
^^
'
"^ A wvwv o "^^
"^
evil,
'
wickedness,
fraud, deceit.
^-î^-P-*&&fff'^T:nd%erK
A
C^
henti, henuti
,
^"
4,
'\
^w.~^ Q.
^ W
Tuat.
Set.
'^
-^
locality.
V\/wv\
greedy man, bestial person.
T. 238, a mythological
Hen-t
M. 395
(var.
^'^^
hen-t
N. 948),
^].
|^],
1
^n
A
?
B.D. 67 B,
'
district in the
lake, sea (?)
Hent
Henti
"^
i 1, the crocodile of
-ass!.
^lent-U
^len-t
I==T
](],
N. 1031,
158
'^**',
"^^^
J)
(i) a
name of
(3)
Osiris;
^,P. 377,^
A/VVAAA
(2) a crocodile-headed god in the

,
Tuat;
N. 1151,
crocodile-gods.
Q
U J^^^-^
H A
AU
henn
L_J
1
AAAAAA
AA/^>AA
AA^NAAA
J^|,
AAAAAA
m. 696,|-<5
,^:^,
A A/W>A^
/SAA/^*A
'
/^ AAAAAA
aS.
I A
^ O ^ r^.
7/
to plough, to break
Tha^^
Up
the ground, to chop.
ÂAÂft
JJ.
hennu
A/SAAÂ
Î o"^*'^
AwvsA
!,
I
Pl"gK,tol^
for tillage.
Jl
/=ii)
H
.
489
henhentiu t ^ 1 Q Q
plough, hoe.
stripes, blows.
Henhenu
"^
^
fll)
'^
1,
B.M. 32,
hennti, tiennuti
X\'i' IMt
farmer ; plur.
134, the butcher-gods in the Tuat.
Henhenith
a goddess
"vl ,
,
^ "^
(]
s=>, Tuat vi,
ploughman,
(?)
field labourer,
hen&
1 1'
I
"^
1
'^, Rec.
29,
148,
'^
plant.
ftWAM
Y
? wwv
ra
(|
Hen-ah-t
priest of the
^,
d,
title
of the
Nome
^,
Prosopites.
Hent-nut-s
Tuat IX, a singjj mg-goddess.
hena
Ci:
O "AVW
jy
OP/
and
;
fe=
varr.
av^,
w>a^
,
v q\7,
mAaa
/"^
ft/S/WVA
fl
I 1
I
henn
Q "~~^, P. 466,
A'^
to
M. 529, N. 969, 1107,

_
.
\J
'^^
^w=
with,
_ _ 9
/WVAAA
TT
U. 628,
I
along with;
acquitted with you.
hena |0j.
full (?)
O
(?)
A/wwA
D
to
be
title
of
Ra
phallus, penis; ?
J^
'^
^J
henau
III
,
a disease.
phallus of
Henatiu
staves.
(?)
"^ ^ (|(|
Tuat X, a
group of gods who slew Aapep with knives and
Ra
"'"
Mar.
Karn. 54, 50, 51, phalli in skin cases.
henit
719,
^(l(]-l>iv f^Qll^l, A AAftAVv T A ^VÂ/V^ 1

I
henut
"^
p'^,
pudenda.
^^^^'P^^''^Pl"''-i
1,
qq "^ll
Hennu
5^J
IJ
Neferit
name
(=0)
"^
t=Ti)
Awwv 11
^ IJO-I
^^'
719;
Copt.
&ni.A.x
O
Heb. n'în
of Hathor,
any beautiful
woman.
heni-t "^
ft
(]l]
Rev.
13,
14,
Hennu-en-Ra
B.D.
17,
'''^
'""^
^:-^, Rec. 35, 204, coffer, cofSn,
60-63, the phallus of

off
it
:
Ra which
the
Henu
xxoiiit
ji.
ST^ O
Tuat
III, the
hawk-god
seker.
_^'
god himself cut

blood.
Hu
is
and Saa sprang from the
Of Ra
2.
said
"^^
B.D. 93,
Henn-Shu ^ôop
the phallus of Shu.
^ ^,
N. 969,
7Tt
16, the
a
,
B.D. 145c, IS3A,
6,
Nesi-Amsu 8
henhengg,^0f^,gg^.
I
god of the Henu boat of Seker and the

itself
Seker boat
W
I,
j^'
Osiris 32,
Berg.
26, destruction, calamity, stroke, blow,
Henuit |0^,T.89,
N. 619, M. 241, a goddess
(?)
l^\\,
death-blow.
490
S
Henb-t
A
Henu
"^ ^ %' T"^' ^^' *^^ "^^
f^
ÂAAÂ -J| \>
rJ,Tn''''',^H'' of corn-land. ill

B.D.G. 1364, S
of a standard in the Tuat.
Henb
"^ jimn,
"^
^^^'^'"^" J"mn ^' god of IJensu

j
27.
24: (i) a serpent-
(2) a serpent-god in the Tuat.
"^j
t^,
'^
I]
(],
the sacred boat of
a god
who measured
out estates for the blessed
Seker,
the Death-god of
oldest picture of the boat, see
For the Memphis. B.M. 32650.

,
ith.Tua.;plur.
henu (?) ^ '

henu (?)
wwU e
^ ^fl^
[T-^
,
the sanctuary of the Penu boat (?)
|_2,J1yi 5"""Il,J1y|T-V.a
in the
group of four gods who measured land

Tuat.
W ^^ ^
IV, 503.
bam (?)
Henb-requ
Jzv
^^^"^î,
to
be
filled. filled
B.D. I4SA (Nav. II, 156), a jackal-god who guarded the 7 th Pylon of Sekhet-Aaru.
I
henu-t
^\, a kind of bird.
henb
henh
Rev.
^f^, ITH'
see \
/wvw JJ
f
\o,
11
^^"' P^"' ^^"'' ^ ^^" of unguent.
henb-t
"^
(?)
;
Ebers Pap.
75,
8,
4, 86, terror, evil.
chick-pea, pulse
Copt. gÔTTCJ.
to curse, to anathe-
hennusu ?a~^%1s;
1
e ^4^
'^
henbab
\^
matize, to exorcise.
henb
^JU ^Jlf^J
?
Ebers Pap. 107, 15, 108, 4

fountain,
11,
A.Z. 1905, 27,
"^
1 (?
^. A.Z. 1905,
to
21,
henbi
AAjVS/NA
well,
spring.
/I'
^
tie,
/ij
measure land,
allot
Henbu
kind of boat.
"^
1%
P-
603,
to delimit, to
make a
frontier
boundary, to
land by measure, to
to bestow.
henb-t|^
J-|^
Wl *
11%^=^, J
_zl
<
>'
P- 425, 25,
M. 60 608, N. 1213,
darts,
weapons.
^^ V
\
land, field, arable land in general ; plur.
Henbethm
henp
henf
A(
'^
www
'
Tuat VI, a
goddess
^'"'^s
:'
(?)
l"^TombosStele3,
in"
?
*^^^'
^ "^'' '
stream.
Ml' ^ J
henbit
estate,
T. 179, P. 523, M. 161, N. 652, to seize (?) to curb (?)

/wwvA
"^
11
(](]
arable land,
henf
\\
I&K
Rev.
12,
29,
to fear;
domain.
21'
,
Copt. g,ertq.
a goddess.
henbu(?)|^
J
J|j(ltk||
Jilr
Henemit
'
P*"*^^"^^ ^^ yXi^^ lands, provisions (?)
henmemit
'^,U.
211,

[491]
or
'
9
man
with side-locks;
ft
^T^
^
f]
N. 785, 1.60,
X36:J^^|^,M.
woman with side-locks | "^ H ^:=^ ^

;
"^ cH
a god with side-locks
plur. 9
\^ ^=:^ "^ J|
women* of a bygone
age.
"tCl.
cl| cl)
'
I
Isis
and Nephthys.
henemnemfj^]^^.,
to crawl, to slink away.
to creep,
henemnemu
B.D. 149, X,
3,
II, 130, a
goddess with abundant
hair,
fi^l^^^j.
who
slink away, cowards.
those
kO
henemu-t
^-^-i
Hk
AAAAAA
4f\
the gods with long hair
and beards.
etc. ?
fl^ ^'
AAftAAA
"awS^P)
129
Hensek-t-mena-t,
^^~^
f)
"^
^^"IJX
p;
^v^^^.Rea?,
^'^'
\i
^^' 99>
^^' ^^^ ''P^ ^ '^^
ftAww
magical boat.
jj;2v;, cistern, well.
Hensektit Heru
Henkherth
lioness-goddess.
^~wv^
/I\
Tuat iv, a
U. 473,
the
JJJ
M. 649,
" four
in
1^" III ^.
of
P. 436,
spirits,"
hens
A
""
"^^^
'
"^ P"'^.
I
tresses
Horus
the
Peasant 45, Amherst

nil
'^^^'^^'^^^^ who dwelt
1^ 1^ T^' jj jy ji
I
them were the
four sons of Horus.
AA/VW\
yvvv\AA
T^^
/WNA/VA
IV, 649, to be narrow (of a road), restriated, blocked (of a vein or artery).
henq
^,
U. 46,
f^,
Iax,
seize.
Thes. 1204, to squeeze, to press out, to
hens-t
A f
ftAAVNA
^n.^, A l^l\^, ^X^

I
AAAÂA
obstruction, soot
(?)
charcoal
(?)
hensek
hensek-t
,
'^
^^
^ IV, 83, knotted, '!tied.

.
beer; Copt. g^ftKe.
'^
T. 352, Q
C^
Henq
henk
"^ ^
Hh. 382, a god.

136, iv, 342,
^:=^, p. is, M.
N. 647, g
o,
N.
174,
"^
Â/VÂA
I
li
ÂAA/v\
AAAAAA
lock of hair, tress
plur.
^
246,
_^',
^
Metternich
A"^
Stele
g wwvA a
vj
,P.
710,
I ^Îllj-ÎIJ..
^^;-Zl,
make an
offering.
t[î|,
to
henk-t
|^-,u.
D
576, f A A(vww
^ '^l
U
^,
U. 473, locks of Horus;
fi
\^
gift,
offering; plur.
^^ c^
>T\
î-
.<s>-
^ "^ ^5 "\N J^
ci
^^,
o
,
U. 165, S
"^
^^*^- 30. 67. lock
iî)'
of the
Lynx
(?)
75
111'
Xa^wvvQ
O ^WVAA
dUi'
" X o
3,
hensekti
|^^^, | t[ ^ê-
O-JÔ,'^. Rec.
I
53,
,
\7
IV,
165,
C.X7
IV, 954.

9
henkit
S [
492
^c^'rf,
A
^WVVA
Rec. 31, 163,
^
AAAA/V
*" I
y\AAW\
:i i i5
ff
d^
'.
to rejoice.
11
hengegtiu
who
rejoice (?)
"^
o
''k'
'ôse
hengu
p-,1
5^
Rec. 30, 67
IV, 955, a
plur. Q
henta
D (](]
.
bed, couch, bed

'
^^.
to
fall
into ruin,
oblivion.
coverlet
-w-w
Mc^
'
\\
>
"^
see following
'^^^flfl^'rf uRec.
26, 230, I
word
^=:^
hentasuj
^ S^l^^^'S ^
Love Songs V,
7,
AAAAAA
^ ^^,
iZi
LT^
III
Henktt
O^x^, the Other
World
IV, 1020,
Copt. ^.IteoTc.
henkit ankh
the
henti
www ^^
ftAAAAA
smiter, fighter.
name
of a chamber.
Henku-en-arp
aa^ '^
left
'^
"
"^^^^
Henti
a^^ "^ J^
^ W
the Smiter-god.
iffr
B.D. 125, III, 30,
lintel
of the hall of Maati.
Henti -neken-f
Denderah
AAA/V\A
9 ^^vU-^crr:;*
î
W AAA/VSA
III, 9, 28, a serpent-god.
Henku-en-fat-maat
;^^
3,
^
29, the
A^^^ftA
^L^:^^
AA^vAAA
Henti -requ
J\
|,
B.D. 131,
B.D. 146, a god of the 5th Pylon.
right lintel of the hall of Maati.
henk|^^,|-^^rtlJ^ A ^ A U A
s^-^^
hentui
fi
^Tk
il[|,
A.Z. 17,57
^=3:^
V^ ^
il
'
! I
-/I
,
pan of
scales
plur.
"vj
A//ÂA
^n^
henth
o o o,
000,
M. 357
p.
189, N. 908,
-a. M;
V ^f
Peasant 323.
8
henk
"^
Q
'^
A wwA
^^*-^
^ vY^ ^'
,
to cut or pluck fruit
and
flowers.
her
, a mark of the
1
infinitive.
henku
A
^__^ *^
mattocks (?) hoes
(?)
(2
her ^,
:*=>,
,
^, 2, S,
,
^
i
I
AWNAAA
A
to
/VA/VWV
a conjunction, for, because,
f\'
I .S,
"^ ^\
'
be narrow, con
213, to press or
with, and, therefore, moreover,
^^^ Y
000
I I
f*^^
o o o
strictedjS
"^ ffi%
"^
^ N.
gold and silver
-^^
"
v:>
Anubis
squeeze the mouth.

6,
and Usert.
Heng
Heng-re
?
=]
ffl
m'
'
I
Berg. II,
a crocodile-god.
her'^,
by means
'^
1,
7.312,361 (with suffixes

at,
),
TT X
iAi
*^^^ '^^ sod of the 20th day of the month.

8
a preposition
of,
on, upon,
by,
by way
of,
of,
with,
hengeg
t[ ^^,
through, in respect
on account
over;
f.
Rec
of,
besides,
away from,
in addition to,
35i 5^* Metternich Stele 41, throat, gullet.
Copt. &I.
493
Herui-fi (?)
I,
W
t'.e.,
^^ w,
Horus-Set.
,
Thes
1206.
^^^-fty,
with
of.
Tuat IX, the god of two
faces,
r <>,
besides, except, with the exception
Her-f-aui-f(?)
headed man-god.
Tuat 1 1, a two-
her
em her ^
'^
'VW'AA
'^, opposite, facing.
jz^ AA'NAAA
her enti
'o',
because of
her enti sa her her her

"^,
because, through.
204,
"^
'#''^.=-^, N.
1002, "his face
"^ "^, because
II
of,
on behalf of
face,
behind him "
the name of a god.
l"^,
>,
J ^,
I
visage,
Her-f-em-khent-f^^fi^
" his face in front of him "
aspect; dual
^^,
M. 480,
^^\ ^\\^|,
,:n
^-utk % %; W
,
plur."^!- -^1
I
I
l_
1
^^^
I I
the
"^
name
of a god.
i'
r
,
IV, 718,
y
I
iiiir
;
,,
copper -^.-f-î"s^^]I
, I
I
crystal face
Copt. gÔ.
Û
the
^ ^'4'
(1
Her-f-em-she-t, etc.
^""^'^*
Q 1^=0'^'^^^
"^"^
""^ ^
:^
^^^' 177, a god.
her
Her-f-em-qeb-f ^
(^
.,
Rev. 13, 42.
^^J ^
'^
N. 913,
name
of a mythological serpent.
her ant
cattle), cattle
"^
"^ "^
,
pointed face (of
Her-f-ha-f
^
^
"f"
without horns.
^
''^^
heru (?) baku <^

of seed used in medicine.
Ij
^^,
a kind
M. 589, 752,
P. 411, N.
194,
,
@
face to face,
face
<!Yp
1k
'
one of the 42
!<^=w
her
opponent
^^'^,J.^'^^
assessors of Osiris;
W^'^K
T1
of
ffi
downwards
to comfort;
^,
the four-
faced
Ram
Mendes;
^^^^
'
I
Rec. 31, 22, " he loveth righteousness, he hateth

sm.'
Her-f-ha-f
u. 489, M. 362,
her neb
^
I i
il
^!
1'
T
^;
P.
259,
M.
752,
^
I'
.f^
\,
P. 651, the
celestial ferryman.
i'TV'Ji^-.T^'
j
Her-en-ba
head.
Tramn
Lanzone
Amen.
body,
10, 18, everyall
1'
mankind.
689, a god with three serpents in the place ^f a
her en pat
^ ^wvw
[]
an amulet.
Her-nefer
^
I
'^,
J <=3>
(?)
b.d.
151,
title
2,
Her-Aten ^
Her-ua
'^
I
I
v^,
O
"
TuatX,
the face of the Sun-god. god.

title
of Ra.
One Face "a
Her-her-her
^^^,
U. 542, T.
of the Sun-god.
298, a serpent-fiend in the Tuat.
'
H
Heru IV her neheb-ua
'"'
494
!\^,
superior
p.
182,
^
is
,
.<^,
N. 895, upper,
\\
y<^=^
Goshen
2, a god with four rams' heads and a pair of hawk's wings.
(fem.
99,
plur);
Thes.
1 1
which
in heaven.
herui senu
^ P | ^ ^.
P- ^67,
f^
Bat,
heriab|>'^, |u,
.
<'
"two-faced," a
title
of the cow-goddess
the middle of anything, the
I'
ois
intestines,
what
inside, interior; plur.
Ol
Her-sen (?)
a singing-goddess.
f P "7' ? P
"^"^^
fl
'
^'
1^,
temple;
u. 512. N. 781,
^-O"^!; <^2'
T. 308, P. 29,
Her-k-en-Maat
^ ^^
3,
2_^,
'-
the goddess dwelling in a
1,
^ y Wf
;
^^^- 3i. 28, the gods

in their
in-
^^
o
'
B.D.
31,
an opponent of the
Crocodile-god Sui.
side a temple
^ O <=r>
"^
,
midst
her
ship;
fern.
Rev. 12, 95, a term of relation-
heri-ab-t <S>
^ ^^.^ô.
of a temple,
"C
c^
,
finni
i
the
sanctuary
the
1
II
II
middle room of a palace.
heri
p. 396,
Tombos
1 1
Stele 2,
heri ab
hru
^ O' %
mid-day.
M. 566, N.
72,
>
^
V
,
.A
chief, chieftain, master.
heriabgerh %^=^n,
heri db
midnight. image, statue,

bust.
^^j
,
I I
"^ OI 1
J
\!i
rl
captain, president, governor, overseer, superior,
heri bah '^r=a),

I
before, in the presence

of.
he who has chief charge, control, or authority,

a
celestial being,
he who
;
is
over
(Jj_
chief
heri ruti
^
w
outside,
at
the door.
of the two heavens
dual
^ ^^ H'l'
U-
^' '^^'
herikhenti
heri kher
^
ffl
,
^"^
c^
'
to the front, in
front.
M.S75,N. 1181;
plur.
^^.
i74,^
M.
^^^^,T.
246,
\,
335."^^^^,
beneath, under.
^ ^^|.Rec.3x,x7^.^^Jl S ^ IV, 83,
herisa
to;
'^to',
^
704.
q^
after, in
addition
^^[^,P.
heri sa ari
I'
"^
'qI
"^^^^j
(1
thereafter.
eg
heri-a
I
"^ _..
L.D. ill, 6594,
5,
~7^
e
Rev?
1 1,
C3WOk'
'
VS
at once,
immediately, straightway, instantly j

,
II
173.
@
to
18,
e'
Ebers Pap. 40, 21, a medicine

speedy remedy
be taken
at once,
<=>p=='^, Amen.
'^
F=qô,Rec.
13,5,
heri-a (?)
7,
^
e
is
W
I
O
III
Anastasi
i,
i,
jX, mistress, chieftainess, goddess; 9
a medicine which
a speedy remedy.
[495]
heri-a
arrears
^
I
I I
_fl
I
!'
I
^
I
I
""5" C^
D
I \
==> X
I
'
I
rm
.^
n:-C)
arrears of taxes
==>X
cillor;
due on the land
confidential adviser or secretary, trusted coun-
heriuat
he who
is
on the
^^ M?>
|,
men
learned in the most
road, traveller.
sacred mysteries;
her! usekh-t
'^
|e
keeper
568.
"^ "f^^^' ^'^'^'

._>
^^'
of the great hall of a temple or palace.
^P D
heri per
a
i,
title.
w
(2
III,
house master.
Heri seqer
I
heriu petchetiu
I
^^'^, Methen, ^^^v .^.

the IVth dynasty
chiefs
Rec. 26, 236, a
title in
of the foreign mercenaries.
heri
em a
"^
Heriu -sha
?IC
"
I
straight-
way, forthwith.
Tobo.S.=le3,
transport.
^^!^
]|
%^
,,.
heriu m's
^
I
chiefs of the
\\y\
r"w~ii
heri m'tchaiu
chief of the Nubians employed as
(Mô' =- JT w
poUce in
III
lllS~f
Egypt
;
'
i.e.,
iJv), "[dwellers] on
III
fl
plur
the sand,"
the tribes
who
live in the deserts.
lll^î
Heri (ankhutchasenb) shi

^~ww r^CJK
r-^r-|
.
heri
mensh
boat
f=i
Rec.
21,
iHi
I
I
^>
!)
^^ _^
1
1
I
,
I
"chief
(life,
strength,
\>
77, captain of a
health
j
of the Lake,"
title
of the priests of the
heri merat
Heri-nes-t t=i
title
i'
corvee ganger.
Crocodile-god Sebek in the Fayydm.
S
a
Heri ka-t 7=i '-'

heri ges heri ta
31
inspector of works.
f=>
ZS
v&
the
"^
'^^^^^^,
of a priest or priestess in Apollinopolis.

<
at the side of.
Heri-sa
^ ^'
title
of the priest of
i.
Hibiu,
Pap. 3024, 41, an
Heri-sa-ur
^
'^
"^
i, a
title
earthly being,
i.e.,
man
plur.
i-rrrr.
U. 396, master of great knowledge.
IV, 481.
Heriti senti
two
<=|=.
'^
of the
heri tchatcha <==> f=^
>^,
I
priests of Heroopolites.
Heri Sesh f=i

tjrjjwwv
I
W^,
chief scribe
f=r V^
I
w
'
I
^'
<=>
^
'
1
. '
I
'
I
w
I
"S'
^'
iSi'
J,
Rec. 16, 57, chief librarian of the

5?
chief
governor,
<=> Hi' UA commander-in-chief; plur.

I
c^
'
n 'ÂA^wac^c3^
temple
; p
@
chief scribe of the altar of all the gods.
,
the great chief governors,
Heri seshta
riri
innmns
chief of gods, chief of men.
U. 592,
'
9
herit tchatcha
chieftainess,
496
5
Heri-ab-Kara-f <?> '0'
JL ^
a sod-
^^
(]
J.
dominion;
B.D. 134,
I,
title
of the Sun-god.
dessj
^^.
@
O ^'
skull, 1^
Heri-ariu-aa en Tuat
IIIIIMII
F=q(]*^^^^
T
III
N^
c^
,
the
pame
of a
- ^v o o B\'' w
crown or diadem
Cairo Pap. Ill,
7,
a lion-god.
^j herit ^
top of the head.
Herit-ast
130, a goddess.
^
'
I
J]
CD O
Ombos
II,
Heri ^^,^f>^,B.D.(Saite)i33,
9.
Heri-ast-f-ur-t
" chief of his great seat "
^n
M5.
42. 147. 21, a god, God.
Herit _^^
'
Berg. II, 12, goddess of heaven, a form of Nut.
title.
Heri-a-f
|,
--^,
the
Berg.
I,
II,
Herit
Mountain
^
i
a goddess of
Red
Rec.
4, 28,
name
of a lion-god.
(a
v\
i I
KUD
<zz>
Heriu-amamti
^
^^^
Heri - Agba - f
AA'VÂ^
II
1^J1
title
"^
)
Tuat IX, the masters of nets
(?)
in
B.D. 64, 15, a
of
Nu
or Ra.
the Tuat.
Heri-aa-t-Tet-t '^wsij^'^^, Mythe,

20, a sacred tree.
Heri - ankbiu <=

Chief of
men
f
I
(2
title
of Ra.
Heri-aau
Heriu-arit
W @
<=>^T CD
'^,
!,
the chiefs of the Divisions of the Tuat.
125, II, one of the 42 assessors of Osiris.
Heri-akhu-t
altar,
i.e.,
v==>
"^
chief of an
at
Heri-ab-ar-t-f
96,
I,
Ô'^ 3,
Tuat.
a god or divine
are
being
whose
B.D.
altar offerings
made;
plur.
^ ^^
a light-god
in the
Heri-4b-uaa
^
^
*,
^
Seti
>1^,
Zod. Dend., Denderah II, 10, Tomb one of the 36 Dekans ; Gr. Prjovw.
I,
Heriu-akhu-sen
^ ^'
*"^^
Heri-ab-uaa-f
B.D. 134,
2,
Uli_
^J^
Berg,
i,
J^
,
Tj ZZ^
I I I
B.D.
1'
17 (Nebseni), 38, a title of the Eyes of Ra and Horus.
title
of Khepera.
Herit-ashm (?)
II, 132,
^||
tv o^'
^"'^^^
Heri -abt-uaa- set

fuat
I,
> '^
a goddess.
one of the
goddess-guides of Ra.
13,
Heri-uaref
<rr> -C)
Tuat IV, a
Heri-4b-uu
19, a light-god.
|^^h.
"^ "&
god who towed the boat
of Af.
Heri-uatch-t-f
<r=.
fern
=_, B.D.
Heri-ibt-nut-s
Aby.
I,
J,
Mar.
1 1 2, 1 2,
44, a goddess.
a title of Horus
O
B.D.
71,
-I3,
Heri-ab-khentu
Tomb
of Seti
I,
(?)
ffjj]
I^,
Heri-ua
"^
1 i
title
511
of Horus.
Heri-Abt-Shai-t
Heri-ua-f
^, U. 450,
title.
^ ^~'
^ÎsM^l^]"^.
,
I
a name of a serpent on the royal crown.
T. 258, a divine
9
Heriu - unut
U. 399, the hour-gods.
'
[497
H
fiery furnaces.
^
Tuat IV, the gods of the
Heri-uru
w
,
one of
Herit-hatus
"^
> ^^
fire-pits in
_^
Jj,
Tuat XI, a goddess of the
Heri-utu-f (?) ==.

a god
the Tuat
'^
'
on the sounds made by the shadows and souls of the enemies of Ra.
lived
who
^^^, Tuat XI,
-^^(|(|
or goddess
^1 ^
||, B.D. 39,9, aged

var.
who chained Aapep;
(SaiteX
of Seti
I,
Ra
(No. 58).
Heri-beh
(Saite) 39, 6, a
Heri-hetemtiu
god
fly
B.D.
AAAAAA
<^ ? ^
î
^^'^^
jj
'
the
god of destruction.
Mil'
Heri-maat
Heri-khat-f
Berg.
I, 1 1,
a god
is
issm, "he
who
plur.
on
his
belly,"
i.e.,
Heri-meht
^_
worm, serpent;
Tuat IX, the god

of the North.
I
AA/\AV\
'
Heriu-metut-hekaiu "^Îc^^t^
I
Heri-kllU^^||,TuatV,agod
Heri-khent f=,
the Tuat
ijij
_p
.
j
Tuat IX, the gods who
cast spells.
^,
Tuat x, a god
Herit-neferu-en-neb-s
^TTf
Q
III
= the
Dekan Xovrdp.
-^^wv -""^^ êrg. II, 9, the goddess of the 12 th * hour of the night.
Heri-khentu-f
a form of Osiris in the Tuat
-^^ '<^- Tuat III,

,
Herit-nemmtit-s
Tuat XI,
a goddess.
^
''^^
S)
Heri-sau
were consumed.
(?)
overseer of the furnaces in which the wicked

11, 133, a goddess.
^ ^ ^,
dJ ^
,
Tuat iv, the
Herit-nest
Heri-nest-f
<^ ^^ Ombos t^^'ÔCl'
Heri-sep-f <|>
17, 44! a title of
^=^^^, Tuat x,
"^'^^
b.D. (Nebseni)
the
Amheh.
<=r=>ir^
in the Tuat.
I
I
doorkeeper of a Circle.
Herit-sefu-s
Herit-neqef
)_
title
of Sekhmit.
,
Tuat XI, a goddess
132, a goddess.
Herit-neteru <1 F= >y,'^^, Ombos II,

"^,.,-^
Heriu -senemu
"^
%^^
food.
Heri-remen
37> 67, a god.
fl,
Rec.
T- 335> P- 1810, gods
who gave
Herit-remen (?)
goddess of the South.
Tuat X,
Heri-serser
a
f=,~^-^
fire.
(|^ -^^.^
VIII, chief of a lake of
Heri-retitsa(?)
w'
j^
,
B.D. 69,
14, 70, I, a
god
Heri-ret-f
"^
,
Heri-sha-fT. 261,
inao
>
5
!^.=^
ill
w
title
the "eldest of the gods."
fl
o,
of Osiris.
2
I
5
Heri-sha-f
Tuat
III,
498
Herit-tchatcha-ah
the goddess of the
-,
^ @
I]
r\,
an ape-god.
7 th
hour of the night.
Herit-sM-s
goddess of the desert.
Tuat XI, a
o o o
Herit-tchatcha - aha - her - neb - set 37 i<.i(i( '^
Heri-shefit
195
[KiT
9,
Peasant
r~n~i
I
^
I
^Q-:i|j,p'],
derah IV, 84, Berg.
11,
Thes.
28,
Den._
the goddess of the
\^
E.,
1
I
7th hour of the night.
Ahnas
2,
Lanzone 552
an:
I
I,
Herit-tchateha-neb-s
Ombos
II, 108,
^^, | ^^
Rec. 35, 138, a ram-god of Hensu (Herakleopolis)

;
one of the 14 forms of Sekhmit.
m^^
,
y^
Mar. Aby.
45-
Heri-tchatcha-senu-f
Rec. 37, 70, a god.
|iii
'^-^
Heri-shefit Ba-neb-Tet-t
a god of the Fayyfim.
c^
^
a
Heri-tchatcha-taui
2
:
^^^ J|,Mythe
(2) a
.0
(i) a
dog-headed warrior-god;
name
9eri shema (?)

-
Tuat IX,
of the heart of Osiris.
the god of the South.
Herit-tchatcha-tuatiu <=.gi
"-
-k'
Heri-sheta-taui â"""^, Tuat x,

destroyer of the bodies of the dead.
Tuat
II,
III'
,
the chieftainess of the gods of the Tuat.

223, p. 64, 8
Heri-qat-f
^ a
U. 422,
herit
,U.
^.^, N.95,
T. 241, a god who worked a paddle.
1;,
IV,
843,^
^
.0
sky, heaven, celestial region
,
Heri-qenb-t-f
J
'^^ ^"" ^
Tuat V, a
the
i2i
chief of the Hall of Judgment.
Heri-ka
^,
U jr
^
^,
^^^ ^"^ Jf"

nut,
I.e.,
Geb.
Ml-'
^
F==^
celestial
mansions ;
<~>
Heri-kau
UU
U
'
<:r>
U. 396, the chief of Kau.
3J,
the sky, heaven.
Herit-ketut-s
,
\:
in the
heriti ? X
^ $=^
<cir>
'
I
belonging to the upper

regions.
Tuat XI, a goddess
Tuat
B.D.
heriu
168 (Circle
part,
^ ^, ^ %>f=^,
is
the upper
Heri-ta
XII), the Earth-god
blessed.
J,
who
what
above
Copt.
^pÎ.
allotted estates to the
heriu
'
^, ^,
I.e.,
^,
Heri-thertu
^ ^'^^^,
U. 510,
, upper.
high-lying land or estates.
heritt <c=>Q^>3,
hills,
"^
^, a tomb
side in
in the
hill
cemetery, the
hill
which
Heri-teba-t-f
Tuat IV, a god with two curved
in the place of a head. objects,
tonibs were
hewn; <;z>i^=^
M~H, the hall of a
'^/î
hill
tomb;
Q^^_^
ci
Q^
X A
'
j^^ everlasting or eternal tomb.
Heri-tesu-f
a
Tuat VII,
heri
in the air
;
fetterer of Neha-lier.
Copt. g,HX.
5
her
I
<==>, p. 64, M. 88, N. 95,
N. los,
499
^
,
?*'
Rec. 15, 179, IV, 887, 1081,

2,
f>
J' 55, T.I 79, W 5*.

-M.
>^ Leyd. Pap.

'
I
12,
fear,
awe, reverence,
;
@
<!=> 7\
terror, fright
Copt.
êXl.
^
heri-t
en im'
\>,
^ &.
^^^-
(lO
"^
32 7j
8, 7,
Rec. 21, 93, fear of the
sea.
to
be
far
from, to be remote, to
move away
from,
i.e.,
to avoid, to depart
from
heru ^
herher
*^ "^J
Divin 132,
'
"^S*
^ *^'
<r^>_2l
P^^^^"*^ 3^' remote;
-0' '
^^
III'
f]-
4- '34. threats,
threatenings.
^, Love
Songs
3, 2,
commg forth,
to abash, to put to shame, to confound.
withdrawing from within
hisegg;^(]^55(^(|e^j
I
herher
this
to demolish.
^^^
^^^>
<
(I
-wvwv
/WSAAA
tn
yi
"away
with
to pull
down
Copt,
.êpûjp,
U_:3, to
cyopcgp.
drunkard."
herr
hesitate
;
linger, to delay, to
herti
van march.
Copt. g^pOTfp (?)
her-t
i?
j.^y ,u.462.
S:5*,U.39o,
,
her
her
r3
tz~D
house, abode, dwelling.
P. 161, 381,
<^ 53,
| <c=. |
way, path,
î^TD
[J,
furnace; see
(](]
fl"
road; Copt. gÎH.
herher
Lib. Fun.
rejoice, to
her-t
Rec.
6,
7,
prison, place
of
244,
^.S^.
^^,to
restraint (?)
be glad.
her-t
<^>^,
^
I
IV,
171,
Thes. 1288, garden.
Xlr"t
AAVSArt
^^^
V^ L_=/l
fi
<r:=>
to arrange, to set in order,
C^
(VAW\
watercourse, canal, aqueduct.
IV,
325, to pitch a tent.
her-t
<:rr> ^~^~^ c=zi, Nile deposit.
her
'^
heriu <=>
\\
^~wva
sS^
pot,
A.Z. 1905, . _
5, _
a kind
wwwv III
of boat.
her <~> _P
afraid;
'
vase,
vessel
plur.
lL-Ji
'
^ 'errify, to
frighten, to
be
^^, ^(](j
ir,
f>
^.
Amen.
8, 10,
her
,
.2^
,
Rev. 12, loi
ra
'^ -2
13, 9, 19,
(1(1
^"11^,
someone or somee.g.,
register,
day book.
thing
fierce,
terrible,
terrifying,
lion,
IV, 184.
her-t
S
"Uaum
,
"^ -mm.
;
heriu
attack
;
F=q^
(j(j
L_J], Rev. II, 181, to
worm
Copt. g,oXl.
Copt. O'TOI
{.-')
herr-t |<=>inftnn, | <=>, worm
(intes-
heri-t
C2_'=> 'te-s.
^ '"'^
-n-
^
I
Afl-f>,
f>' An
,
I
tinal),
locust
tsism
(?)
serpent;
plur.
<r=>
IV, 908,
III
Copt.
^.XonrXi.
2
I
?
Herrit
g
500
<==> isma
1
Tuat IV, a monster
serpent that spawned
2 serpents.
^
II, 133,
Heru aabta ^'f |1]> P- 322, 632. A^ U. 561, M. 501, 628, Horus of the
"I)'
Herrit
"iSSm
I
I I
_^ T
East, the Eastern Horus.

P.
Ombos
OCl'
a goddess.
Heru-aakhuti
<.
138.
>
herr-t
^.
I I
M.
274,
^P
o <rr> ^Yy
].N.889,^^^],M.39o,
Rec. 20, 14,
^.
IV, 915, flower, biossom; Copt. &pHpH.
Her,Heru|^^,U.83,|^^,
U. 443,
^.
J), an
T- ^53,
^^ ^
moon
;
M. 454,
CQ3
Horus, the god
C^
who
^ ^^
dwells in the horizon.
Heru-aakhuti
"**
'^', the god

;
of the 12th
ancient Sky-god, his right eye

left
was
month
Copt. X.ecUjpH-
the sun and his
eye the
Heb. -nn
(in
iD12"Tin
Copt. 2>'*'P,
Heru - aakhuti - Khepera

? ^ ^ (g^ ^ WCZdM^^HÎI'
(
f1
^ '^
-
Herit
^ ^,
,
T. 283,
| <=>,
a double form of the Sun-god.

-
P- 49,
M.3x,|4>^.N.64,^-,B.D.G.385,
386,
Heru
aakhuti
Temu
Heru
Khepera ^.
"^
J| the female counterpart of Horus
'^^^^l^^gY
hearts.
j|
a goddess (Tuat XI).
a tetrad of Sun-gods.
Heru.&mi-abu^^-(]-^^.B.D.
29A,
:
Heru
the 75 forms of
j,
Tomb
of Seti I
(2)
(i)
one of
3,
Horus, dweller in
Heru-ain[?..,
unem'i]-afu
Ra
(No. 19);
an air-god,
Berg.
I,
23
(3) a
god who hacked the dead
T^
"p^'
^^^'
^' ^'*'
* ^^"^ ^ Horus.
in pieces
(Tuat VI).
Heru-ami-athen-f
:
^ ^ ^
(|
-||-
-]]-
i).
Heru
sceptre
Tuat XI
(i) the
name
of the
^^ j| ~
B.D. 125, 1,5, Horus of his Disk. *
(2)
Tuat VI, the name of a

to
jackal-
Heru - ami -u(?) ^-fj-^^'

hawk-headed crocodile with a
in a dog's head.
tail
headed standard
which the damned were

T. 192,
terminating
tied.
Her-at
f^f]".
^,
Set
P. 677,
Heru-ami-Uatchur
Heru-ami-u&a
a form of
^-f^f^.
-[[-
N. 1289, appertaining to Horus, the opposite of

1
p. 690, the Mediterranean Horus.
(1
o,
Set-at, appertaining to
i^
|J^, Tuat
IX,
Herui
^^,U. 16,^^, ^w^

Horus and
Set.
Horus
in the
Tuat.
Heru-4mi-9enu ^1]
Tuat IX, a hawk-headed
^|o j^.
the two brother Hawk-gods,
lion-god.
Heru-ami-Khent-n-dr-ti
^
JjJ
/I
jD *5* 0(111'
Rec. 34, 178, Horus, god of travellers (?)
i3
"^ J, the Blind Horus.
[501]
Heru-ami-Sept-tî]-H-n/\
9
Heru ur khenti - ar - ti
Horus
as
^^"'^ flip AH'

Heru-Anmut-f
119, a
^3''^-'^''
master of his eyes (sun and moon).
^
,
Heru.ur-shefit
|
at
,
^^^(jlj'' IS.,
guardian-god
of
Rec. 17,
Denderah IV,
EdfO.
78,
jackal
form of Horus worshipped
Denderah.
(j
Heru-antch-f-at-f Asar
"^^^
(]
^
,
"T
Hem-ukhakhat-ta
^^, L-=/l
i
^^
Vvv
p.
630 ; see Heru-
Rec. 30, 67, a form of Horus.
netch-atf
^^ T
. .
N. 1374.
Oi
Heru-TJsasit
derah
III, 58,
^%Z!lflc.^,
Den-
Heru atem
JJ
ka-t-f
^
J
Horus and the Heliopolitan god-
j\
>=
,
dess Usasit.
'
^^
M. 129, a form of Horus.

\\
Heru-Baat
Horus
^"^^
fl^-fl'
^-
3^'
Heru-atebui ^^^
of
<=^^
W
I'
N. 40, Horus of the sepulchral monument.
Upper and Lower Egypt.
Heru-Ba-Tata
II, 4,
^(^MJ.Berg.
Heru-aa-abu
Pap. II,
7,
Horus, Soul of Tet.
Kersher
!
I
III
the Bold Horus.
Heru-Behut^JJ^^,
',
Horus of EdfQ.
Heru-ankh-heri-serekh (?)
His wars and conquests
are related in Naville,
My the,
Geneva, 1870.
m
of Seti
I,
Edfd
I,
12, 20,
Horus, lord of
the serekh.
Heru-Behti-ti
211,
Heru-ahai-sebau
Horus, destroyer of rebels.
Heru-ahai
24,
^ ^
f
^J
J
| WW'
,
Rec. 12,
'^Î ^' Tomb
Horus of the two thrones.
Heru-p-Ra
^- 99.
a G J) Nesi-Amsu
,
flfl
^'
17, 13, the great first-born
son of Amen.
the son of
Horus the Stander
(or Pillar).
Heru-p-Ra
IV, 390, a
Menthu
and
Rait-taui.
Heru-uat-t
title
^^
-^
,
g^.
Hem-pa-khart;
Harpokrates, son of Osiris and Isis; Gr. 'Ap7roKpa.Trj9.
of
Queen Hatshepset.
Heru-up-shet
Heru-p-khart
P
^'
''^^^, Horus,
'.
\ /
the planet Jupiter.
the Child
Gr. 'ApiroKpuTq^.
Heru-Un-nefer
Horus, god of all Egypt.
^1
Ill
Heru-p-khart-heri-ab-Tet
^âscs^
jf V"
^
Busiris.
B.D.G. 348,
Harpokrates of
Heru-ur
Q ' Heru-p-ka
ii 11
â^^. Horus
the Bull,
name
of the planet Saturn.
B.D. 107 and
136P.,
i,
12, Sinsin (Pellegrini) 19,
Heru-em-aakhuti
Rec.
3,
Nesi-Amsu
26,
;
Horus the Great, or Horus

'Aptarjpt^, 'Apovi/pi^.
the Ancestor
Gr.
*
38,
Harmakhis.
^\^
^^
Heru-uru
60, a warrior-god.
Heru - em - aakhuti - Khepera- Ra -
ll^T
Denderah IV,
Tern
^
^pi-n'
a tetrad of sun-gods.
I
'
9
Heru-em-S,akhuti
the
502]
5
Heru-neb-aabtiu
\.
I
,^^.
name
of the sacred boat of Athribis
Nesi-Amsu
25, 24, the
Eastern Horus.
^~~^
Herit - em - Hetepit
Ombos
I,
Heru-neb-aakhut
Denderah IV,
v\'
^
o
,
46, a goddess.
63, Horus, lord of the horizon,

'
Heru - em - Khebit
Horus of the Delta swamps.
Heru-neb-au-ab
derah IV, 78, an ape-god.
Den-
Heru-em-Khent-n-ar-ti(?)
Herit -nebt-uu ^
bos
I,
334, a goddess
^^1
at
Om-
(?)
Heru - em - sau - ab
O''
0-,
Heru-neb-urr-t
B.D. 141,
I
I
the god of the 7th hour of the day.
9,
Horus
as possessor of the
supreme crown.
ra
Heru-em-Sah-t
(or
Beh-t ?)
Heru-neb-Behen
a form of
Q
wOs
Ombos
-
I,
64.
-
Horus worshipped
Bowv (Wadi
Heru em tchatchaui
B.D. (Nebseni)
17,
Horus.
Halfah).
28,
the two-headed
Heru-neb-pat
Vv^
P- 478,
Jf'
Heru-m'thenu
Horus worshipped
^ *^
,
N. 216, 1265, Horus, lord of men.
a form of
in the Eastern
DeUa.
N.
Heru-merti
<2=- /n
Sinsin (Pellegrini) 20,
Heru-neb-taui ^^^ ^^z^ ^''"^, P. 1266, Horus, lord of the Two Lands.
478,
Heru-nefer
'
^
65,
Ombos
i,
47,
Horus, the young man.
Quelques Pap. 46, Nesi-Amsu
25,
24,
26, 7,
Denderah IV,
63, the two-eyed
Horus, his eyes,
Heru-nefer-renpi-ta (?)
Denderah IV,
J^^^^,
being the sun and moon.
Horus
Heru - meriti
Heru-merti
<cr>
j]
ill
W
o o
<
as rejuvenator of nator the earth. e
Heru en mabiu ^^
Rec.
2,
o o ci
,
118, a form of
Horus
Heru-meri-tef
lover of his father.
Horus, the
Heru en mehiu
Tuat X, Horus
as
^
Iv,, u.
433,
Heru -nub
^
,
god of the drowned.
rîsn,
Br.
Reiig.
664,
Horus of Hierakonpolis.
Heru-nekhni
Horus of gold, which
form of a
^@
Heru-nub W^
was worshipped
the
^^^
(J
(J
T- 248,
Horus of Hierakonpolis.
at Antaeopolis in the
bull,
Heru-netch (netchti)-at-f
hawk standing on a
> ^,^^
' ^'c'^-
1*^
Heru-nub (?)^,^'V^, the third

title
of the king of Egypt,
commonly rendered
are:
"Golden Horus";
Pepi
I
,
early forms
Merenra;
Pepi
II.
Trj, K A
"=]
Thes. 643
Or.
'
ApevSumiv,
Ap0UTWT>)9.
'
I'
"
5
Heru-netch-her-tef-f
503
5
12,
B.D. 12,
Denderah IV,
84,
^^|>^^,
(s/c)
fl^^-.^ "f
sc=^
;
'='
Rec. 37, 66, Horus, master of his sceptre of

feldspar.
Heru-heri-uatch-f
see Heru-netch-at-f.
1|.
Heru.netch-tef.f^Ô;^'.
and 30th days of the month.
^, F=^ I ^
^7,
the god of the sth hour of

1
the night and of the
Heru-heri-masti,
I I
I
etc.
I,
Heru - notch - s - Amen

Reise
Oases.
18, a
'
I
^v
^^H
Edffl.
pilot's
"^
-^^
Edfu
AAAAAft
form of Horus worshipped
_M ^^-^ U O'
B.D. 15 (Ani
I
12,24, Horus of
in the
Heru - heri - neferu

20),
Heru-Ra-p-khart
348, Harpokrates of Hermonthis.
Heru-renpti (?)
^y
'
J J. ^' 355' Horus of the two
^ ^
^.
B.D.G.
Horus on the
place,
Heru - heri - khent - f

I
? 33,
years.
N. 40,
Zl
Tuat VII, Horus, master of the
stars
and hours
Heru-heri-khet (?)
"^ <1>.^1 J
j?$k.i?=^
I
ill
''33''Î^^-%.N.85o;seeAha.
Heru-hu-sti-pest (?)
Berg. II,
8,
a hawk-god.
^ ^
an ass-god.
"
,
^^
id
Heru-heri-she-tuatiu
Tuat IX, Horus,
III'
^
(?)
w
VIII
fv"^ Denderah IV,

, I
79,
master of the lakes in the Tuat.
Heru-Hennu
Heru - heri -qenb-t -res

B.D.G.
"t]
rates. 348, one of the seven forms of Harpokrates,
^,
Rec. 37, 71, a god.

-
Heru-henb^|oJ.J^
93, a
Ombos I,
Heru
heri
tchatcha
ni'kha[it]
god of
offerings.
Her-Her^gi,
^5^*5^ ^27
*^
master of the scales of judgment.
Heru - heri - tchatcha - Tchestches

the god of the 12th day of the month.
P\
^r^
'^'^:>-,.^ '^
m
K
K
35, a
[Heru]-heri-ab-ami-khat
w
,
F^l
t,
@ ^:>^ r^y\A
Ombos
'
2,
195, Horus of the Oasis of Dakhlah.
Heru-hequi (?) 5^ ??, Tuat V, Horus

of the two sceptres.
B.D. 29A,
3,
the unborn Horus.
Heru-heri-ab-hemui
Ombos
I,
^
^
I,
'^
Heru-Hekenu v\
o
O
in the boat of Af.
185,
Horus between the

steering oars.
B.D.G, 1229, a singing-god
Heru-heri-a-f
hawk-god.
;.=^, Berg.
I,
Heru-kheper-merti
Rec.
II, 129,
00 M'
Tuat X:
;
a form of Horus.
Heru-heri-uatch-f
Heru-khenti
of the 36 Dekans
;
r|T||,
(i)
Horus, master of the serpent Thes-heru
(2)
one
iol
Gr. x<"^/
2
1
'
.;
504
H
Heru-khenti-khat-th
Heru - khenti - aakhu

see
^^ *^ J
'" '^"^ ^^"y-
%'V%.
M.
io6,
N.
i8,
%
,
^^
spirit-
^'^ "^l flH'
"'""'-
Heru-khenti-khati ^^'*^(]l]],
P. 690,
Horus, master of
souls.
Heru- khenti -dr-ti

"^^^ B.D. <^>17,
142, 114, Nesi-Arasu 25, 22, the unborn Horus.
100,
Horus with
his
two
eyes,
Heru-khenti-khati
the god of the loth
^^
^
rffl
the sun
and moon.
month
(nA-CJOItl).
_^Heru.khenti-4h.t.f^^j;()|
^^
Tuat VI, Horus, master of
-
Heru-khenti-sekhem
P. 85
.
his field.
Heru - khenti peru

U.
2C
^
T. 79, M. 232,
I
U. 532,
fiHi
I^,
i8b,
2,
N.
44,
nnn,
)n
B.D.
Horus of Letopolis.
N. 611, Horus, master of temples.
Heru- khenti -heh ^

\&J
j
Herui-khentui-peru
1^
B.D. 42,
15,
2i
^-^
Horus, traverser of hundreds of thousands of years.
'
C^
N. 621, the two Horus-gods, masters

]
I
Heru-khesbetch-ar-ti
Ô
as a fire-god.
of temples.
Hern -khenti - per-heh

\\ 1
I
B.D. 177,
7,
the blue-eyed Horus.
B.D. 42, 26, the Eternal Horus.
Heru-kheti
Heru - khenti - mena - 1 - f

M.
709,
_ffi^
^ X^, ^
W
Tuat HI, Horus
Heru-khart
bandlet.
^^^, Tetd
301,
Horus
Horus, master of his
Heru -khenti menut-f

tl
I
^
.""Ml, ""Ml
1 1 I
I
the Child with his finger in his mouth,
.m,'^
I I
**^
CZZZl
r^
5!\
/VAAAAA
-.
P- 79,
V^
"
I I 1
Heru - khatta
1
I
nt
e*-=>
"^
11
-'^'9'kfiifl
P. 204,
\
N. 1265, the unborn Horus;

P. 477-
var.
AAA/AA
^
I
N. 23,
Heru-sa-Ast^^jj-^,^^
Horus, son of
Isis
Horus, master of
his thighs (?)

<D
Heru-khenti-n-ar-ti (?)
.0
-Cl
^00
;
'^^^
21)
(1
1,
Rev. 11, 125;
o o
dUi
Gr. 'Apaiyaif, Copt. (JOpCIHCf.
s.^^
,
Heru-sa-Asar
B.D. (Nebseni)
eyes,
17,
16, i8c, i,
^ '^^'
^
^
"o^"^'
son of Osiris;
42, 4, 5,
Horus without
.tf.,
the night sky
^^
^jj
^^ jj"^, Horus, son
without sun or moon.
of
Isis,
son of
Osiris.
Heru- khenti -khatti

11(1
I
^'^*'^]
Heru-sa-He-t Her
Horus, son of Hathor.
Horus
in the belly, the
unborn Horus.
505
Heru-sba-res ^
>i<
3^
|\
Horus,
South,
star
of the
Heru-Shu-p-khart-p-aa
,
?>., Jupiter.
c?.'1
Heru-Sept
P. 31,
^, U.
M.
465, T.
149,
2 7 7,
B.D.G. 348, one of the seven forms of
Harpokrates, son of
N. 650,
^P(\^:=>.
N. 41,
l](|
^ J-
Horus-Sothis, Horus the Dog-star.
Heru-shemsu
Heru.smai-en.nub(?)
I '
^J^
Upper
Egypt.
^^^^^^,
241,^^4^^,
M. 319.
U.i7,^^Pô,N.
P. 166,
Denderah
'
III, 36, a Horus-god of
Heru-smai-taui
derah
III,
9,
^J
'^
^^^ ^,
whom
C3a
p ^
J f
Den-
^^:^^,N.832.:^^p^^^|.
of mythological beings of the of Egypt, with
later
last
28, a serpent-god with the titles
sa.
divine king
Heru-smai-taui
W
=^5=
SI
I I
were identified the
blacksmiths of Edffl and the beings

uniter
i.e.,
who
assisted
Horus, Lands,
of the Two of the two Egypts.
in the
embalming and
burial of Osiris.
Heru-smai-taui -p-khart
D ^ Denderah
,
^
I
Heru.shest.ta^^f^,U.56x,
^- 9^^.
I,
75,
^'f
J|d'2
"^
^ ^ il ^.
p. 631,
P-
'96:
o'
ibid.
I,
6,
Harpokrates, uniter of Egypt.
0^ ^_^,
M.
M. 471, N. 928,
P. 249,
Heru-smai-taui-neb-Khatt
I
Nesi-Amsu
26,
Horus, uniter of the
Two
Lands,
lord of Khatt.
Heru-Skhait
^
B.M.
(jlj
^> ^
L.D.
Isis
Heru-Sheta
^^''"
-^,U.
'
561, P. 477;
**"^
"^ H
^* '^^^"
Heru-Sheta-taui
D'
526, B.D.
194,
,
Jupiter; var.
142,
113,
32,
206,
III,
a cow-goddess
who
protected
and
Horus.
Heru-Shetti *o
c^
a form of Horus.
B.M.
32, 409,
Heru-seqi-Mu
Denderah IV,
^^^(jf|^,
II,
\>
Heru-Shet-her
a form of Horus.
.*=^<._g.
59, a warrior-god.
Heru-Set
J|
^^^^^^^-^^
5,
Heru-Qebh
'
B.D. 38A,
Tombos
Stele
IV, 808, Horus of the First Cataract (?)
2,
Heru-ka-pet
(?)
")
\j'
r=u)'
a
bull-god,
''
^
|.
Heru - sethen - her

Tuat VII, a god.
^
\,
^*;~,
y^
the
planet Saturn.
Heru-ka-nekht
rTTi
T. 287,
Heru-shau
Û^|^
Bull.
Denderah IV,
81,
Horus the mighty
C3ID
^,
Horus the
slaughterer.
M.49,
Heru-Kefta
II, 3, 17,
^^]f] ^> Mar. Aby.
a form of Horus.
I
Heru-ta-useru
a form of Horus.
506
9
Heru-tcham-a-a
(?)
,
Heru-tema-a
Tombos
Stele 9,
^^
Hh.
'
L-fl,
the
Heru ren
name
Horus the mighty-armed.
(?)
Palermo
Stele,
Heru-Tehuti (Tchehuti)
B.D. 142,
5,
^ J%,
3,
of a temple.
Herutaiu
i.e.,
^^^^
the Horus-lands,
II,
Horus-Thoth.
Heru-thema-a v
Horus, stabber [of
Set].
^
(?),
temple
estates.
IV,
1 1
60,
Heru-tata-f
^J-J:
l^
B.D. 30B, 64 (Rubrics), a prince, the son
Heru-thehen
III,
^ #13' Denderah
Horus "the
P-
of King
35,
Horus the lightning
learning
Sparkler."
Khufu (Cheops), who was famed for his and wisdom, and was reputed to have " edited " certain of the Chapters of the Book
Heru-Tuat
^^^^q,
of the Dead.
3^5,
h.er4-t
'^
f]
<:::> S
C
n
^^ strong - smelhng
substance.
Herratf
name
U. 323, the
of a malicious mythological serpent.

with, and.
^^. T
^^"'^^'^^ I^' ^4' Ho''"^ of the
hera
heratcha (hatcha)
infernal regions; var.
52
'^
W
,
Heru-Tuati
Heru-Tuati
^
=]
^ ^
^
I
"^ itj
.(5
^
Tuat IX, the god

the west wind
;
of the serpent Khepri.

>k:
see
IJ
S i^-i
a
T
night.
\>
heri-t
plur.
beam
nil
of a boat;
Horus, god of the 7th hour of the
,!
^ ^
'
.theplanks
Heru-temaru
~^ ^
h
r6g. 20,
planet
3l^J
father of
of a boat.
Nesi-Amsu
herit
1
^
door
25, 34, Horus,
r", furnace
"î*
,
of his furnace.
Heru-tesh[r]
Desc.
i.e.,
de
the
herur
A.Z.
'
1880, 97, to
^^ ''^ ^, the Red

;
be weak, helpless.
Horus,
Mars
varr.
nr~i.
Herp
,A.Z. Bd. 45, 141, the Nile, the
Nile-god; see
Hepr
|^^ J
^
J
Amamu,
bread
15,
i, 3.
Heru-t;esher 4r-ti
U. 370, N. 719 + 17,
B.D. 177,
7,
heref (hef)
cake,
offering.
]^ ^ oa
eyes.
hereh
<=>
Rev.
u,
164,
| <==>
Horus of the red
,io guard, to watch over; Copt,
^^>.pe^.
Heru-tchatcha(?)-nefer
Denderah
Dekans.
II,
Î*,
lier8(?)
11,
a lion-god, one of the 36
^pf
T. 363, N. 179, a
'
u
hers-t
9 <!:>
\\'=',
[507]
necklace of beads, beads.
herset
o
|_^ p"
^
'^11
!,
Rec. 26, 75,
^
o
A.Z.
1908,
122,
p
r^-^^
^,
XX
'"^ indefinite !!^' ^
;
o o
=>
O'
III'
period of time, eternity, the Eternal
O
x
Rec.
4,
21,
a kind of precious stone:

fl*
,
^^111
00'^,
^
IqI
endless or limitless eternity; X
Rec.
4, 21.
,
^^
city of eternity,
hers
O
,
to
be heavy,
the tomb.
burdensome, grievous.
Heh
or unpleasant.
B.D.
17, 45, 48, the years.
god
,of
hers-t <:>
_,
'^
\>
something hard, or heavy,
hundreds of thousands of
hersa ^^,
[qI
iv, 1126,
^ ^
\,
^
*'
Heh
I I
(X),
Rec.
IS,
29,
the
eternal land," the necropolis.
^f^,
hornless ox.
hersh |
12, 15,
^,
Heh-tt
|-2a^ liM ^-=^. Re^-
"^
]
j
"
'
f\/va
the " eternal land," the necropolis.
49,
to
be heavy, burdensome; Copt.
heh
(?)
^^
|>
a kind
of land;
plur.
hertt
'^ o, IV, 668, a kind of stone.
tLIII-
lêrt^^ = g^, child.

lierti-[t]
^^^=^(11]^.
'^
fear.
the
four
elemental gods of the
company
of
Thoth.
hertes (hetes)
hertes
"^^^
Men,
H
I
a kind of
stone.
^
<:r>
^, 000
^
c3>
ll
(J
o o
^ precious stone.
consort of
^l"]^? ?
9 8
heha
P.
ra'L..
T. 182, N. 653,
P. 135,
gm'
Hehu
consort was
%, Tuat XII,
a dawn-god
his
529=
ra^l"^,
V^'
M.
165.
heh

V^ =
a great but indefinite
number;
A' A'
1i/
Copt.
î.^.
times.
one million years
in
Ptolemaic
,,, i8, 165, the Nile-flood, Inundation.
heh, hehi |Ji=i, li
^^
Rec
Si
= one hundred thousand millions

of years.
Heh ^ " 2lii^

'
Edfa
.
I,
78,
a form of the
Nile-g -god.
to rejoice.
ten
millions
of
millions
of
heh
heh

fi
T,
M. 692,
years.
ten million hundred thousand millions of years.

oil,
,
^ AAA 00,
IJa,
m.
go AA 0, A AMI
heh-en-sep ^/vw^
2J1
,
unguent.
v^x^ aavv.
hehi
365,
Metternich Stele i88, a million times;
11^,
N. 9.9,
to seek, to search for, to seek after,
jr
www
XX
wwva
y,
millions of years.
searching the heart or mind.
'
1'
'
508
Heh-neb-Heh-ta
,
w
1
act of grace, something that pleases, a reward,

pleasure.
B.D. 64, 38, a god.
hesi,
hesu
heh
S 8 ^>\
,
Shipwreck, 36, to strike;

off,
to cut, to smite
sword.
W
I
hehui
ears; van
^ gi
is
one
to
whom
Osiris],
grace and favour

i.e.,
(?)
the two
I ^
'^.
\\
have been shown [by
a dead person,
;
one who
approved
of
by a god
plur.
heh.es |
a kind of bird.
II
V
g,
(2
111'
Sinsin II, 20,
IP^,
P
the blessed dead.
hesi
U
I
ft
i]
Of
>
lie
who
|
is
praised,
to praise, to
to, to
commend,
to honour, to
do honour
he who praises;
^ (lO ^^^
'
"^^^
who
reward, to recompense, to remunerate, to
requite, to
show favour
to;
V SrrJr
8 V
'
^^'^
praised one
J
Sv ru'
'
praises those
who
are to be praised
to sing or recite laudatory writings, praises, etc.
Copt. gÔOC.
n
I
^^
_lr
21
^^' 9^^' '^^ praises of those who are praised.

I,
hess
fPP^g.
j
IV, 972,
to,
ffP
hymns
of
Q
hesit
139, a personal decoration or mark of favour.
to praise, to ascribe merit
to applaud.
hessu heSSU
praises,
hesuta |5--^"|
Y
(j,
P.424, N. 1212,
'IJpp
Q
praise, songs.
"
v\
hes-t, hesu-t P
^, one who praised ^ Rec. 166,

is
i,
\^
fi,
praised, renowned,
famous; said
Of a weapon,
^ ^^ ^
p
5
"^ ^^^
31,
P^Kf!.
hesta
J
{
I,
^]
p
'^"'^'
(]
.
^"'^
!;
',
P. 655,
M.
760,
hes, hesi
'
P
positions
flfliif,
com;
to sing, to chant, to repeat laudatory
Copt. gjCOC.
praise, approval, approbation,

gift,
^,
to the
A.Z. 1906, 123, 9
,,
fl
g?i, to sing
commendation, favour, reward,

gratification.
act of grace,
accompaniment of an instrument.
Rev.
j
12,
hes
32,
song;
p
P
Copt. g,UJC.
^.^4i=Hi
favour, an
hes-t
chant.
9
hesn
I
y
[509]
chant,
song,
^,
;
any
fascinate.
to
rhythmical composition
^^^ nnn
P^^)?^' hesi em ben-t f ^

If
{
Or '''''''"''"
o Y
^ J^
songs of Ra.
W
.
to pierce
with
a glance of the eye, to look

fierce,
savagely at someone, to look
to cast a
malicious look, to terrify with the eye.
J^'WÂA .,^^, to sing to the harp, harper.
hesi
hesiemte-t
sing to the hand,
i.e.,
IfPi^^'^"
to sing whilst playing a
.aa
A. to repel with a look.

,
musical instrument.
fierce-looking
creatures,
uncouth,
savage.
hesiu
Hes-her
1
P
;
^^^,
a god
B.D. 153,
4,
,
1
singers, musicians, musical entertainers,
who devoured
souls.
professional mourners
^
'
^\
female singers,
wailing
Hes-tchefetch
women.
(?)
fP
-^-
^ "^ J,
^^^ ^^^-
male singers; |['
^
(]
^^^
B.D. 163,
10, the
god of the
fierce eye.
hesi-ab |
hesi-t
Songs
4,
I,
Q '^. ' sing to the heart
hes
^ "^ ^ ^'
'
'^-^^'
IP^^ PK?î'
a song of
love.
^^^^
Hesit
(?)
QO
,
Iênderah IV, 80, a scorpion-goddess.

.67,
hesi
X Y
K\ Qi)
"^
W
AAAAAA
Hesit
M. 480, N.
in
P.
1247, a cow-goddess, the mother of
a spell to be recited against evil creatures

water.
the
Hes-a
9 y
fl,
Tuat
971,
I,
a singing-god.
hes
n
'
I
to submerge, to be
submerged
Copt. Â.Cie.
95, N. 372,
,
hesi jp7\,IV,
|jpA,IV,
II05,
hes |p,u.
Sphinx Stele
1 1,
IP ^,U.
I p
o,
551,
to run or rush against, to attack,
N. 600,
I p
M.
223,
T. 344,
to advance with hostility, to
show himself
(of
the enemy), to
come on
against, to
;
encroach
IPÔ^,
Rec. 29,150,30. 193,
|P
(of the sand about the Sphinx)
^h
^'^^-^
^.
Tombos
a attack.
Stele 12.
l^'ll
hess
47, river
P^.
dung,
filth.
hes-t Jp'^.an
^ ^ 5^
^
flfl
^^^- '5,
spume
(?) froth (?)
^,
1
to thrust
heS-t
stool
;
Ip
î^
^''^.
JQ^,
Ij
^,
a seat,
forward the face in a threatening manner.

var.
hesiu her
| PP
R [III
,
fPf ([(j^f
|>
fierce-
looking or savage beings.
hess
seat, stool; see
^
[j
^
9
I
510
H
Hesamut(?) |
H
IqI
\\, Tomb
of
Y>
^^s^) vessel, pot, libation vessel; plur.
Seti
I,
the goddess of a constellation in the
northern sky
who
appears in the
form of a
hippopotamus.
hess-t
? n
pot, vessel
hesaru |
Pap.
I,
^ ^<==>;^
S, Hearst
6,
a medicine.
heshes 1
heSS
hes-t
Inn
9
I
fl
' ''^ ^^' * ^"'' ' ^'^'
heat, flame,
fire.
fi
1
a cow-goddess.
Jl
v^, Rec.
32, 66, to sprout.
rV
U'
^^P"
3^4' 4^' * person
who
;
is
trembling or shivering with cold or fear
plur.
Hearst Pap.
3,
2,
^PiqI^^,^,.
Love
heSU
Songs
I,
7,
f P^Ô. fP^^Ô.
IP
X
^
I
a kind of wine or beer,
hesb-t
new
milk, milk in general, milk supply,
vine land, vineyard;
milk
vessels full or empty.
Hesait
|h
"^^[^j,
P.
204+10,
hesb|pJ^,U.
5r7,T.328,fpJ
P. 34i,
O^,
A.Z. 1906, 130,
Amen.
16, 3,
|pJO,
M.
Rec
26, 224,
jj
^5^,
the
643,
fPJ^^'Re-^-s^.yQ,
fpjô,
to
;
to calculate,
to
reckon, to assess,
tax,
to
I
Cow-goddess of heaven who supplied the blessed

with milk.
P.
'
count, to estimate, to settle accounts

306,
1
"^ 8
the best of reckoning, most accurate
Milky
Way (?)
counting;
"^
Hesa
Ip"^. |-
www
T <;r>, the
Rec. 37, 64, the god of the drowned.
very best examples of fine language; compare
Heb.
nn,
Arab.
^_J^.
Rev.
12, 25, cord, rope, string, thread, string of

!q1
a seal ; X M
y^ ^
1 1 >
*he loops of a pectoral

~,
3
I
Rec. 32, 66, an account, a reckoning, a

estimate,
hesai
fierce
;
fP
IqI
"^
calculation,
l]lj
the
total,
scheme, plan,
^>
Israel Stele 7,
design, a measuring stick or cord, a result arrived

at
see hesi.
by thinking, the
right,
or true, or correct
measure;
counting,
per hesb-t
i.e.,
cr:^
^^
house of
office,
bureau.
'
; '
'
'
[511]
hesb-t
il
IP J
3,
M.
196, N. 36,
Hesb-t-ent-Ast
B.D. 1S3B,
gods.
7,
lu^Tja.
B.D. (Saite)
P. 68, tablets
on which calculations were written.
the knife of the net of the Akeru-
hesbi
Q O
|,
B.M. 828,
hesbi
145. 31
;
accountant, controller, registrar;

registrar of cattle;
^ ^^
""^^
1,
var.
)H
!hS^) registrar of
,esbu|pj^yi,,eeyp^
'
the wheat of the North;

registrar of holy offerings
'
1
V^
9^
II
Copt. êfi.ca).
T. 66, M. 221
Oa ww
Mi
hesp, hesp-t
,
IV, 968, registrar of amounts due or received
^
n
O
hesb-t
assessor of qualities, or dispositions, of men.
:,N. 598,5
ra,
D
ass.
(sic)
Rev. 14,
4,
accouna
district,
I'
tant's office.
a division of Egypt, the
Nome
1 1 1
of the
,
hesbu(?)
L.D.
III,
O^ ^ ^
O
j.
Rec. 16, 57,
Greeks ;
plur. TffFF ,
Palermo Stele,
44444-
n Tffff
140E,
people registered for the corvee.

assessments,
hesbu
IPl^) IPJ^'
hesput (?)
"^ "^
I
^^^ inhabitants of a Nome.
dues, taxes, things taxed.
hesp ent tehett

Nome
World.
of eternity,
i.e.,
totf
O "^
'^
^, the
the cemetery, the Other
Hesbi 4nu Hesbi aba
Q JJ ', '''='8-.'' of the dead. R 'A\^.tector

o
hesp
0'^ ameasureof land

I
\>'
= ;ârura(?) or 2,500 square cubits.
O
life
" he who computes

title
the period of a man's
"
of Khensu.
Rec. 33,
4,
a district of trees, the
wooded
part
hesb
paste
(?)
B.D. 133, 17, an earthy In of which the boat of four cubits was
,
JO
of an estate.
heSD
made.
S n
I
'^
portion of the precincts of a temple.
hesb-t |n JiiiilD,?nj^piiniD,a plaque

or
tile
hesp,hespit|p^,|-^,|-^^,
X
of the
same
plur. X
'
JPo
S"^^, A D w fT"^Ci D
' ' ' ' '
'
^^.
D
"^
,
aw
a kind of worm, tapeworm
;
'
'
f '
fl
I
^
t
vine land.
Copt. g^CXJC (?)
hesp-t
yard,
hesb
cut, to
I PJ
I PJ
\\
'
to separate, to
HH A summer house.
_^ "^
I
I
booth in a vine-
bark a
8
1
tree, to strip.
hesp-t
X
I
~a~ "^,
^^ "^,
Rec.
3,
48,
hesb
two-crossed bands (Lacau),
vl, Rec.
3, 46, basin,
trough, vat, tub.
tallies, sticks
used
in counting.
hesb-t
153B,
7, knife,
hesp \I, ^ X D Will'

fi
a wreath of flowers.
^^^>^'
B.D. 153A,
9,
and
hesem
| H
^^
H, a kind of animal.
^, ^^,^. copt. ôcjui.
I
J""""-
the instrument used for severing
the
or umbilical cord.
hfisma 8 n J' hesma ^\^^
^^-
'908.
27s.
512
H
A.Z. 1900, X28,
to sever, j
hesma
|p
^ '^,
Rev. 12, 109,
|p
I"^,
cut
^^, ^^,
separate,
that has
to
=1
1]
si,
Rev. 12,110,
<h:^|P^
to be after the
off,
to
slay, to
to set
to have
monthly courses,
manner of women.
"p"'"''ir_i.ii?!P4.^'p^^^^"'^89.
men who
can
tie
hesmen|W^,
r*^^^^
AAAA/>A
-1,0
A
,
nmp
use natron
salt
on a head
/i (2
been cut
off.
hesqiu
|p
|j(]
the slain.
Rec.
16,
56,
to
cere-
III
hesqeq
to slay, to
monially or in embalming, to
one's discourse.
or season
| p ^,
T. 387,
|P^
\, M. 404,
kill.
hesmen J
P.
1 "2",
U.
p.
17,
S
s n
1
1
a cutting
off,
mutilation, a cutting instrument.
612, N.
692,
ef^
iWVA/NA
,
o
145,
^^, o o o
1*^"^
AA/WV\
|S0,|P^]JP^^?JP
I
Hesq
P. 59,
I p^,
T. 278, N. 84,
P^,
agod(?)
Ill-
Hesq-t-ent-Seshmu
!
natron
; _
t'^^'^
/iÂAAA
AWVAA
I
1*^"^
'
^ p
^ "^
III
B.D. 153A, 32, the knife of the net of the Akeru-gods.
Hesqit-kheftiu-set
hesmen tesher
red natron; Copt.
'^^^^
fl
l
I I 1
^"'^'-^Ci
c^
'
-WAA/V ii
1=2=)
III'
Tuat
I,
a fiery serpent-goddess.
ÔCGJUL eqxpocypeoj.
^.^, a
nitre purge.
hesk
|p^L^,A.z.
^
,
I
1907, 57, to cut,
hesmen
jj
Hesmen |
f ,um^
S
"^^
:
,
to sever; with
,
to
dismember.
a
^^
]
,
,
P. 669,
M. 656,
heski
title (?)
^^.
|
N. 1271, the Natron-god.
heseg
Leyd. Pap.
3,
2,
hesmen
I p ^_^,
I
IV, 641, an ointment pot
]D
te<l
:,
I,
IV,
425,]
IV, 891, ]
I ^_^>
booty;
^^_^,
^^^^
Nastasen Stele 39, 44,
to capture,
amber-coloured plated bronze; compare Heb.
^^
rfj-
7O0n,
Ezek.
i,
4, 27,
viii, 2.
lêq
rj]^'
Herusatef Stele 69, captive.
hesmeni
vessel (of gold,
11
e^ljtj.a
Â^^^^
1
vase.
r%s~i, or silver,
hea,heqa|^^,M.,5,|/.^|,
f^)A
?
'^
heser
^ Op
^
'
P^"^'
^ *^^ '''^y> o"^ of the intestines (?)
?^=/)'
^,
/]
t:
71,
'
'o
'"^^'
to govern, to direct, to guide, to reign.
heq, heqi â\, |zi|

a temple-town of
^,
Rev. 11,138,
power.
Thoth
in
Hermopolis
see
OlJ
<=*^ (Demotic forms),
rule,
heq-t
he8q|p^,T.278,|p4^,P.59,
|^|, 1^, 1^,

the crook,
f
rule,
authority,
sovereignty, dominion, government.
M.26,|P^^,N.904,|P^-^,r;88,
heq-t
I
emblem of rule.
heq-t
I
A.Z. 1908, 19, an amulet
'
513
9
Heqit |^,P. 57o,^^^,
Rec. 26, 224,
a goddess
who
presided over the buttocks.
In'
IS^'^^l'C''''^
prince; plur.
'^"'^'''
Heqit
S'^^^*''''
'
|^^^,
Ombos
i, 6.
;
Ombos
Ci
I,
26, II, 133, a
Jl
'
director,
m
, I
I
T^
mM' Jiu
^^' 975.
"^ ^ ^
TL
goddess of
Mar. Mon. D.
Ci
iii
I^'\3'
I I
^1^1^
J, A.Z. 45, i2S;
Heqtit (Heqit) J^ljlj ^ ^,

(Saite) 142, 18,
b.d.
B.D.G. 153, a form of Hathor.

^j
I
ruler of rulers, a title of Osiris.
Heq-dr-ti-tef-f ?
Rec. 37,
15, a
-C2>-
Cli
i
<2:^
god.
^ Wa ^
'
I
Heq-nek-mu (?)
I
8\'
^ O
MA^.TuatXii,
the boat of
daily.
S\' faine^'que^rJ"
heqit
]î\î,^-''-^^;t.:si
one of the 12 gods through Ankh-neteru
who drew
;
Af
he was reborn
HeqAmam IH^lJ^cw,^,
chief of
Heq-neteru-f
Heq-hesi
f^"]
p
11 ,
r^
"
'
J"^^*
^^'
Amam
(in the Sftdan).
HeqAment
Heq arq
of Herii-shef
in
^ ^ aI
I
chief of Amemi,
a
title
||
B.D.
17, 34, a title of
I'
l^^^/^
of Osiris.
?a
^^
c^s;:
title
of the priest
Heq-sa-neter TOJ?!-
^' ^^^' * ''"^
Herakleopolis.
Heq metcha (?)

books, a
title
Mi,
heq-t ..o, ^^,

governor of
of Thoth.
"
,
367.1136,
governor of Egypt;
?,
Ifô- /i' IV, ^,1 .., a measure

H]
heq taui (a
\
of capacity equal to ten
o^^
T
'^
"l*]
P.S.B.* 14,
A ^ _ _, ns jx
governor of the world.
424;
governor
of
(."&
=
]
the artabe;
..-O
the
Heq
tchet
double heqt;
ruple heqt.
..O'
|f
,
^
(,
>
^ê quad-
eternity, a title of Osiris.
heq he-t
JQ^^,
Peasant 190,
heq-t
I
..d]
fractions of the heqt are
JQ,
(i=h,0 =
governor of a town or towns; plur.
[
|
h\=h>
I
vV,
aV,
or
+=
f
dV; see P.S.B. 14, 424.
JJ
I,
inHHH'^^'973. "8;|^
plur.
I
hequ
%i,L=J,
to
measure
grain.
governor of a
district,
>?',?.-Io:.If,?^-:^lf
mudir;
plur.
Z]
V\^
Heq
?/]
I
''^^
'
sod of the 5th hour of the

night.
N. 28SA, beer of iron;
|^ q
''*5'
^
2
|> **^^'
3t, 161,
agod(?)
beer;
'^
^c
fo ^ 6
^'
'^^^''
^ ^^' ^'''' Nubia).
; ;
if
[514]
^
5 O
H
heqr
I
Rev., hunger
heq-t-^khem-t-ama
^v
Copt.
^KO.
heqr
A
hungry man;
rN.
'
126, divine beer which did not go sour.
A
,
|<-->^
fl
heq-t-enth-Maat
[) jlj
,
| ^
^
the
Copt.
2,Koeix.
a famine-
" beer of truth
"
kind of divine
Heqrit|^^,5^g^,
goddess
(?)
beer drunk by the 12 gods

shrine of Osiris.
who guarded
heqr-t
O
'
Rec. 35, 58, an earthen

pot.
zr> c^
heq-t-ent-neheh
p. 391,
f.
Heqrer \a<=>,
M.
3,
p. 438.
M.
557, N.
i.e..,
164, divine beer of ever-
lastingness,
inexhaustible beer.
652, a god who, with
^
ffl
*^
f-^.
,
Heqit
^,
Lanzone 853, Rec.
65,
worked the
celestial ferry-boat.
IV, 224, the Frog-goddess, a goddess of

reproduction and resurrection.
heqes
^^
||1
<|^
wild goat
On
is
a Christian
Copt. (5^g,, <r,oc, <ri.jCi,
(5^^ce.
lamp
in
the form of a frog
the inscription
'Efyof cifu avdtrrairi^.
heqq
heq-t
net, cage,
i,
a place where birds are kept, aviary.
box, chest, safe, safe place.
"^
misery, want
compare Copt. 2,HKe.
heqes
.f>#
a birdcatcher, a fisher-
heqa
A
301.
Heqes|^P-f)-"],Rec.4,28,|^] j^ ^,
fiV
,
Jour. As. 1908, 254,
B
I,
D.G.479.t_l,|4f>^,['.f>p.
8,
Rev. 14,19,9/1
P.S.B.
193, the
god of fishermen,
fowlers,
and
^^
Jour. As. 1908, 308,
hunters.
^
;
Rev. 13, 25, hunger; Copt. g^KO.
Heqsi
" the fisher "
||
p w, {> p w, P.S.B.
title
8,
193,
of
Menu.
heqa (?) |
'^
^^
hunger Copt g, KO.

want, hunger ; see
Heqes|.p[|l.thegodof^the^^,9thda^-
heknu
A
A
o
"^^s
^^^^Î^kS'^'^^-^'^-^îml^:
hekhek (kehkeh)
age, old
-^ -^ f%
i9i> 192.
gift,
old
man, aged.
Ombos
II, 135,
a goddess.
heqr
^^
0- U-
172, "
""
,
heka
U. 173,
t
'
I
'
^^'^- ^5.
'
dedi-
cation.
|^|, Rec.
26,78,1^
i,|ul,i.Iu
charms, or
spells,
e
I
to utter
or incantations, to recite words
of power, to bewitch.
fi
(^3), to be hungry, hunger; I

,
hekai \\_^
cian, sorcerer; plur.
i,
enchanter, magi-
^ ^*
hunger years,
i.e..,
years of famine.
SSj
(g
H
hekait
_Si) J|
,
[515
9
Heka-p-khart
sorceress.
-^ J)
^,
B.D.G.
heka | [J
m. 316,
|^,
348, a form of Harpokrates, the son of Sekhmit of

p. 176,
n. 874,
"^
the
=B^.
'
.
U
magic,
sorcery,
plur. 9
Heka-ka-en-BA
magic,
^Û^ O^,
|
Nesi-Amsu
spell,
'--'
power of working
32,
i,
a form of Ra.
incantation, charm,
word of power;
L-I,
Hekab-p-neb-taui
,
[_J
j[,
UJ
of
^
^
n sx
U.-363, 584,
p-
|LJ^!,T.32i,
N. 917,
|[J^
1
Ombos
I,
176,
u ^ ^'
U UU
Hekka
.
name
\K
P.667,M.777,f^^^j,|^^
heki heki
S:
throat, gullet.
./|
'
Rev.
12, 15, to fight;
Copt. g^COK.
heken |^?,
^^'
u. 563,
\^^^,
a.z.
beneficent spells
Copt. gÎK.
^'Im^ ^'
heknu
sing, to acclaim.
hekaut|U,
t I
fU^,|U
LJ
J^^^. f^
of praise,
plur. P
A Cl _cf^ Hi magical formulae produced by the god Hek;i.

I
^^ Sr
^ ^
the spells
and
a=^, hymn
-
song of praise
i\\
/\AAAAA
,
hekau metchau (?)

U. 455, books of
spells (?)
_^ ^ 1
'he
I j
praise of
any kind;
y^ T
fi
hekau
U U _Z7 A
8
^
'
\_J
'
name of a diadem or crown.

'76,
Mi-
Hekau
M- 316,
fUÎ-
'
U^^.
^
J
fi
N.
917,
fU^. lUi'
author of
etc.
Heknit
^, d
"^1 ji c^
'f""*
,
^^^'z",! hour-goddess (?)

IV, a
^'
B.D.G. 537,
Q.
j\, A
god the
Heknit
S^"^,
-wwva
,
"^3=5, Tuat
spells, incantations,
words of bewitchment,
I
serpent-guardian of the Aheth chamber.

his shrine
was
I.
Heknit
U. 323, a serpent-fiend
(?)
Heka _S) J,
Ombos
I,
186-188, 1^::=:^
with two faces,
LJ ^, I
one of the 14 Kau of Ra.
^P|^^.
Heknutt
Hekaui -^"]"],
Berg. 13
31, 169,
|^^ ^ ^.
'^
T- 243.
Rec
Heka-ur
cian of
-ww^
^, U. 425,
a goddess,
|t_J 1^, Tuat VII, the magicast spells
Afu-Ra who
on the foes of
group of singing-gods.
the god as he sailed through the Tuat.
Hekau-ur -^p^,
!!
the
Heken-em-ankh
Denderah
III, 12, a
"^d^T^.
ÂAAAA y^l
I
god of the loth hour of the day.
Horus-god.
[516]
Heknit-ein-ba(?)-s
1^ ^-
"^
^ "^
^^
hegb
j
|sj^,
|J
Pap. 9610
_^, Tuat I, a goddess

| ^^
hegen
hymn;
see
fi
ffl
to praise.
of the Gates in the earth.
Heken-em-benf
Tuat
I,
|1
a singing ape-god.
hfit
'
^^^'
'
")l
I
'3'
^''^'
customs, taxes, im;
posts, levies
Copt. Ôi'f.
Heknit-em-tep-Heru
D
het het
IV, 871.
fi
N. 369A, a drink offering.

pot, vessel; plur.
Ombos
I,
46,
a vulture-headed
hippo"^
fi
,
potamus-goddess.
Co'V
Heken-Ra
8^?|o/ruatI,asingingX D
U^'
god.
Heken-Khepera
a singing-god.
het
canal,
stream
of water;
van
Tuat XII,
,
Rec. 31, 166; Copt. g,i.T"e.
Heknith
Bieknithth
Tuat VII, a
lioness-
goddess.
Het(?)
het
A
,
^
SXaaa;;
J), 2J
Mettemich
Stele 83, a primitive water-god.
Tuat VII, a star'
goddess.
I ] [J
;
N. 786, U. 476,
I
\
'
"
[| vapour,
,
heken-t
^S 5^
the bolt of a door, staple, ^ fastening. U^^'
a cake, a loaf of bread.
fumes, smoke
x A
jl
'^''^
<::>> N. 958,
the fumes of incense.
heken
heken
t~wvw
,
tet
V ~wwv
I]
^, I ]^, Rec.
Rev.
1 1,
30, 188
êt(?) |^5f^l,oxen;see(]|e5f^|.
^w^
(?)
L=/|, Ebers Pap. 35, 19,

to
to anoint
be pleasant,
easy.
het
het,
168, tunic, shirt
Copt.
5.
Heknu |'^^L=il^,Hh.499,agod.
heta
^, Westcar
scorpion.
5, 15,
5^
het-t
Het
god
;
N.
140, the scorpion-
see
^:^, unguent, pomade;
plur.
^^^%>,U.536,
.98.
o W
\^\, U.
r.
543,
1^, T.
l^\
X ci nil a
I.
I,
weapon, cudgel, lance,
dart, goad, bow,

^
,
294.
heknu
1^^-. I ..^:.
Sfidan.
het-a(?)
|o
IV, 667, a long

'
stick,
staff.
a kind of precious stone found in the
het-akh
|o
'
'
IV, 870, vessels or implements for the altar.

to cut
hegargar |
Rechnungen T.
i,
s
3
hethet |<=>|o \^,

het, heti
\^.
|^'&,
egijB(j(i^/-; :*;-hegi
Rev.
fiffi
|g,
A.z. 1908, 116,
II,
;
cr-3,
fighting
7 1,
place for
Copt.
&UJK.
'
'
9
het-t
9
shaft of a
[517]
mine;
plur.
?
Hetu 5 "
heteb
\.
A.
f.
<=>
^ ^,
o
>
B.D. (Saite) 78, 38, a god.

^^
I
^
workings in a mine.
'^
come, to
arrive.
Hett
lieta
|, a
name
or
title
of Osiris (?)
1^
U. 457. an animal.
^*^
P'"''
I]^^'
IS
(2
^^^-
"'
153, horse (?);
happy, to be content, to be glad, to do good to
someone,
to repose, to
be
at rest or to
go to
I'^^m'
X
^^"^ "' '51' Copt.
2,XO.
rest, to set
(of the sun), to rely upon, to be at

;
peace with
Copt.
g,tUXn.
hetepu ==^111%.,
(?)
î,
I
=^|l,
wrinkled (of the face)
satisfaction
>Z,
v;^
soft
or
gentle winds.
hetai[t]
g '^
(](]
5, Amen. 2,,
,,
hetepu
hetep-t
rag(?) bandage.
^^1^,
"^|,
I
he
who sits at home in peace.
U. 648, peaceful, gracious,
^ 4^'
''"'
s'i.
^ Tsails.
applied to the
<r:=>.
hetepi
^"^^
J]
I
Rec.
I
4,
135, benevolent.
U
(](]
hetepiu =a=
21, 87, sail, sailcloth, rigging,
;|
|,
iv, 665,
masts with
fire,
o D
heta
? XD J^ (1
2 "^
'o burn,
burning
incense.
t?'
batants in a campaign.
heta n^
a, fever,
sickness; Copt.
ÛX..
hetep,
with
ab
(or
hat) "=^ ^^ D
O
III
iv,
971, contented in mind, satisfied;
III'
their hearts
were
satisfied.
I^J^.Rec. ..55.|;7,R.
26, 236, throat, gullet
;
hetep
N. 948,
^"^^
Q a
with
D'
I
P'"""I
|"f f f.
var.
P. 176,
!.
U. 562,
Rec.
2,
no,
literally,
"in peace,"
?>.,
happily,
l'=^Ti,'=
Heti[t]
heti
I
a goddess.
II,
Rev.
128,
G
the boat of
;
Copt,
moment; gôxe.
it (i.e.,
the book) hath gone out in peace,
i.e.,
is
finished successfully.
Heti[t] Q(|(l^[oi,oneofi2
who drew
goddesses
hetep her
" peaceful of face."
=^
ci
^,
I
Pap.
3024,
108,
Af through
the serpent
.\nkh-neteru
she was reborn daily.
heti
hetep her rr maat

HI]
L^,
^^"^
'3' 49,
U,
60, to
=^ '^ H o \^,
2
"rest-
exercise a right.
ing
on law
"
a royal
title
K 3
'
5
hetep her
the
[518]
'
I
mu
to be of
very early times sent to the

noble.
tomb
of a favourite
same mind
as
someone
The formula ic^
"the king has
else, to
follow the
same course of action,
to be of the
same kidney.
given an offering," was used from the earliest to

the latest period.
Heteputiuf^^^,U.584( =
^,
M.
796),
P.
667,
M. 776,
Old forms are
Sometimes Geb, or
Osiris, or
Tern
is
asked to
'J'-
^DW
I
I-
Hi.
give the offering:
<=
"^ J ^
A.
'5.
I,
D\\
I
Q D
''
^ ^ those who iimi'

,
are at rest, the blessed dead,
^'
beings in the Other World to

are made.
whom
offerings
^ J"t"A X'
I
'
'"
Heteptiu
^,Rec.36,3r3,<^(]|)[l_^^
Tuat VI, a group of gods
in the
a w hetepu
,
I
c-
IV, 485.
Tuat.
^
hetepu neter
^ M=^' 1 =^^, =^1 ^,

â^
I I I
'
ci
^li.
offerings,
gifts,
^,
=S=i, offerings of every kind
made
alms, obla-
to the god, the property of the
gods and the
tions,
D endowments
<::i
I
=^^^(2|,
by law or custom
the
temples;
temple
estate.
offerings prescribed
D
I
Hetep
'^'^
J|, B.D.
no,
the god of the
geese for offerings
^^
a two-fold
'
Sekhet-hetepet, or Elysian Fields.
D JI
.111
,
offering.
Hetep
heteptiu
peace-cakes, offer-
=
D
Tuat
IV,
god with a boomerang.

P-
AwyW
Hetepit
^\,
P-
M'^jHi'
Berg.
I,
715.
N. 939, the valley of offerings.
M. 744,
^ p^>
14, a god-
hetep -t =
dess of offerings and a friei ngs friend of the dead.
U. 39, 508,
,
N. 940
6,
157, 18, 182, a
god who gave
offerings.
952.
1075.
M. 203, N. 683,
=.
Oo'
D ^
^.0
U
III
I
Q a
I
Hetepit
I I
^(|q = ^.|-|]q.,Tu.,.,
Tuat VI, one of the
D
U
a serpent-goddess in the Tuat.

i
'
oD^
'
Hetepui (?)
I I
'
oDq O
Q D
A O o
III
SS <\
in'
sepulchral
meals,
the
offerings
whi nine spirits who destroyed the bodies of the ne
made
to the dead.
dead. ad.
hetep-t ^^xTr,
J
=^^, =ê"^,
Heteptiu
D-cra.
ill
r
I
Q ci D
!'
jra.
"vX
1
I
"^
c=>Qc:>
Tuat VI, Ombos

an offering of flowers or
offerings.
I,
85, the
gods who provided
DU
III
vegetables, a funerary bouquet.
Hetep ^|,B-D...o.-i-yi-he
353A,
hetep nesu
1
^
,
=^1.
N.
u. 84,
in.
Hetep
AAAAA'V
U. 83A, the offering which the king
ÂAAftA
wviA/N
^ÂÂ^
110, a lake in Sekhet-Aaru.
9
Hetepit-ab-neb
D
,
1
[519]
TMli
5
Hetep-ta
I
,
="=
Tuat VIII, one of
Onibos
II, 132, a
goddess.
the nine gods of the bodyguard of Ra.
Hetep-uaa
D.
a water-god.
Hetep-taui
B.D. 38A,
D
"""^^
8, a god.
Heteptiu - fuaiu - Ra
1
"^
Hetepit-em-aakhu-t-s
Tuat XII, one of the
2
wind-goddesses of
the dawn.
*^^
Saa-Set
Yi^
5CX
a group of gods
in
the Gate of
they represent
~-^>-.
the orthodox righteous.
Hetep-te-t
Rec. 37, 63, a god.
A^jsj^
'
ci
B.D. 180, 30, the chief of the Tuat of An.
Hetep-tches "=^
B.D. (Savte) no,
Hetep-mes
^n
D
nil
III
I
'
B.D. 145, a god of the 2ist Pylon. Pyl
hetep I
Hetepit-neb-t-per-s
Circle.
^B
^^~^
p.
I'
.
',IV,667,' /=C\> " ^ D

'
^,
.1
]
r,
a slab of stone or metal, or a wooden

offerings,
Hetep-neteru
the eight gods
=5=,
'I
Tuat v, one of
tablet,
which was used as a table for

>,
who burned
the bodies of the
damned.
an
altar J plur.
T. 339, N. 627,
Hetep-hem-t
=^ ^
etc.
a goddess.
IV, 705
=&=
^
D
OO
N. 85, the
altar of
the hall of the tomb.
hetep-Heru,
^
Hetepu
I
M
15,
hetep
c~D
etc.,
B.D. IS3A,
part of
place of peace
the net of the Akeru-gods.

-
or propitiation, shrine of a god.
heteput
1
neter
neteru
hetep hetep
^1^^111 n=n III

nJ
I
1
i the sum
fl", -fl",
total.
'
Tuat IX, a god who supplied the gods with food.

"^^^^
Rec. 19, 93, a basket.
Heteptiu-kheperu
*==:=>^
I
"^
a crate, a measure of 160 henu.
>
Tuat VI, gods of
offerings.
Hetep (?)
hetep
w'
"fl",
the
name
roll,
of a god
(?)
Hetep-khenti-Tuat
=fi=
Tuat VI, a god of meat and drink.
^ ^w^
-^
bundle.
hetep
Heteptiu-kherui-auut
^"^^
I
"^
\\
to cut, to wound.
^
=^
'
f^ ^\'^'
oflerings.
hetep
Tuat VI, a group of
(?)
=^11,
=î), =^l,a
12,
graving tool, stylus, chisel.
gods with their
Hetep-sekhu-s "^âS^
hetep
-^"^
/^
Rev.
52, to
flee,
to
^,
escape.
hetepaiu
B.D.
17, 84, 93, 94, a fire-goddess
\j
form of the Eye of
who had the Ra and burned up the souls
hetem
'^,
u.
9,
n. 342,
|'^:jinr.
ci
-f
of the enemies of Osiris.
Hetep-ka
=^ U J)
Q D
I
^^-
^s. 2, a
god
2
111
of offermgs.
K 4
'
520
H
;
goddess
with, supplied with, to
(2) a serpent fire-goddess
(3) a god-
be
full, filled
with.
dess of Sekhet-Aaru
fj
^ ^^
>,
r^'
^^- ^^*-
hetem
V=*
,
I
T.
256,
U. 447,
Hetemlth
^
|
j|
Tuat VII; see
Hetemit - aakhu
Tuat IX, a destroyer of
ÎCK
!,
spirit-souls.
^^>
Hetem -ab
(or
hat) |
-^^
f|
^^
'0',
one of nine singing-gods.
Hetem-urlJI^^^^^,
3_.i
to disappear, to die out, to perish, to
hel|)less.
B.D.
19, 14, a
god.
be destroyed, to render weak or
hetmiu |^
,
>=n:
jj
(|||
^ ^,
Hetemit - baiu
j|
^ ''^
i]
J^
'
'
B.D. 149, a destroyer of heart-souls.
destroyers-.
Hetemit-her
a deity of the
\^^
,^^, B.I).
168
hetem-t
^^^^^'Ij
perdition.
"^
nth
Circle.
Hetemit khemiu
,
destruction,
doom, decay,
Circle.
hetemti
destroyed
;
| j|
fi
^^^
'
'^
^^
destroyer,
hetem -t
^ ^^
'^
j^- hyena;
plur.
plur.
the damned.
hetem -t
|
c
jj
'I
Rechnungen
'
z^-^
64, a piece of wood.
hetemit
hetem-t
jj
^^
,;.
j|
Q o ^111
CD
CD
1 CD
8,
8,
ir^
:^n=ir
yi^,
jj^7^;,
y^,;.
.M^
Annales IX, 156, a mineral used
in medicine.
k^^'IJ
^ 08 >=it -Z
X
=^^CD,
^JF=^'
heter
'^
M,"^ &4, "^L-fl,

X
place of destruction, the abode of the
damned
|x
t^
/|i
<=>,
to
Rec. 27, 190, to join

to
;
^1^ Ja^
P.
606, house of destruction.
together, to yoke,
allies,
unite,
(?)
be
friends
or
Hetemit
f jj
1)!]
^, Tuat vii, | ^
to be twins, to
marry
Copt.
2>OXpe,
&U3Xp.
heter
^
I
M,
twins; Copt,
^.^.xpe,
g,A.xpeTf, A.epHf.
Hetemit
y.^,^(|(]o,y.
I
j|
heterti
^ '^ ^,
,
I
Rec. 26, 80,
^^ IB.D.
Tuat X,
31,
twin pools, a pair of lakes.
^, Ombos
(i) a
I,
61,
no,
Denderah IV, 6:
cow-
hetru
c>
doorposts.
'
'
9
hetru
I,
[521]
,
<r>^ ^^^ J
N. 975,
annual tribute
i'^'"^
Rec. 31, 26,
|^^l^|,
Rec. 31, 18,
^
hetra
_ g
"
'
IV, 745, a tax fixed for ever, perpetual tax or tribute.
cords, bonds, ligatures.
S
a pair of oxen for ploughing, cattle suitable for
Ill'
gifts,
tribute,
taxes,
re-
venues, income.
rami
yoking together.
"^
(]
socket of a leaf of a
(3
hetru |<S>>5_j'^,
heter
?
9 '^
p. 11161), 19, cattle.
it^' Nastasen
{
Stele
sockets of doors.
12,
^ ^,
^,
Herusatef Stele no,
heterr
will,
|<^(]/\^'
Copt.
^^v.
n,
180,
wish
g^TOp.
^^'^^
'^>
hetes
(1
[ U^ 1^,
horse; Copt.
g,XO
plur.
I'^^pS, f ='p[ZD'
^''
per-
|^_^
SIlHA
X
I
S'^riAtobe
'
perfect, to
feet or
make
u:?,'
i^^s.
i^^^fs-
X W r 2
complete.
hetes
no,
cavalry.
|o^[l,
of,
N. 171,
to rule.
^]P^,
^
B.D.
14, to be lord
hetes
^^ 1 n 000'
I
'^'"'^
Nubian stone
or gem.
hetrau
heter
stall,
'^
|]
H.
-
^
'^
1]
"^
^ 1^ ji1
cavalrymen.
hetgat
^t-bie,
heth
^ ^rT'
0'
U.
^'^' P'^"'"S-
io6.^,
|g= ^\
IV,
cage(?) S
jl
heter
heter
<:::>
'^ .^
^^^"
'4, 4, to
compel,
to force.
^,
kind
|^^^\|^,
of
loaf
n57,a
;
\i^{MÛi1
'
or
cake,
an
offering
plur.
St'
Or
'*^
'^^y ta.xes, to put under
*"-'IT^4T.''I^'x'e:
hetheth
up on the shoulders.
ivJ,
tax or tribute, to
be
r
liable to
tax
or tribute
N. 1155, to bear
o
X <=:>
n
iJ
IV,
1 1
14, to levy
a tax;
X <=> i'
Q
Copt.
'^
Ûi-re, ^(X)f.
{'
heter, hetra
^^^-
hetheth ^^'
^4'
p,
^-T-^Sl
shoulder;
plur.
j<^,
Rec.
33,
5,
IV,
700,
^H
=3Q
f
j],
^ ^,
Rec. 30, 67.
Rechnungen
51,
|^(lo. ^<î']'
tribute,
hetha
-j
/),
tax,
something levied
;
or
/]
L^
hethit
?
to
engrave a design, to inlay
assessed, a forced payment, dues
fi
L
{
with gold or precious stones, to exert pressure.
'^j
New
Year's tax;
"^
W^ <z=>
s= [Ifl f
o,
throat, gullet.
'
5
hether
>,
522
9
hetchut (hetehtchut)
|
If
to levy a tax; see
-i^
8,
111hether
hethes
?
?
<
pair of wings, pinions,
shoulders.
= s=
^flSTj
weasel, shrewmouse.
!^;|.<?^S. I^:|.
'isplendour, brilliance
;
Hethes |
p ^j^, weasel-god
(?),
gQ ^.
var.
light,
radiance.
shrewmouse-god(?). For figures see B.M. 41562, 1 1588, 29602, etc.
Y ^
ffi
^W
1^3^, scorpion.
^gi^J X (Ci *^'^**^ 53'
11
(gA
,
hetch-t
t"^,
dawn, daybreak.
ll'y',
Hettit
^-^^ 39. 10, a scorpion-goddess.

the flying, winged
hetch-tta ?=^^,
U- 493.
I
N. 492,
f"^^.
11"^
-^^fj^
Heti ScsÔd^sE?
^ heti I
c:s3
(^ (j
]7^'
^^*^'
^^' ^^^'
'
sun-disk.
^7",
n'
A
Rec. 27, 229,

,
^07;,
dawn
:
to be weary, exhausted.
"the lighting up of the land,"
heteb
|c^Ja, |c^J,
at, to
.\.z. 45, seat.
the dawn,
daybreak;
the earliest
:
132, to arrive
drop into a chair or
Copt g/TOO'Xe,
3, 3.
heteb |<cî.J,
Annates V, 34, | c=:^
J^,
Rec.
8,
136,
|^=^J^^,
Amen.
Amharic ^'JU 'flrh.q Oriental 661, fol. 6ib, as opposed to cR^p ibid. fol. 7 6a, {)f\^Q
;
32,8,23.x,
|^J^,|Jj^^.
P. to
hetCh.tJ,fo,|.,|^,|=,..H,e.
anything bright and shining;
?(] o,
U. 488,
^^^^^ J
slay; see
X^^,
**"'
overthrow,
to upset,
640,
to
M. 672,
tl4'Mfl'^-^^'
J ^^.
J^,U.4X.
^^'^^^ II' 111'

the "white goddess,"
;>.,
h^'
name
111
Nekhebit, the Vulture-
goddess of Nekhebet, or Eileithyiaspolis.

a disease.
Hetch-t
C
^ T)
\
the
of a serpent
HfK'
on the royal crown.
heten
hetes
Wf3
>
^n unguent
plete, perfect
^
;
P 5, f see hetes.
^
I
hetchtch
^.
to
''y^; 3igP, scorpion.
be com-
Hetchtch
S^PrJj. ^^ôf a door.
-CT^
gifp; see
hetgd-t ? A
^fl T
iii
(s
''^ door, the leaves
39. 10. a scorpion-goddess.
Hetchhetch
17. 39. a god.
'^''^ J.
B.D. (Saite)
hetchi
bright, to
become
light, to shine, to illumine.
m^,
I,
^(](jf|,light.giver.
Hetchuti
hetchhetch
J
bright, to
''^
light
**^
1^-^, {.Ô^,
a beetle-god, one of the 75
to
become
lonib of Seti forms of
become
Ra
(No. 50).
; '
'
:;
9
Hetchtchut -^1 ^ %^,
Tuat
523
ii,
hetch-t
vessels of milk.
o.IS !*.
,
milk
0,
Tuat VI, a god holding ankh

inverted.
Hetch-abhu
?
i
"S O
1
(1
I
11
J)
"^ ?
I
I
ô^, ^^ =
^^the
hetch
hetch
{
white goose.
^''^9.
"^
'^5. ". one of the 42
^,
j
'48,
white
hetch
name
the nails of the fingers
and
toes.
Hetch-t-ati (?) ^1)''^^'^.

of a
god or goddess.
T
hetch
,
IV, 754, white bread, a kind

of cake.
Hetch-a
Tuat
and II
hetch-t Y^v,
leaves or flowers;
,
a plant with white
(i) a singing-god; (2) a grain-god.
white buds or seeds;
Hetch-ua-^^^fl^^^,
B.D.
145.^,
vl
IV, 548, white grain, wheat.
Hetch-ur
J
^^^, m. 723, [fi^^^'

(?)
hetchu
1^-^, '^'^.
|.
o'"J
N. 1328, a god.
Hetch - nau
Hetch-hetep
i i
N. 270, onion
plur.
(?^
Tuat X, a serpent-god.
hetch-t {-']?',
T '^''^^^1' ^"'"- ^^^'^- 47 a, N. 326, 971, a god
of clothing.
IV, 742,
=êp,iv,
?=^^ ?%\=^fi 5^' Jr^ D U ^

(?
Annales III, 109, white linen or
cloth, flags (?)
Hetch-re-pest-tchatcha "MK
""^^
hetch-ti
Q)
a pair of white sandals.
'
1
B.D.
17, 133, a
name
'ks -^
of the phallus of Osiris.

-
hetch
Int, shrine, chapel.
Hetch - tchatchau - em per - khet
hetch-t hetch-t
"^
1
'^
,
IV, 72, house.
white
anm
,
stone,
white alabaster.
hetch-t
M.
l^^,
I
222,
T
T. 359, P. 167, 614,
781, N. 802, 1.38,
"^ /J, 1"*^^,

/)
I
,
hetchit |i,
N. 803,
|^J,
11^'
Rec.
27,
Rec. 31, 11,
AVhite
Crown
of the South,
i.e.,
of
Upper Egypt
hetch-t
'^
--^y^, spear (?)
hetchiu (?) Hetch-t

/i'^.i:'' Crown,
%>
^, Rec.
30,
66
"';"y
I.e.,
"' the White
Upper Egypt.
hetch
-^y..
1^, f-^^,
do harm
to,
hetch t^^*^, t^V^, A i o o o

I I
Thes..a,|^^.|^x^,-^l)(|
>,
white metal, silver

o
o
I
Kec. 33,
2,
3,
to destroy, to
to injure, to
tax paid in silver

silver ore,
Rec.
125,
filch
from, to steal
Copt.
^\Te
(J
nmn
III
^^^
X,
injurious, harmful.
[524]
hetchas
?
|
5
hetchtchiti
H o, b.d. 99, 24
12^^'
hetch ab
13,
"^11 '^'
'
^^'
'''^'^'^d
"^"y-
^"^ ^^^^,
(](]
destruction, affliction;
X c^xT
'^,
(^^f road).
Mission 13, 227, a pair of sacred birds
(?)
"*
(or
hat)
"^
Hetchfu
'^,
Amen.
^%,
'^"^^
^'^'
"^^^^
13, to be of small courage, dismayed, dis-
hetchenu
f^ g\^, 12^^'
5,
heartened.
hetch re
^ ^^ "^^ ^^^^|^(](]f,
(?)
'? '9.
Hetchiheru
|,Rec.3.,3o,
Anastasi
I,
28,
P.S.B.
10,
44, to
be over-
a god who destroyed faces
weighted, oppressed, disheartened, vexed, angry.
9etchukau|-;^Û,,|-î|
'-'
hetchenu
fort,
~^
|
"^
I
mental discom-
wretchedness.
Jl, Rec. 31, 30, a god

var. ^
who
destroyed
>
hetchentchen
Songs
2,
^ "^ ^,
Love
doubles intheTuatj
ibid.
^ ^
'U <_
^^
13, to
be vexed, miserable.
hetcher-t | B* o -^,
|
?
|
an animal,
hetcha
hetchai
^^
i
bad, wicked, dirty,
evil.
ichneumon
(?);
plur. 9
S*
Rec. 36, 81.
[]fl(si^,
the west wind.
hetcherr
an animal.
525
kh = usually
ttj
;
KH
Heb. n, and,
rarely,
KH
y
and
khe-t
meshu
'1
I
I
___
the
1'
members of
crocodiles.
,
.
in later
times r-n-i sh often takes the place
ill'
y
,
of.
khe-t neb-t
Q V
f >:=,
I
everything
*o
'
'
Cl
III
Jl
I I I
111
bad thing
;
.
O
T
Ci
w
III
<=>,
every good thing.
c^
n/|
^ .,j^ ^
boy,
child,
babe, youth Copt. cge.
khe-t
nenu
^
I I
[|.!^'^ T T (J
^^
J!l
'iil.'
inert matter, things without motion.
KM
ject,
B.D. 64,
19, "
Babe,"
i.e.,
the
rising sun.
khe-t neter
,'^ TJ.
1, iv, 1044,
2?^ 1 J,
khe-t ", , 0,
matter,
affair,
thing, object, subfact, point,
^ 111'
temple property, the god's

sacred books.
business,
concern,
possessions
, ,
o
cause,
case;
plur.
I,
3^
things,
belongings, clothes, goods, furniture, possessions,

property, chattels, wealth, riches ; see
I.
khe-t haat
Rec. 36, 136
..
.
-SI ]ra
var.
Aim'
Ul
khe-t ha-t
^^,T.363,N.i79,
T
,
khe-t
and drink
*^
V^
U. 183,
^, food, meat
a kind of crown or headdress ;
ccjiffure.
offerings.
khe-t khe-t
khe-t ha Asar
I
people, folk.
18,
I, 4,
J]^
B.D.
things about Osiris.
c:^'*;:,
learning, literature,
lite-
khe-t her
khau
bUjki
r^'
.\\
1
rary matters;
^ww^ t\
i.e.,
8,
books dealing
'tttTYI'
with eternity,
the future
life.
czJî
I ^^TT'
^^^^^'
"*'^'"g^
" ^^^ altar":
khe-t
"
I
products of;
III
(i) the
name of a
festival; (2) the
name
of the
products of Egypt;
2^ fj
5th day of the moon.
fj
khe-t
Heru
2
I I I
(Jy, o,
products of the Sfidin; cit=.
jscsiir
salt.
m\\\'
' things of Horus,"
i.e.,
products of Arabia and Punt.
khe-t khau
prof)erty.
khe-t atf
S^ Q Jill
S
o:
paternal
^^
name
J^, S^J"^^
"^
^
\
I
^^5:^.
Thes. 232, the
of a festival.
wNA^ their
I I
khe-tt per
hand-
khe-t kha-t-sen
personal affairs or dress,
maiden, maidservant.
::^
III
III
khe-t men-t
f.
,=^
o e^^
b'
khe-t gerg neter

,
?^
'I
ffl
f'
v^
,
.A
^ ^^~w^, E OQ
/SJi
1111111
things of earth, ;>., the world.
cemetery
projierty.
KH
Khet
'^
526
KH
jj, the god of things that exist.
Khe-t-ankh-uaa-f
Tuat XII, a goddess
i:n
F^
,
Litanie 79, a group of gods.
in the Tuat.
Khe-t-ua-t-en-Ra
a goddess in the Tuat.
Tuat xii,
,
IV, 1087,
office,
cham
Khe-t-Khepera
goddess in the Tuat.
^,
Tuat xii, a
ber, bureau,
diwan ;
plur.
*k^
khe-t "IJ, ^^(J,

(1
Rec. 3,, ,67,
Z]
^^^Â'\
J|
general office
Amen.
^
up;
5,
14, fire, flame, heat, to
burn
I
I I
muniment room, record chamber,

the
burning incense.
library;
|
C;
Khe-ti
Tuat.
0,
mayor's office;
^
'^
AAÂAA
(lTfiftiw,^[|I|-Mw,
serpent in the
estate oflSce;
Tuat VII, VIII, a
fire-spitting
(2
AAAAArt
<=.
,
nr^
(5
cham-
ber by the door.
Khe-t-ankh-am-f (?)
Tuat XII, a
fiery
l"^
kha
Y
>
Rev. 12, 29, column;
serpent-goddess.
Khe-t-uat-en-Ra
a fire-goddess.
-^-^
^, Tuat xii,
1^^
kha en
24, 17
P.S.B. 10, 42, hall of columns.
kha Ur-t T ^ ^
-^
hail, large
room.
Khe-t-em-Amentiu
I
o
r^rû^
hi
^ww^
8\\
M .^, Amen.
B.D. 141, the
fire
in the
gods of Ament.
Khe-tt-neb-t-rekhu,
etc.
Khaa^,P.369,8^C=.,U.47S.
|^(J
the 5th
|.
etc.,
B.D., 145 and 149,
Pylon of Sekhet-Aaru.
khe-t ^
hall,
'^9^5,îl'IV''7S.
*]?,
citadel, fort.
27, 223, a lake in the Tuat.
chamber;
kha-t T
marsh, swamp.
kha
T, T
!"
71
>
N. 1361, one thousand;
khait T
kha-en-ta
WWW
'y^.M/^
,
canal, stream.
Love Songs
field
7, 7,
Copt, cyo;
J"^! O'
;
Herusatef Stele 57,
'w~v\
T =F^7=
I
(applied
a thousand years
T ^\
c>
to a
I
woman),
acre,
a thousand of
khata
every kind of offering;
J pij^^ J
1^1
V
i I
,
I
Rechnungen
Rev.
6, 26,
34, farm-
land;
I
...
vw^yv
Pharaoh's
farms.
31
to
measure a road.
Kha
J"l^. J
5^.
B.D.G. 554. T.S.B.A.
III, 424, the
god of |~|^
measured; Copt,
cyi, cy'^'. jyoi. m"**^-
>
'
KH
khai
18,
19,
[527
15, 165,
KH
kha
T
'L=fl, to
Rec J ^(jlj [^,

19,
2,
Amen.
13, 31,
w innow,
to scatter.
19,
6,
Rev. |(|(| |,
''^^^^Îl'l^l'k'
winnow, to
scatter.
^ll'^*'
forms), to measure; Copt. tyi.
khai
D,
u. 509,
'^^,
T. 323,
khakha-t TT ^"^î
,
Tanis Pap. 19'
II QO
a winnowing tool or instrument.
herb, flowering plant
(?)
plur-||||.
^j.
I,^,-
Songs
with the balance or scales
;
7, 8,
_/Ur
U f
J^^,
TV, 329,
JJJ^^^,
I,
IV, 669, unweighable
Copt. cyi.
^^'^^
kha
f %. i >y^
A
V
/)
^'
'^4, account,
kha
to engrave, to carve
;
measure.
/I'
l^n
^^'
ft
to cut,
khau J"^
A^f. M.
J^,
21,
883,
J
22,
^^ ^
I I I
^^
I
I 1
cut, engraved, carved, inscribed.
^(j^, iU f'
N.
1188,
31,
Rec. 3., 32,

ibid.
khaiu
slayers,
T
SLL
(?)
>
Hh. 234,
ibid.
T(|
(,
3r,
conquerors
|'^(](](.ibid.
a measuring cord
nets;
;
31, 22, IV, 1076,

plur.
khaiu
P.
494,
P. 306, cords,
^'=^
000'
'1
|
P. 509, slaughtering knives, slayers (?)
ropes, fetters.
tape;see|Â^^. eJ^ljÔ
a measured quantity.
Jour.
As.
1908,
285,
stroke,
blow,
calamity,
overthrow.
kha-t
(I (1
,
T.fii^2i \0 i
-M&.
Westcar Pap.
,
7, 19, sorrow, pain, misfortune.
khait T
"^
hll
a bowl for milk
standard
weight.
the divine dead.
kha-t
a place for weighing things in.

'L-Ji,
^^Î^^'
touch, to
feel, to
to
adjure
(?)
to cry out i>,
seek to find out, to examine a
J "^ ^
(]
T. 393,
patient by the touch.
M. 407.
';
EH
kha-t
528
KH
khaa T
"^^^
'
1"^^, ni,
i39,Aelt.Texte3S,
Peasant 206, to knock over (a hippopotamus).
khaa l^V'^^^-36,.6o,
^^vL
,
J
Wort.
head cloth (kafiyyah),
tiara,
diadem,
^^^,
crown, head attire in general, the feathers of a
headdress.
n
ij
Rec.
27,
223,
1026, Suppl. 888, spear-thrower, slinger.
kha
"^ J
oo,
M. 727,
III,
T. 304,
khaa
seed
o o o
reserved for sowing.

water, a diu-
substance of the body.
khaa
retic, aperient,
to
make
or ekbolic.
l^'''?'lli'
khakha
111'
'"bble, straw.
khaa-t T
;
\j
'1
lÂ
,
o
catapult
stars
see
_,
dead body.
T
khaa
*^
sling,
Denderah
II,
10,
I,
Tombs
86,
Seti
I,
Ram. IV,
;
^^
si'
khaa T
JS
Annales
"^ ^
D
""
,
''^''"''*^''
\.
^'""^ ^ ^'^ tools or weapons.

''
Gr. x""*"=
khaai
kliaaJ'^Â,Meir29
(?) ^ '
"^
,-^-^ Ql] 1H
!\l\
r^, t
/]
^ ^^
weapon.
Rev.
13,
J\
khaair
2 1,
l^
<=>
ft?
^>
excrement.
to forsake
Copt. KOJ,
^CU.
khaau-ti
1"_h^\\ ^^1^ o
J
T. 144, N. 540, a pair of sandals.

(3 (S
.
W W
Rec.
3,
I
S3,
I
I
5,
90, incense,
spices;
(3^0
khaam
(a.
-^ \^.
J
to break
Rec.
;
3,
48,
all
kinds
to attack, to force, to injure,
of aromatic gums and spices
Copt. OjOOIfe.
down.
khaana
n
khaara, khaara
Israel Stele
1
If
^ "^
edible
fruit;
oo
Y7
or
?/
'S
%^'
2,
stupid,
silly,
un-
h
Hill'
'^
wise, fool.
<=> ôo'
I
,
"^x
"
food,
seeds
Copt.
^pe.
khaana
khaa T
iMy<\\i
IV,
Thes.
khai
to descend, to
go down.
1203, grace, favour;
compare Heb. Tn(?)

L_Z1'
658,
khai 1
Nastasen Stele 39,

^
^ "^
p.
,
9^'"'^^*^^ ^^^^^ ^^'

'
Ifl
"^
4
l~7>
,
TV
Rec. 147, 17,
to slay, to defeat, to overthrow.
Re<=Rec. 21, 92, 92.
T
jj
^^
reject,
l^,
^'
^ '^v^ ^^^to
sake, to cast aside,
to
abandon, to
I I I
cast away, to release, to slip

t
away from,
Copt.
to yield,
"\
to
throw ;
T
J\
I)
rejected, forsaken
'
[) (]
slaughter, massacre, ruin.
yQV,
KU).
khaS.
ha
turn the back.
KH
Ehaitiu
I
529
EH
Khaibittiu (?) 'f^
m^^V^î.Pfl ii.iM:î.pfl:^
,
^\
Tomb Ram.
I,
the
IV, 28, a group of shadow gods.
gods who slaughter the enemies of

Osiris.
Ra and
quarter;
khait
(](]
P(J5^,
^
;
Q3|].
^^v. 14. 41,
the king's highway
Copt. .îp.
^^-îqfli."'^to;.TI!S?:
,
sickness, a kind of disease; plur.
Ill'
Js
khai
w
to
be high,
to
lift
up
evening, twilight, darkness, early night

eTfttjH, oifcyH.
Copt.
alted
one
"
title
of Ra.
S,
II, a
benighted
traveller.
Khait Cl'^ljl)
a
title
^^.
I^
Ombos
II, 130,
khau l^^^,P.58i, #J
I
of Uatchit of
Ombos.
I] l|
,
kliai[t]
leather bag, sling.

'
^^^'
1 .!ô'
P'' ^^'^''^^^^^'' milk-bowl.

;
I ^,
Nav.lu"brs. 51
plur.
^ ^ ^,
scales.
altar, table for offerings.
o *
III'
khau
'I
^ Q Wr,
pan of the
82,
khau-t
u.
k3,
N. 361,
shade, shadow;
| |
J^.
the
U. 523, T. 330,
good and bad,
in
other
World
Copt.
khaib-t neter
divine shadow.
^"f^ f,
"^
iv,
56,
khaib-t
Ra
^,
iv, 498, the
shadow of Ra;
J^
O r^,
Rec
17,
149,
the shadow-house of Ra.

2
'
'
KH
kha T
530
KH
khabit
"^ ^ ^
plur.
'
^'
^^'
'^^^^^ ^ ^
qij
vulture^ârnu^t .. the
sheep or goat;
[ J "^J
^ ^,
khabu J
^ J -=^.
"^'
h
I-'-
302,
Rec.29,148,
^J"^^!.
'^' 1
^J^
)[,
;
hippopotamus.
Rev.
khau T %"^, 4 JT
I
I
^^-
^5' '7. the gunwale of a boat.
khabar "i^
T
]
I
<s^ J,
14,
137,
khau(?) I"^^-^]].
fall
<rr>
Jour. As. 1908, 303, companion,
Rt^c.
21, 81, to
confederate
compare Heb. "în, Copt. cijfi.Hp.
into
an ecstasy, to prophesy during a frenzy.
khabru T "i^^
j
f
13,
^^^' '^'
j
i'
^'^'
Rev.
13,
image, transformations.
to shine or sparkle like a star.
khabs
to
^
'
p, p. 64, 538, 56s, M. 87,
do homage,
to be
bowed.
khabremenJÎJ;
to
J*'
"S
^^^''
luminary; plur.
J^
bend the shoulders
in
homage.
Thes. 1202, to
'0,,
khabb T
oneself;
jl
J T,
J
J
bow
to
T
(?)
^^
Peasant
107,
wreathe
to decorate (?)
i(ick
moral obliquity, fraud,
guile, deceit.
j
Pap.
ic
Ani
"
19,
1,
Berg.
23,
the
ic
'HA
\'
Lamps," the 36 Dekans.
shadow, warped, bent, or twisted (of wood) by

the heat.
khabs
jj|iD,ypc|.|^jpD.
part of a crown.
Rec. 13, 25, lamp, light; Copt. g,lic, ^Hfi.C,
part of a
waggon or
chariot.
fl
^
O
khab
J'^Je-ô,
^'"'^"'
^'
"'
S\
the goddess
who
lighted
up the Elysian
Fields.
khab
IJ
a crescent, a crescent-
khabS-t T
.
~*~.
J ~*~.
an amulet.
shaped object.
A.Z. igo8, 17.
KH
khabS t ^^, J
pavilion of a ship.
[531]
EH
khamm ||^^fj,
Rev.
.,,.4.,
khabS 1 J
n "^^1 a kind of goose.
heat, fire, hot, fever
Copt. ^^JULOXSL.
P-
khamm
^^|^^>
,
474,
IJ ^
J.~Ill.R-3,S3,beard;z.|*J,
"^
M. 540, N.
of
II 9,
long-bearded.
if
Book
Honouring
C2
Osiris 24, to hasten, swift,
khabsi
kh^bsit
|J P
(?)
(jO
^-
hippopotamus
(?)
kham T^
12
i,
I
Leyd. Pap. 10,
J^J.^(]|)5,apartof
=1"^
!'
^^'^^'
the body, chin
khabsti
"rooter up,"
the name of a dog.

a,
^J
^J
\.
"digger,"
flower.
khafa T *^^
to seize, to grasp; see

II, 169, a
substance used for cleaning purposes.

'^wwvj haven, harbour.
khann-t T
CJ
'^l
f\AAAAA.
'^""^
AA/VV\A
Rec
Q
III"
2, 24, core,
kernel
Shipwreck 87, 161,
|^,^_fl,
^"'^'
IV, 927,
vywv\
khann
Mar.Karn.52,4,
retail^;;
211
a
u-
J^^^
'''^'^ ^^^'^ '^' *
A.Z. 1868, 12, anklet.
Jf,
Rev. 13, 89,
1^^=^. J^^-^,
Z^'
m \,
Rev. 13, 123.
>
wooden
tool,
a winnowing instrument, mill; var.
vj-,*-
^,
L^' 1
ship),
^^
flfl
khanin T O 2
I]
i.Rev.
13, 27,
bend, to bow, to submit, to bend away (of a

to
be burdened, occupied, to
have
in-
fluence over someone, to gain the mastery.
^
i
'
Rev.-
khamiu
16, fight, 14, struggle, rebellion.

sacrificial
5^|i>,^^^,
I,
I,
149,
khanf
U. 112, N. 421,
(^
cakes.
/VSAAAA
3
Thes. 1251,
silent (?)
a
'
I I I
I
T
men
in
I
J\
55, 74,
|_ !,
Rev.
9,
28,
helpless,
bowing
I
homage.
enemies
,
I I
Mar.
/VA/VW\
Karn.
.
khamiu
see
-,
to
drive or chase away, to carry away, to seize.
V
Rec. 32, 81, to embrace.
fright
g?i, to be
out of one's
mind through
or terror, to
be struck speechless with

x>ks a
fear
name
of Aapep.
2 L 2
'
KH
Khanr
, .
. .
532
EH
khar-t I'^''^^^^'^,
^^''^î
aa ?
6>s
Stele 27,
î
Nesi-Amsu
32, 34, a
form of Aapep
khanr T
a corselet.
M,
.a*., iv, 669,
^,IV,
182, a weapon, harness
1045, widow;
i.e.,
J^^M
^-D- 169,
'^'
two widows,
Isis
and Nephthys.
26, a
Chabas Mel.
3, i,
(?)
khanref
'I. 3
khar-t T
kind of goose
^^ ^^>
plur.
w af
Anastasil,
(?);
"^^
J
^ "^
J,
!'
^^^^ 1
^ ^'
Copt. 2,pe,
-^
^ "^
14,65
21,
kharr
(for
khaprr) T
-2^
^^
jour.
As. 1908, 498, scarab.
1^' l'=-^T' ^^"

food, fodder
;
'3, 3, 4,
Kharu
.^pe.
to Nile, 4, 8, 9, to remove.
14,
^ ^,
iv, 743,
Hymn
khar T-s^^^^
Rev.
to
fly;
khar 1 "^, 1
Tcr>
(1(1
,
Copt. gÛjX.
^, a native of Palestine or Syria; Heb.

I
''"in
village,
a quarter of a town or
plur.
^^,
j,IV, II7S,
|.2a5,^l.
-2:^
city, street
Copt. 2>ip,
&eip, .îp.
khara]^ll^,,J<^(|c^,
T
-2a!.
[|(|
'^,
-2^
(|l]
î
lower,
"Y^,
downwards.
^^^^^*
Ik
-a!i -235.
I ,
open space,
a
woman
of Palestine or Syria
Heb. P''"in.
waste ground, desert ; plur.

III, 229c,
16.
L.D.
khara T .Bas'^5,
-^
hA ^
^^
><
Rev. 12, 25,
^
g.ir-
khar X -^^ ^)
Copt.
Rev.
II,
167, to weave, stuff,
child,
youth,
;
servant;
ment
T
Copt.
ÛjXk.
^^.X in êXcgKpi(?)
khar-aa T
g,Ju[gî.X
Ss^
%=
Copt.
khara (?)
khari T
5, thong,
strap.
J2a.
.aas.
a) ^'î old
man
(]|]
L_Z]
^,
Rev.
Rev.
12,
26,
workman, weaver; Copt.
êXêX.
.
pjô, êXXo.
khar J-2a^^,
Rev. 13, 37,
^"^
to spoil;
khari
12,
-S;
41,
to
'
descend.
^
f\
s
tt|i.p,
kharb f <=> 'i^ d^ =

Copt,
<=
.2^ A^ w j^'
xepefi.
Rev.
14,
12,
to
destroy,
Copt.
a"3X,
a^-i-p.
Kharbtu(P,|^--J^
'^'^
>
Nesi-Amsu 32, 40, a form of Aapep.
KH
kharpiJ^D|)(|e,
kharpsa T
cake, a loaf.
ipt.
533
KH
T
Rev. II, 167, navel;
copt&Xne ^Xne.
Sphinx Stele
,
6,
a kind of
haste, swift;
^^
IV, 658, to
make
J^P^
n
kharf
Jour.
Jg^.J^Î
1908,
260,
to
khas T
Copt.
1y
Sphinx Stele
As.
contradict;
(Tujpq.
swampy
districts,
marshes.
kharn ?
*^^^^^
,io_j
grain.
khasi T
[q]
^^,
Jour.
to
As.
1908,
;
293,
kharkhes
N. 1098, (J.ai
^-
461,
to
suffer,
be
tired
Copt.
n^,M.
517, be fettered (?)
Kharst&J^-^]y.B.D.
162, 5, a form of
Ra
or of
Amen.
a kind of resinous plant, cassia
(?)
khargennJ^-^_r,P.s.B.
a8, 179
khasb T
J (1
Nastasen Stele 44, lamp
Gr. x"^*""', \aXKj.

AAAAAA
khart
I I
ravine, canal.
^^
f
'
Ebers Pap. 99, 22, to swell, tumour.

,
X khakh T <^ '^

7^, Hh. 505,
145,
^, Israel Stele 20,
^?
khaser
(}
'^<=>%=^
p. 350,
g
+
1 1,
^T"^ ^,
Rec. 29,
f^,
N.
04 1, to drive away,
to scatter a storm.
'
IV,
893,
o"^
;
T'^,
haste, to
khaskhet T
[1
^,
p.
204
A.z.
^^
P^^s^"'^ 229, to
make
J\
be
45, 140, foreign countries, lands.
speedy, to be quick, swift
see
khast
^'^,U.536,#J
,
5, 2, cyi!^, district,
khakhiu
^^
T-94,eJP^,IV.339,IP^.^
m'
Hearst Pap.
desert
(?)
a kind of land,
1
;
AMI
swift,
speedy, rapid runners.

foreign land
(?)
;
plur.
i
I
khakh ab
a
"^ J "^ ^, Peasant 213,

-=^
1
Ci
III
I
all
man
of ready mind, willing.

foreign lands
l^/^/^ Mill
,
necropolis in the
khakh re T"^ ^
" hasty of mouth," a
^, Peasant 208,
speaks without
^
, '
hills
c^
nil
IV, 480, the nine foreign lands. ' ' s

'
man who
much
thought, glib.
khasti
(^
,
'^^^, a dweller on
khakha T
?|;
Copt.
neck
see
and
land; plur.
I,
I
"^
Q W
I
j,
f%/\/i
l^/^
î..^.
^
r^^^
III
khakhai T
^ \^^%
'^
f^^^^
beak (?) of a
bird.
khakha TT
A.Z. 45, 131, to cut,

to shave.
^1
2
(?
foreigners barbarians.
L 3
EH
Ehastiu
C:\a
[534]
'
KH
7,
"^ ^ ^
w
"
>
'he four
great tribes of the Sfld&n.
P.S.B.
194,
ichneumon
Copt.
cyêoirX.
(?)
khasti (?)
cm
IV,
n8o,
,
V
A.Z.
I
khatha T
place
of
^"^ M,
;
IV, 781, a refuge
khast(th) T P
r^^^^/1
protection
xvi, 38.
compare
Heb.
nDh T
&.
'
Chron.
907, 46, northern foreign land

L
'
khathakhatha
;
IV, 334, foreign lands of the south

foreign lands of the west
jjj^
J
dough
(?)
bread of some kind,
V
I
(\^
1'
I
I
28, the countries of the nine great peoples who fight with the bow.
hausted, tired.
khat - ab
',
weak-hearted,
Ehashairsha T Jilil [l[^ s:^]^,

Ill, ^83,
l.d.
timid, coward, a term of abuse applied to an
M ^ -^ M ^'
i) fl
Xerxes
enemy.
Persian
yy
<<
,<-
ffy
l^f
<<"
fyy,
Heb.
khat ?
'==^>
.
?niN).ttJnS!, Chald.
ttr-1'ttr'''tt^n,
Babyl. f
i*^ k:^,
the necropolis of Denderah.
<T-
4-
<KTT<T
y 4-barber.
khaqu
^^ ^,
khaqu
^
o
zl
loaves of bread.
n
2
^^^- ^^''"-
III
55. î. razors, hair-cutting knives.
kbap
(I
form, image, simiUtude.
khaqa T
that
Rev. 12, 69, powder.

var.
kba, kbai
U.
Q
,
U. 552,M.634,
J^, dough, bread
J"^^-
547._f,(|.P.
33.,^|,
_^^|,
khati T V\
Yll, exhaustion, weariness.
Khati
T
wicked ;
var.
1;
24,
Q.
gods
(in
fly.^fl.^^^1.
Ill,
B.D. (Saite) 145, 82, 86, 149 (Saite)

hostile to the
Nubian
texts, e.g.,
140), to rise
T
"^
'^
Ij (1
^- '^^
like the sun, or like a
king on his throne, to
ascend, to shine, to appear (of a god or king in
Khatt-Satt
"^
J
|
${
J.
^.
Mar. Aby.
I,
44,
festal
procession)
Yi^ I
'
^'*'"^<1
'>
Copt.
the goddess of <rr>
khata ^.
,
T.
"
=.
P. 174, the
two halves of heaven.
4
tribe.
Khakha
kbat-ta
^ ^
U. 524, T. 330
^^]|j,Rec.3..
a rising, a manifestation
79,^
Q
M.
26
Khat4thana....J^]|j^^|,.
Annales IV, 131, the name of a nation or
(I
-jj
C^
III
IV, 361, shining with crowns.
khateb
(=
^''l'^
T^ J,
khaut
^
Rec
278,
p.
59,
^
a,,
'
Tombos
Stele 3,
Rec.
J,
N. 84), to
;
kill,
to slay; Copt.
g,U)TB,
Arab.
.
5bw5Tefi
.V,^
.
compare
Heb. n^n,
27,
^1,
222,
,8,^1.^1,
I
i'
=5
22
1 1
KH
rising
535
KH
4. KM-urit
or
appearance of a god or king, the

brilliance,
ascending of the throne by the king, splendour,

radiance,
king's
ornaments,
etc.
;
i.e.,
crown, rings, sceptre, necklace,
Copt. cy^.
Q ^^, the name of a ^ ^='?l uraeus-goddess. Kha-enioMaat 1\ \^, P.S.B.

J]
Cs
21, 156, the
name
of a sacred barge of Osiris.
KM-mut-f^|^^|,Culte.o,
a
|,
(1(1
]i
fl
|,
the rising or maniin
name
or
title
of
Amen.
god or king, a procession a god or king is shown to the people.

festation of a
which
Kha-neferu-en-Ra
Thes. 31, the goddess of the
ist
'
'
'
^^x
kMit
S
ja
'l'^
^
CT]'
^
j\
hour of the day.
Vho
Dl
furnace, fire-place, caul-
^^^.-zi'^'^' khau
dron.
the
chamber
in
which a god or king appears.
kha,
^^
Q
-fl
I
Q Q
I I
656,
_fl
(2
V, Ml'
Anasrasi Anastasi
I, j,
20, 26,
i,
(2
:.f^{i.f.r:.^^î.
f)
Q (^'.Im' kha s
-Dk Jl?)
the crown of the king of E|ypt.
\Tr.'
armour,
tools,
|.^^'
Q
,
s
,
implements
I
coronation.
coronation festival
a happy coronation
the festival
"Mil
,
Q S Q fl Q
5^
I
Jl
I I I
arms,
!>
__^n T
o
/vAAAAA
Q
Ml'
J
IV, 648,
of the
king's coronation.
arms and weapons.
khai[t] ^lj(j
^.
;
""
^'^ ''
^^'"^^''^
khai
Q
(?)
n ^^^
fl
leather
war tunic
(?)
a crown.
khat
Kha-aakhu-t
n
Copt.S^T(?)
S
-w
'
U^Cl
C63
IV, 422, the
engraved,, inscribed (?)

4, to kill,
name
of a shrine of
Amen.
khai
Rev. 13,
Kha-em-Men-nefer
^ ^= ^^^^
fl
T
1
to slay
Copt, cy-^pi^ ^
ftA/yWA
/\
-jVf
the
name
of a ship of
Amasis
I.
khaikh
players on
J
00 Hi
VW^
III
Rev.
14,
n,
Kha-nefer Mer-en-Ra
o ^^
an instrument.
%^^,^'S''''^<^?<'">>.
Q
J
A
/-\
'
the
name
of the pyramid of King
khau(?) '
khaur(?)
stone,
shame-
oJl
^^
ful, 1 inferior.
Mer-en-Ra.
kha-khenti
khaSti-t
Q^
y
^ '^^ ^ "
%\
Jf\
n
a worker in
title
of an
official.
miner
(?)
fl
,Mar.Aby.II,23,
17,
khaus
(c)
^ A'
;
Pap- 3024, 61, to

build, builder.
the crown of the land of the
Bow
(Nubia).
Khait
khaut(?)
-J),B.D. O d
(Safte)
^cî.^^^,
van
Peasant
11
a goddess.
3,
2 2 7,
a kind of fisherman
V^
Cii)
V\
Khaa-tau^qg^,
Kha-a
U.
536,^()
kham
In.
A,
|n.^â,, Q ,
D^^^'''-^94,agod(?)
^
bowman.
L.D. Ill, 140E, to suppress, to make to
'Fuat X, a divine
L 4
'
KH
kham
I
,
536
KH
khibarr(?)
(^
neck, throat.
^'^.^îjî^,
^;
kMr Q
khar
khar
e
,
a kind of cake.
1,
unguent, incense.
khipenpenu
see
0%, afishj
W,
A.Z. 1878, 49, skin, hide,
D
o !L=fl,
\w=Zl,
Copt.
khipt pennu
r
d^^
'^ %:>^^
a kind
.a
of
fish.
Rec. 16, 108, to be angry, to rage.
khim'tha
bitterness
;
*}^> X Z=f=^.^,
v\
violence, evil,
'XJ khart ^ "^ l

slaughtering knife
;
\, '^'
a
compare Heb.
^*^^-
^4-
^^'
Q^n T T
Genesis
'
vi,
11.
^Tbpxe.
khinua
w
^""^^
kMsu _^ p ^
L_=/], to build.
= khus
^
L.D. III,
fll^^V'
a kind of
beer.
lost,
khinr
III L_=fl destroyed, to be robbed.
,,
to
be
or
khi(?) |J(J,T.
312
khinru
,
waâ
x
w
harness, trappings.
khi
1 40c, for,
dOj
ovyj
w
Festschrift
Khirpasar
L.U.
because.
117,
ir,
Ill, 160, 165, a Hittite
name.
teeth.
khi
khi
\\
to cry
out loudly.
khirhu
(?)
I
I
^1T. ^^ÎHfl
w
Rev. II, 186, to
lift,
W khirrteb
Stele 38, a vessel.
\\'(
^,
Nastasen
T'TI'!^^^'
be high, to
rise (of
;
khirsh
Demot. Cat.
to raise up, to support, to
the Nile)
Copt. cyiOI.
Anastasi
'2>
^'
I,
25,
9,
slippery ground;
6.
compare
khi
[1[]
it^,
^^^'^
high-pitched
voice.
Heb. nip'^pVn, Psalm xxxv,
khi |)(||^,
khi
w
I
khiret
high ground
^^
^^^^
I
=>
,
X W "
"^
'^'"^ ^^
worked
stuff.
cloth or
Amen.
4,
16,
high place, heaven, sky.
khikhi
down
like
^
y\
to
swoop
a
Khi Khi ^
w
one of the four supporters

of the sky.
a bird of prey
man
of hurried steps.
^^
I ,
5)
5II
ft
the Exalted
i.e.,
tO'
One, God.
khikhi (?)
1913,
125,
;(i(i<2?(i<2 4=;f,-A.z.
Copt,
Khi
khi-t
w w
Rec. 27, 87, winged disk.
dust;
cyoeicy,
cycoeicy,
W
II, 55,
Khisharsha
Xerxes
J
Q
(j (]
the sky, heaven.

ee
Khit
[|[| o, Denderah
^
w
(| (]
nTt!
"^
'^ -gas
Jji]
TtTtT
^.
wHHo'
a kind of
Rec. 27, 189, a goddess of the East.
khita
khi uaut <^)

Nubian (?) perfume =
/Irteiq"^^,
"-\;;^p^;
O,
khithana
^ fl
fl
^^:-
^.
wme,
grapes.
KH
khu
(][) y
[537]
5i2,T.32S,
KH
khu-t
[J^^.U.
M.
'
^(2,
i^w
,
t^w\,
N. 1222,
tkfz^
Jr
*
Rev. 12,
172, N. 69o,evening, night.

high.
tection, power, rule,
charm, amulet, talisman.
khu G,
12=^
W
A.Z.
1907,
khui yê(](]:
,
Ebers Pap. 63,
khu
steps,"
i.e.,
%^
^
L_=5,
'L_=/I,
,
4, spirit
plur.
1^ s=5 |
^
I,
134, the
terraces, of the
Lebanon mountains.
Khuit
" W
^'''^
.
^ ^^^ priestess of
Athribis.
khu-t
house, palace.
Khutt
tk ^ ^
Jfc^'
N. 995, a serpentgoddess (?)

"^
khu
Decrets 14, to make an exception, to reserve.
Khuit-mu (?)
Tuat
s;;^
I, a firegoddess.
khu-t
Decrets 105,
o
I,
'
a, ibid. 31,
^",
JT'
Khu-Heru
priest of the loth
M. 728,
Nome
N. 1329,
15,
131, an exception,
.
Khut-Tuat
fiery,
^ ^ ^ ^,
^.
,
the
title
of the
of
Upper Egypt.
Tuat IX, a
a withholding, a reservation;
ibid. 31,
blood-drinking serpent.
making no exception; >JU.
Khu-tchet-f
;
/iS/^l^n^^S-
^
^
Mî
Shipwreck
08
B.D. 146, a doorkeeper of the 8th Pylon.
khu-tchet-f
65, with the exception of myself;
M*, A.Z. 1908,
^ "^
Rec.
i^.=_
'^,
"his
^=
II
body
^"~^ /T\, A.Z. 45, 135.
shines," a kind of metal.
khu-t
khu ua ntu senu-f no "a unique and unrivalled

K ^^
'
>
exception,"
>Y
Rec.
17, 4, fan, fly-flapper,
said of a highly valued official.
khu^^l,
khu
Kj ^ '^^,
27,86,
cattle^for
khui ^
M.
^,
p.
656, 663,
758,
784,
fish.
136, 170, 729, 761, 77S, N. 647, 1330, 1368,

^'
^>N.344,J|,aS.^^|,Y
P. 701, 712, Rec. 30,200,
Q^,
^
T. 340,
IV, 1077,
dirt,
"^N
a,
Rec. 30, 200,
n,P. 700,
what
is
nasty or foul.
khuti
^^
^'TT'.
\7 XJ XJ
,
^'^'
to dress.
helpless one.
khu khu
S
aS^
vases, pots.
^f i^ f
e
1-
^,
to protect.
khui
w
khui jj
Kubban
s w
^.
<s
to
weep, to cry;
see
Stele
2,
pro-
tector.
khui
Rev. II,
174, tection.
pro-
khui (khi)
^
III'
ground,
earth,
estate.
KH
khui(khi)
-*
[538]
KH
khusteb-t;^pt^L-.'^^J.
c;
(?)
l^^N^'
vegetable paste, unguent
IV, 1152, bricklayer, brickmaker.
khut
abound, to be abundant.
t^
khuau
khu
/^ê^'^. food. flame. y^ "^ Q

,
fire,
Leyd. Pap.
8, 2
=[], rich
man, gendeman.
evil.
Khuait
aq -^ 25. -3,
(?)
tjq
^ ^\" ^
^^^^'
,
Nesi-Amsu
khut
/j/
A% iW^
M^^ " ^.
^^,
Rec. 35, 138,
^ goddess, a f^^^ of Hathor.

;
khut-t
^^Tannd'^'^^'^r^
C:^ %>, a
fisher for
khuas
khui
to build
see
khus.
khutU Q "^
fish; var.
-'
khet
"^cs^^^.
%:,
Rec. 36,
173,
altar;
Copt.
fl1"f|khumen-t
.^su
^^^^
cyHire, ajHo-ri.
khutch[u] O
for
"^
[^^l,
a fisher
khet (khetch)
fish.
oiKovf,r,->,{?)
^ khun '"^>-
kheb
Metternich
'
189, to sting (of a scorpion).
Stele
<,N.
1231,
J2, J
^J-^,
25,
.^,
L_=/l,
oj^,
JL_w_'
khunn O -^^
khun-t
v
I
^,
,
JV
to bite.
êruemheb
.01
drink offerings. *
1080, animals for sacrifice
J S' J
(?)
^' ^^''
arithmetic),
'^' ^^' "^ ^''"'"'^^'
to subtract (in
to
carry away, to
khunnu Q ^!|.^ O
messenger.
^ ^,
I
P.
withdraw, to transfer, to
459,
pilfer, to
cut down, to
;
destroy, to lay waste, to deceive, to defraud
Copt, cyiê, ojifii, cyu)5, cyuuq.
Khurab(?) o
*)'
khukha
tkf^
Jiii
'
bird-goddess.
14, 137, seeds;
kheb-t
I
Rev.
J J,
IV,
1114,
J^,
o\'
Copt, aoeicyto slay, to

kill.
khus /v/^
khus
^^,
P [j^
distribution, apportioning, cut, division, a hurt.
mean,
little
(as
opposed to
A^
?-=^> L.D. III, 140B,
weak
Copt, cy'^'f
khebit
Thes. 1297, IV, 807,
^
D/J
J
J
;
Ql]
^ '^
'fe^^'
'
>
destruction.
^^
Edffi II, 61
khebti
sinner,
^âster,
destroyer,
damned
plur.
"Vv
'^
kheb-t
71
I
J^|^' Ja'
~
^"^^
*''
mg
of gram.
23.,
mj
] cr^,
/^ ^, J ^,
;
Rec.
khuskhus "^
to build carefully
O %,
H, Thes. 1323-
31, 29, place of destruction, den, cave, torture-
and
well.
chamber, slaughter-house
plur.
cr-n
!,
1
'
KH
^ 1
w \\
M.'^ Ill
I
I
539
KH
Khebitt-sah-t-neter
:i)
ru UJ
L.D.
r3-ZX^ 1- -I
^ ^ "^^ S
R^'^-
III, 140C, prison at the gate; var.
JJ
Jimimr,
break or
Z^lslTÎ'
of the seven divine Cows.
^-^^ "*'' '48. "e
khebkheb
J J ;^. 0jJ>
Rec.
6,
9,
khebkheb
J/^
J^JÎ,
iV\A/SA/V
JJ\^,
force open, to
J
to
Vp\ÂAA/v,
I^^' f \.
kill,
B.D.
155, (Rubric),
to
break,
to Steep in water, be
immersed.
'^'
to destroy.
khebkheb ^J^Jf}-,
board, carpenter's bench, trap, snare.
khebb
a
cutting' '^^'
JJo. ^0'
P'' ""^^^^^
'
^ ZZZT'
P'""^'
J J
khebkheb-t
J J ",
etc.
jars.
destruction.
Khebit-heri-snef,
J ^^
'^
khebkheb J O J
kheba f
kheba
dance; see
J]
\
)(,
vase, vessel, pot.
to
bow, to bend, to make to bend.

L-fl,
to
146, the 17th
Pylon of Sekhet-Aaru.
X^.
khebait
to dance, to
do gymnastic
J "i^
girls,
feats.
Rec. 29, 166, tumbling
a vi dancing women.
^'^''"''
kheb-t
dance.
^ Jx'^.iv, 1162, J^^,
kheba J
Hymn
to Nile
khebb QjJT'^-\^Lo^nlI'
khebb-ti
i,
^#^ S'
9,
1
' ' "'
i^^'-sSL, Peasant
JJ^Tf^
11
dancer, acrobat.
khebu
kheb
%X^
IV,
acrobats,
j I
gymnasts.
J "Q,
I
1062,
J _>
'~^^,
I
S^,
IV, 453,
*Q, hippopotamus.
,
kheb Ol J
boiling lake.
flame, fire;
J Q
5'>
cut
off,
to shorten, to
make
to cease, to destroy,
to exhaust, lack, loss.

^''
kheb
%m
wasp; Gr.
H,^^*"-
kheba-t
J
11
^ ^ 4.
"^
I
77;.
Pea-
kheb \^, J
sant 143, diminution, lack, loss.
Dream
Stele 6,
oj'^,
kheba
J \^
^,
\^ ^,
^^J 1^ "^ ^^
(
Peasant
286, faces lacking [intelligence].
khebai-t
marsh, swamp.
= kheb-t)
ctd'
cave, hole, den, cavern.
kheb eje;^, J
Pap. 90,
9,
;*^
Ebers
khebar ^ ,
inn.
.,
to be associated with, to
"
honey plant
"
or flower.
be a friend, neighbour, orally; compare Heb.
kheb O
^ "^
lotus.
KH
khebar
21,
540]
kbebsu
EH
JP'^.
plur.
>}]\
associate,
;
X
Heb.
Rec.
JP^^^'
X%>
|^,
84,
friend,
ally;
"^?n,
ploughed land;
Copt.
cg^"P
<2>-
IV, 746,
L=fl, to
make
a league with.
khebaru
boats, ships.
IV,
05 1, ploughed
fields.
khebs-ta
khebasi
khebati
J J
*J
"^^^^
' "^
t^
^^,
M. 696,
P. 305,
/I
a plough, hoe.
^ ^^
IV,
cr"zi
,
^^
^,
]'
A.Z.
1^
^^,
p. 95,
J^,
Rec. 29, 147,
1912, 56, to abuse, to disapprove.
kheben
1 1
64,
office,
chamber, house (?)
a girdle, belt.
Khebnit
kheben-t
.jf |.
J<
^
B.D.^,^,â
3l
^^,
Rec.
3, 50,
5,
86, the
ceremony of
,u.57o,
0J
Q X
'
digging up the earth at the festival of commemoration of ancestors. Other forms are
:
khebss-ta jpp=^^,p.58i,
ojpp
^;^
^^^'
moral obliquity,
deceit,
fraud,
lie,
defect, sin, evil, wickedness.
^=^,P.33i,
Khebsi-ta
khebenti
^^' J
AA/VvAA
JpP^ ,N.925.
W
IV,
J p^, Tuat VIII, a god
of the Circle Seherit-baiu-s.
W
II07,
i,
'J
IV,
08 1, offender.
khebs
lamp,
star,
\\^=il
plur.
^JpfJ,#JX,^JPo(|.
luminary
;
sinner, criminal;
plur.
V\
IV,969,Thes. 1481,
J
khebsit
;
khebekhJ^,U.jgJ-^J-.(^
khebekh ^ = ^ J J J
khebs
see
J--(|(| ^,
^^,
ibid.
Rec
30,
68,
Hh. 437,
0J
27,
217,
J
166,
J p, U.
525,
J p>==!L, T. 331,
^ "^'
khebs-t
'^''^-
^'' ''
J P ^'
^'^"'''
~^
,^
~*~<;::r3, T.
Ufl, Rec. 33,
5,
J
A.Z.
1894, 119.
\^, U.
622,
M. 176, N. 688,
J - %> Jl*^-
to plough, to dig up,
^ J Q
sj-r>,
^, Shipwreck 63,
J~^ \.
t'i'l.i
the lower hairy part of the body.

a plough,
khebsu
khebsti
man
v^
P
Khebestiu(?)
IV, 34S, the
JP\^l^j.
"l
^.
digger, ploughfv^/1
name
of a people in the South.
ÎP^ Q^^,
Wort.
1067.
khebsti
^Jp-]^,P--f-Sem
KH
khebS-t
541]
khepp-t
EH
y\
,
an amulet.
a diving bird.
step,
advance.
khebS
J P "î
Khepi
(
7^
" traveller," a
name
of
Ra.
khebsta J(2'o'l|(|
pillow
(?)
f}-,a grass mat
khep
^,
'
vomit, vomit.
I,
a piece of furniture.
khebseth
46
J J^^^27c^ Q:|,
Khep
VE7
,
^
D D
,
Edfft
A.Z.
1907,
80, a title of the Nile-god.
khep
M. 695
Pap.
i6, 2,
1
,
D
shame, disgrace ;
(2
.
W
,
khebt
khebt
J
Leyd.
death (?); Copt.
cyme,
alien.
^^^^
Amen.
5,
5,
to dislike,
to loathe, evil-doer, horror.
khepp
to
be strange,
kheppu ^1, (1(1^1,^!,

horrible, disgraceful, or terrible things.
strangers, foreigners, strange or

to
uncouth words.
khebetch
bend
J "^ J
U. 434, t. 249,
khepput
kheput
var.
D D
I
strange things.
in two, to force together.
^
,
Khebetch
,
'^,
U. 434,
J "^
Rec.
o, 62, foreigners
,
j
Hh.
*^^
536.
T. 249, a sky-god.
Khebetchtch
200, a sky-god.
khep
(?)-t
scalpel, knife.
khep-t
D
<=i,
a kind of goose, bird.
khep
=
D
khep-t
is;
^5^, Rec.
24, 160, lion.
Rec. 27, 88, he creates what
Copt. OJUjne.
khep-t
D
-o
<irs
ci
I
khepp
,
Q^^^,
III'
Love Songs,
5,
12,
to play a musical instrument.
khepiu
those
who
are
khepp
khep
hand
Rev.
II, 182.
^'^<^-
'^'
'5.
D D W
"tears of gum."
khep-tchesef-anta îr|o
p,
ec?).
,
palm of the
plur.
as a measure, grasp,
fist;
me
kind of incense made of

I
anti.
khepanen
a^
waterfowl.
khepi
IV, 220,
sail (of
y^v
j\
r-^ciff,
,
N. 856,
J\
Khepa (]=
^(],g^
5
to go, to travel, to march, to

fly
khepa-t J|j^|,Koller,4,
a boat), to
away
(of birds), to flow
(of water).
kheparer ^'''^^^'
116
^^c.
2,
30, 6,
khepa^(]^^,M.5.9,^(l^^,
N. HOC, flower, flowing.
=
,
khepi
khep-t
,
beetle
= D
of the spring
step, advance.
D D
ji)^
,
Thes. 420, a
name
khepp
to
move ;
see
j\.
sun
; , ;
KH
,
f 542
Tomb
49).
KH
kheperu
n
Khepi (Kliepri)
Seti
I,
of
^

I] [1
i^^|l, i <=^ ^ |
men and women
as opposed
living
IJ
khepi
a figure, similitude,
to posterity,
^W
^
<=>
Ol]
khepu
'
v^ .^3-7^,
wooden
object.
khepriu en henti
ft
^ V
'
khepush
:
^ ^,
C?^.
^(2^^
^S)
I^sc. 16, 56, posterity.
see
kheper-t
to
,P. 63,
c.
Ill
cia
^
H^.
c
,
M.
85,
khepen
^, ^q,
ÂAAAAlll
'
be
fat.
N. 92,
j
what
is.
III
what
i_J]
III'
III
,
exists,
things that are.
khepenu
creaturi or other creatures.
fat birds
kheprit
kind
of
fish,
Cl
khepnen
khepen
kheper
beings or things that
exist, events,
(2
occurrences
fatted fish (?)
<z>^^niîl!
^ÂA^
beings
who create
c~r2
a measure
(?)
the things that are.
>,
U. 218,
Kheper-keku-kha-mesut
fuat XII, the 12th Division of the Tuat.
Rec. 32, 181,
D D
r/'
kheperu
^^^|,^_|,fe^.
<::z>%s
to be, to exist, to
have being,
to
subsist, to
come
into being, to happen, to fashion,

,
form, manifestation, shape, simili;
to form, to create, to make, to bring into being, to take the form of someone or something, to
e
tude, image, change, transformation
plur.
transform oneself;
= ecycon
m,
662,
1
fcyajne;
existent
Copt, cyujne;
P.
non773,
M.
',
N. 1229, there was not

to
^
AA/vAAft
fk\\
IV, 967,
happen
thy
at
once;
AAÂ/W
is
name what ?
A
'
Rec. 36, 156;

ac-
-Q J U do everything IV, 1014, making them

D
I
'
"''
^ -=-%>|i
i
\\,
ist
form of
to
cording to the wish of his heart in everything
Ta-tanen;
Sj (^
2nd form of Ta-tanen

^^^
nil
^""^'^
he pleaseth;
wwvA
g--| ^^^-tiyj^^^^
l]
<=
y rjj
creating
every form
of
^ W w "" W n W W ^ w or ^ ^
Kheperu
in
'
Ta-tanen
4th form of Ta-tanen.
Kheperd:
^^^. ^XS' ^^
self-produced;
myself.
^'^, ^.=>^|||,
see
the
_r^,
self-made,
1^ *=-
transformations which the deceased might

the
make
Tuat;
B.D.
Chapters
"^^^j
LXXIX-
made
LXXXVIII.
KH
kheper
Zodiac; (2)
[543
|
KH
Khepera
^ = (0
>^,
Cancer, the sign of the
I)
^ ^
,
-=(]
see
the rising sun; (3)
(J^,
Kheper, Kheprer;
! ,
<=>
I)
|
(1
Thes. 412, the spring equinox and

'^^^
the spring
^ <=-
(|
-^"^ | Jj ^CP'
^ -=-
^ i '^-^ | J
^
-
Khepera who produces every form of
his being.
kheprer, kheprera
M.
460,
U. 476,
Khepera ^^(11, Tomb of Seti i,

of the 75 forms of
one
^''^^^,
I
N.
747,
^''^^^'^'
Ra
(No.
11).
Khepera
h
i
J|
-=-(],
f -=>(]
9,
"]-
Tuat iv,
-7^
a beetle
(scara
.^ 1
84
:
J.K.S. II,
Denderah IV,
baeus sacer).
(i) a
winged solar-disk;
(2) a guardian of
Kheprer
^
w
N. 619,
U.277,
^|,U.477,
I
the i2th Pylon.
O
"^^
Khepera
^
(](]
k,
the
N. 856,
^^^-
night.
N-975,
S ^
'
"""^
Â
^<
Khepri
^''^
'
beetle-god
Tomb
2).
of Seti
I,
one of
the 75 forms of
Ra
(No.
and
the sacred beetle itself; the Creator of the
world.
Khepri
magical
,N. 137,
ibid. 31, 25,
Îjlj-jmn,
with
l\!\
IX, a |, Tuat
Kheper, Kheprer
,
serpent-boat
human heads and

Rec. 27, 217
wings.
Rec. 31, 163,

l'-
Khepri
'
see
Khepera.
254,
Khepru^^^î^-^P^,
D
Rec. 27, 220, Khepru self-created.
',T. 105, N.
P.
19, P.
653, M. 755,
820,'^^^
N. 702,
^^ ^^,M. 605,
N.
1 2
Kheprit^J^Jo,i'^J^,Denderah
III,
N. 856,
Oct)'-
'
'i^,^
10, the self-pro-
24,
Thes. 36, the goddess of the
D
later identified with
duced Beetle-god (who was

Ra),
t.e.,
^g.^^
^-^^
Kheper-ankh
I
^^,
,
Tuat X, a
beetle-
god.
N. 767.
Kheper - Khenti - Amentt

Cairo Pap. Ill,
i,
Kheper ^,
spirit^
a beetle-
who
destroy the damned.

j
god, chief of the mesqet (bull's skin). with
Kheper
Q ^
Tuat XI, a
staff,
human
I
Kheper-tchesef
.=."^
who
<^
^,
head, guarding the
nth
Jj
,
Gate.
Rec. 31, 17s, the great god
created himself.
Kheper
standard to
Tuat VI, a jackal-headed

tied.
Kheper-tchesef
17,
^.=:>^,
title
b.d.
which the damned are
Gr.
auToyein'j'i,
of several gods.
in
is
Kheprer
the 75 forms of
^
Ra
Tomb
Seti
I,
one of
khener
khepra,
or medicme.
'^
medicine
which a beetle an ingredient.

/^
(No. 32)
,^s
TThflnrit Ji.neprit
Q m
Tuat XII, a wind-god^^^^ ^f ^j^^,,,
^ -=>
(j
^^,
^ -=-
<5=
,
fj
,
,
'^
'
'^""''
'
KH
kheperu
kheprer
''^
544
i,
EH
khept
o^R,
^
^
(2
.,
vT
Rechnungen
10,
17,
(3
a pot.
^,
3,
Rev.
II,
83,
socket; plur.
iirmi
I
Rec.
116;
var.
(2
Leyd.
mnD
Pap. 16,
2,
to overthrow, to destroy, dead, death.
khepri _^
a
>,
Jour. As. 1908, 285,
^, Jour. As.
1908, 248,
khepti
(jlj
'^'-^
<;^^
wonder, miracle; Copt. ajRHpe,

cy4>HpI.
Ojneepe,
D\\
11
^^
D '-^
'
n^r
r<)
'
c,
\\
%^.
a shameful person
or thing, disgrace.
a\\
Khepau (Kheptiu?)
-,
kheprur i^t[, ^ w ,-
khepersh
'9..apiant (medicinal ?). III' ^^^^f

^ crown, helmet.
Tuat VIII, a group of drowned beings

Tuat.
in
the
^ ^^
D
'
khept, khept-ti
^^ co
P. 5 7 o,
^,
khepekh
C^^
of a
,
N. 213, U. 119, N. 428
fore-leg of a beast,
arm and shoulder

^
D
,
the buttocks, thighs, loins, the
shame
man
fem.
[
Q
plur.
khepesh ZJ^c^,
C?^,
dual
fore-leg of
^ U. 119A,
ill,
D^ ^ -\ -
99
D "
Vq:,
Jr
Q.
<=^>iii' c=î>
=> p
the genital
141,
organs, male
and female.
,
an animal, the arm and shoulder

'^
khept-t
shame, disgrace.
to over-
'-^
'--^
c::;^
II
Nastasen Stele
4,1;,
r-trn
CJV
\\
Herusatef Stele 75, the two
khept J^
khef
^,
to
throw.
arms of a man ;
plur.
crV' c?v
C?V
1
I I
T. 326,
^ O
LJ'
bow down.
1 1,
c?vc?vc?^,
cyojna.
U. 513.
|_jj_||
1'
I
'
khef
Israel Stele
.LJ'
Rev. II, 62,
7\
'
khepesh
IV, 1082,
to be undone, to
'^^
Ci
r-n-|
S:
/I
'
be
laid waste, destroyed.
strength, power, valour;
"^^T^^
1
C3aL=^^
1'
khefiU
^^
^Q*^^*^' ^^^- ^'' '5' things

;
IV, 974, lords of strength.
khepesh
scimitar,
^s^, ^, ^1- sword.

;
proved by documentaiy evidence
Copt. CUUJCI.
khefl. (1[]^._
-^3-,
0(1
^,.;'^ u
any weapon
plur.
r-^v-|
^"tTT
I I I
>
^^>
726, swords.
-^5-, to see, to look upon.
khepesh
A.Z. 1907, 125,
C?W
.
cr-a, Anastasi
I,
26,
4;
khefi-t
\>'>5îiiii''<^=w-"n
vn
^^-=^, blacksmith's forge,
~^^
A.Z. 1908, 118, quay,
foundry, forge, armoury, place in which weapons

are stored.
shore, bank, landing-stage,
Khepesh
17. 92,
r-tr-i
1
D C?V
(^
o
n
S>
cv
i(
'
D c?v czEn *
B.D.
khefkhef
khef khef
'ill'
the constellation of the Great Bear.
^^ ^^
_^

^^
""vwA
to
heap up,
to
collect.
to flood.
khepesh
^
M
gift,
dowry
(?)
khefkhef-t
50,
*^
Ci ^nA(W^
U.
434,
khepsha
measure
(?);
Rec
(?)
T. 248, flood, deluge.

14,
Copt.
(Ti-niXH
khefkhefu
^s
.Jfflll'
dust Storms (?)

dust.
KH
khefa
khefa-t
^
'
545
KH
Kheft-her-neb-st
to be over
full,
swollen,
puffed up.
fullness,
'
13,'
%. ^ w Pm A
I
A.Z.
1905, 21,
^
'^
fi
-CD
abundance.
IV, 312, a fortress of Thebes on the west bank.
khefa -
T. 93, N. 629,
c^
1
kheft-her-s
rope
in tlie
"^ H ^, Rec. 30, 67, a
,P.l62,_
magical boat.
Hh. 460,
offerings.
Late forms are
:-
Kheft-ta ^f_
khefti
p. 405, M. 579, N. 1 1 86, a goddess.
kheS
69, 31,
1
^^
&
](],
T.
267,^^0, M.
423,
T. 363, IV, 892, Rec. 30,

to seize, to grasp, to
Mil, Peasant B. 2, 113,
^^ ^^^^,
1^
,j^
Amen.
8, 3,
^^
capture, to plunder; varr.
jL_J'
"Q
Rec. 30, 196,= \7
((
'
khem
Rec.
3, 56, fist,
enemy, opponent;
H.r->
female enemy;
plur.
clenched hand.
III'
khem-t
}.,^-D'
Ci
III
'^
grasp,
fistful.
Ci
khefa khefa
'LT^:
i!''^
I
^c
i
=^
)
O,
g
'
IV,
1 1
20, a substance.
a packet
or
bundle of
arrows.
l'"s-l
Khefa-t
name of me
a serpi serpent
&
Ik-^^l--^
Rec. 16, 116, III
'^'^'^
III'
on the royal crown.
khefa -am
;
l'"^
Copt. cy^.qx.
O O
vl, a plant.
1 1
Kheftiu
,
Asar^^;
khefen
kheft
front of,
=^
.,
,
bread-cake, loaf.
C)
=.
with, together with, in
as,
o o
J^,
I I I
Tuat VII, the foes of Osins.
Kheftiu Asar butchiu ^^
inasmuch what time,
as,
for,
according
correspond-
ing
to, at
on behalf of.
Late forms
burnt foes of Osiris.
kheft-ami
^ d
'
()
1
-fl-
.B'vv
^\ ^-D- .-'.
i^
"^
is
kheft[i] '^^,
'.
child, boy, girl.
in, into.
kheft-her.f_^,
^
''^
^^%-^,
;
Kheftes
hau - hesqit - Neha - her
^'^(Nastasen
''
I
Stele 20),
varr.
front,
the hour-goddess of the 7th Division of the Tuat.
!s
^
I
the front, what
in
before, face, countenance.
khem, khemi
^ ^,
300),
U. 330
P-
kheftu ^_
kheft-her
Rev.
12, 79, the
likeness, image.
^-Jw(],
N. 938,
J^. ^ ^. ^^^>
T.
2
172,
P'^^s^"' 287,
dromos of a temple,
k'-llM
; ,
KH
=r,
Israel Stele 12,
546
KH
khem khar
^
of,
^ ^^
^"^
| _2
to bring to
an
Copt.
^JJiî.'^
(Rev.), slave, servant.
end, to cease, to
of,
make an end
of,
to be ignorant
khem-ni (?)
to have
no knowledge
to disregard, to
Pap. 3024, 57, ignorant.
feign ignorance, to play the fool

P. 646,
khemi
is
J,
foe.
M.
744, not unknown, nothing
unknown.
enemy,
fiend, worthless person
plur.
khemm, khemmi
\\
^^,
,'
U.416,
2
I
^^_n-.,T. 237,Pap.
Pap.
7, 4,
(
3024, 124, Leyd.
c:.
Ill
-.
to be ignorant, unlearned, inactive.

^v^~v^
T_/L^
^V
Rev.
13, 112,
men
of nothing.
khem
name
is
he whose
unknown,
i.e.,
God
khemiu-urtu ^ X c^
lll<=z>
(2
^^| ^^^^'
I
IV, 97 1, he who
is
not known,
i.e.,
a stranger
r^dead
^
man
7.
"^ ^
X 1
I
I I
Rec. 26, 234,

7,
he
felt
not his body,
i.e.,
he
felt
.a
I
Rev. 14,
I,
the stars that

rest not.
Mi, Peasant
I
219, the
.]
-
S
,
I I I
ignorant Pap. 324,
Leyd.
Khemiu hepu
J.K.S. II, 13, a class of stars;
e
<|
'^^^
<?___
unknown
khem
em khem
:
/
1
to
men,
i.e.,
to the Egyptians.
^^ -wvw
into her
they
come out of her
^^^
^^ (u.
destitute
womb and go
mouth
daily.
without,
of;
Khemiu-hemu
J.K.S. II, 13, a class of stars, planets
(?)
emkhemt
t:^,
(=^
a.z. 1900, 28,

ÂAAA^
khemiu -seku
without,
destitute
of,
exclusive of;
is
'
the
number remaining when

tracted from another.
one number
sub-
khem _^-^^^
27, 10,
II,
^^' 97o,
that are always above the horizon, the circum-
polar stars.
an ignorant man,
;
fool, dolt, stupid,
untrained (of ananimal)
plur.
^^
>Ji.
1,
IV, .57.
^^^."'.57,!^^,
'
,
shrine, holy of holies,
khem ^^ -JU.
.CI,
.n'
stranger, alien,
sanctuary; plur.
khem^^,
48,Rev.
11,
|^^,A.Z.x878,
^ MnM. M' k
c
j),
I
126,148,
II,
,|^^.
little,
k
slight;
.^^ /^*
Rev.
172,
small,
Khem ^p
generative power
;
god of procreation and
Copt. ajH-**--
see
Menu.
KH
khetn,
[547]
Khemit
i
KH
^^,
Tuat V, agod-
khemm ^(1.
dess of destruction
Khememit
^XKOJtX.
Aby.I,6,36 =
Mar.
khem-t
^Q
g^^^||.
fire,
heat
var.
khema e _^
^ Q,
Rec.
32,
81,
khemu-t^4i|,
,
^^^:
" fifty" hot days.
at the breast, child, youthful, graceful, slender.
IV, 837, hot parching winds, the khaniasin,

i.e.,
khema
A
III
i,.^^^^,5>^
;
or khamsin,
winds of the
Copt. cy-**-^. ajoojixe (?)
khem-nef(?)
^^2^, 0^2^^,
'=^^^,
asthma, breathP.
khema
87,
1^
^^^
ti
T. 46,
'.
lessness, difficulty in breathing.
khem^|x^^,p.6o9,
O
(2
T. 371, P. 536. N. 806,
T. 392,
p
:
Rec.
16, 142,
aromatic herbs; compare
^w^,
Rev.
II,
90,
to grasp, to seize,
to
111'
Arab.
w.
lay hold upon, to hold, to possess, to contain.
khemkhem
khemi
Koller 4, n' I, a fruit.
khemau (?)
>\iii
I,
L_J1
^^
^^,
Thes. 1251
e
^
!,
L=fl, Rec. 36, 210,
^^'^^L^fl,
L=J1
a
'
class of workmen, labourers in general.
khema-t ^ ^v
"ôv
*=',
a part of a boat.
to
push over, to over-
khemi ^(](]'^;
P-S-B.
9,
13,
^"
4",
throw, to destroy, to attack
Sallier II, 5, 6, Anastasi
IV, 12,
O
181
;
*^ ^=^,
destroyers.
1
a kind of water-bird, pelican

I
plur.
khemut |x ^.'^^ _M^ Jr t,-^
'^^^^
^\^32,
>wJ,
Rec.
18,
Copt.
overthrow.
khemkhem
throw
Copt.
<;;v^
khemen
'^^^"",a.z. 1908,38,"",
/v^ryÂA
i
I
Mil
pjCXKîUXX.
Khemkhem, etc.
Khemi
^ ^ =^
II,
E = D%. = ^=. eight; Jr

'3.
w\w.
,,. (Ill
V'l.n^;' III! d
I
eighth
1^^"^
ÂAv^
C^
mi, T. 391,
Mil
MM ., iMi,M. 405;
A/VWW
Copt. cyjutOTIt, Heb. HJlbtp

^
l\ [)[)% -aiîi J^'
B.D. 125,
one of the 42
khemen-t khemen-t
"
D e
R H g,
'
a period of eight days (?)

stuff,
Khemit
Denderah IV,
" E, a kind of
44,
O' a weeping-goddess.
eight-thread cloth.
2
KH
khemen-ti zz
548
KH
khemt
iii,
P. 537,
^
r~~v>
-,
P.
618, 619,
III
Khemenu 'TTT]
^^'"- 42> 'I'll'l' ^^^-
U. 170, N. 1040, (=îi '^
010
I,
f=^3) ~, three;
III'
Copt. ^
'^âaa.
cyeJULT, ojo-M-X,
oj^^-'J'-eTr
7!?.
Ci
III
A.Z. 45. 125, third of three;
=, P.
(=ffiD
,
641,--third; fem.
^,
P. 660,
Ô
P. 99,
'^'
N. 970,
A)/i
^,
P. 244,
-, M. 675,
elemental deities of the
Company
of
Thoth
third
time;
\\
r=^
^~;^ _(u.
J
1
c^
\>
nil
they were Nu, Nut, Heh, Hehit, Kek, Kekit,
Rec. 29, 165, double,
triple, fourfold.
Nen, Nenit.
khemt ('^ - TT, Rec

fold or three-ply linen or stuff.
26,
230, three-
Copt.
^JULene, ^^Jixite.
.
khemt
trident.
A)=^, Z^^. ^'"^

Rec. 30, 67, part
of a ship.
khemen-t
Rev. 13, 104, shrine.
khemes A
_^
;^=
a post on n' boat or ship
a
(?)
khemt (^
khen khen
'
Rev.
13, 2, II, well
then;
khemes ^^friend,
perhaps
Copt. cyÎt.
to ask, to
companion.
'
Rev.
14,
33,
/SW/VAA
enquire; Copt, cyilte.

(1
khemes
/^
Xlj. ear of com
plur.
^ '^;
khen
VAftAA
(2
to
embrace,
^p
238
1^; Copt,
gpu-c, i)exx.c.
Iq]
to kiss, to
marry
L.D. Ill, 194,
23.
khemsau(?) ^
"",
111-
Annales
khen
II,
event,
hap.
/wvaa
khen
,
khemt (khem)
140,
,
Pap. 3024^
A.Z.
IV, 384,
1906,
109,
oî.
o
i,
(<=^
/A^~v
^
I
O
_JL^
ci
^
.
to cry out for joy.
not to know, ignorant.
'^
III
coward,
pol-
khenu
troon.
*^
^, ^~^%>^,
W*
an
officia-
khemt (khem)
khemt (khem)
(=0)
,
ting priest, a prophet, singer,
one who announces

gfi,
-, IV, 344
or proclaims
I
plur. vaaaa VP\ y?i

I ]
aw^
I,
I'd
company of singing-men and women, choir.
without
=
AAAAAA
Â/ÂÂ
khen-t
a^vsAA
\\
A/V/W\
U w^
^,
singing-woman;
plur.
khemt -ni
W
,
r*
U) 'VWVArt
^^
/VWNAA
yeast
Copt. cyeXJtHp.
Khen-t
""^^î to observe,
^ U
'
''*^^
'
'^
''^'^
priestess
of Cusae.
khemt
r^ 21 .Hh^ 1\ o ^.
III
c^
khenu
i.e.,
q ^- ~f"^j^.
the "crier,"
to think, to think out a matter.
baby, child.
'
KH
khenu
khen
549]
khen, khenu
EH
A~wg
^ ^
D S 21
^^c.
I 1
2,
n6, cradlcrsongs, invocations, cries.
r3 Rechnungen 59
,
ff.,
1^^,
Peasant 280, IV, 968,

bazaar
,
;
L.D. III, 140B, market-place,

Arab.
^J}^, a
IV, 751- speech,

wansarai.
khan
in the desert, kar-
word, report; also
vvnaa^
khenuit
J*^
~^
A -7 A.Z,.
, I
I I
Mar. Aby.
I,
good report, a good thing;

an
evil report;
W) I
"""^^
^^J
Jr
'^'
8,
75, halls (?)
warehouses
,
X
Sf,
J2r
speech,
ÂA^Â
khen
boat.
/ww
rgos, 17, '' ^ ^'
O www
D
Ci
sea
antiphon;
the most private part of a building, cabin of a
Â^flr
discourse, talk, oration;
compare
Qi
khen
khenu
wvw.
to stir
up
trouble, to disturb.
"-'
khenu (?)
-va^
^vwv\
y^, Thes.
1480, rebel.
Amen.
12, 4, 22, 21, utter-
khen khen O (2 ^^, Rec. 32,

ftA/V\A^
to lament, to bewail.
ances, speech, words.
kll6Il-t WVWV
|]^ L.D.
Ill,
65A,
II
1.
/WWW
182, calamity,
an event that
causes sorrow, misfortune.

A.Z. 1906, 107, to dance, to perform gymnastics.
khenn
,
khenit
y\
AA/VV\A
OJ^^ a J), dancing

A
and female.
^'
girl;
to disturb, to
cause a comI
VSAAAA
I,
motion, to revolt, to rebel; ^ww.
j\ ^>-=^,
company
of dancers, male
Rec. 32, 178, those
who make
opposition.
disturbance,
disturber.
kheni
N. 759,
W, Wa,
,
kheni
f^ '-
(1(1
e
'
,
www k^
Tombos
Stele 10,
khenn
1905,21
7^, A.Z. 1908, 116, SWWVA
to stab, to
wound.
<^
iT^
khen
I,
I
Rev.
13,
112, storm, tempest, war.
(2
Love Songs
4,
4,
to flutter,
to hover, to alight
halt.
khen "fA
T. 85,
M,
(?)
239, N. 616 (var. in
(of a bird), to
drop down, to
khenn
I
,^ ^, U. 477,
\Ja
-/*
J
!^t==_),
basket
M. 693, P.s.B.
yJ
202,
ÂAAAA
VÂ(W\
Vi
kheni
,
i](]"^
I,
a kind offish.
to alight, to rest (of the sky

flutter,
on a mountain),
to
khenn
to hover.
,
^ ^1,
vva>HH< Jj
(?) ^
Rec. 18, 182,
n.sii.
p.
693,
an alighting
air.
Khen
Rec
31, 27, a god.
7^
bird;
,
birds hovering in the
Khen-remenu
khen-t
khen-t
aaaaaa
'
Tuat XII, a
singing-god.
8,
khen
AAAAAA
O
I.
I
ftAAA/^
^l^'c Copt,
y\
,
Rev., to
visit
cy'rte.
. 3=1,
Hefuemlieb
khen
to approach.
^, o
gratified, pleased.
to advance.
aaa^w
Thes.
1 1
II,
red
egg-
shaped objects.
2
'
KH
khena
X
k
550]
khenus
Ebers
Pap.
aaaa^^
KH
I
"^^^
r^^^r^
102,
2,
disease,
languor;
see
io8i, to be shut up, kept captive, to seclude,

to restrain, buried in oblivion
;
khenut (khenutesh
khent (khentesh
?)
?)
o^,
C3IZI
see
see wva^
khenb
khena
prisoner.
>
/VSAAAA
|
.fill
^^, V^1
/]
^
to prostrate oneself.
^
(for
fi^.
for
î]<Q^,
^
i 173
,
Khenp
AAAAAA k
Peasant 99, 123, -wvwi

12, 30,
~^/^. Rec.
r-
31,
khena-t
cr^
w... H
3, 7,
khenra-t)
'
^^ÂA^
a
to
^'
h
to
h
1
>/
-,
L_J,
to
steal,
rob,
'
era
OHc-^'o eHi^^'
'
"^^
plunder, to seize, to carry

offer, to present.
off,
to pluck out, to
Amen.
harim, house of restraint, prison.
khenar khenar
/wvw
h^^, V n
1
shut
in,
se-
khenpiu
'wwva
(j(]
%,
(J
robbers.
eluded.
-S."^,
/VWAAA
Canopus
Stele,
khenp w^^
>
/wvwv )
to inhale, to
\\
III
suck out the essence, iwjw.
the four pillars of heaven.
"^
.
miserable; Copt. cytOIte.
Kheniu
e
^
khenpit
kind of grass
;
-vwwv
(l(^
'^, Rec
4,
27, rush, a
khenu
D
ra
^.-^
van
-w^wv
-^ "^
n.
.
ra
Stele
14,
Dream
Khenp Shanu
of a festival.
aaww
,,
the
name
particle.
Ehennb
khenup #
fat
the god
Khnemu
(a late form).
khenfu
aa~w.(^3),
AAAWA
Hh. 218, (|
w>AA^
(applied
to
birds),
C3
'
well-favoured (of oxen).
U. 112, N. 421,
sacrificial
v\ cf=o,
v\
khenup
a stalled ox.
D^ = <|>^^,
i^,
cake
plur.
ww,
/WVAA =^.=^
^P\, U. 153, T. 124,
N. 401,
^
,
khenup (khenp)
animal
(?)
AAAAW VX '^-:^ _zr
III
I.
I
khenfut wvwa =^^=_

Khenf
the
o,
III
Hearst Pap. ^
11,
15,
Khenup (Khenp)
Edfu
I,
medicinal cakes or tablets.
wvm,
the god of the
nth day
of
80, a
title
of the Nile-god.
private parts.
month
he has a lizard in each hand.

~w>^
ffl,
khenup
khenfa
arrogance, anger.
frizzle,
Khenuf(Khenf) ^"^j^,
15,
Berg.
I,
khenfi.
aaawv
/] fl
Hi
to burn up, to
a fire-god
who gave
light to the righteous,
'Jr4'
aaaIâ
to
a fish
fry.
and
cast darkness
on the wicked.
khenfi
,
(1
(J
<e*i
khnum
khenus
aw>aa
X
gnat
unguent.
khnem
)
jl
P"^.
(?)
midge
(?)
.B'^
_Zl
'
/w,w> J
KH
o,
551
KH
Khnemtit J_^^^^rJI> O^bos
I,
61,
a goddess of offerings.
Khnemit
Lanzone 112,
a divine nurse of the kings
and queens of Egypt.
a
to
(J
to sniff at, to smell,
Khnem[it]
to

.AAAAA
breathe an
odour,
give
out
smell
^
iC
c=3, Ombos
I,
46, a hippopotamus-goddess.
Pap.
suffer
5, 12, to
smell the blow of a stick,

;
i.e.,
to
Khnem-ti
,
liv _Xr^
"".
U. 197, t. 76,
a beating
Copt. ttJCJuXXJL.
M. 229,
T.261,
khnemm
,
5,
Rev.
13, 15,
N.608,
AAAAAA
O
khnem
'
to
sniff",
to smell.
lîii''''-""'!
ri3>^"^^"'d"^;^1^5i'i-^^
Songs
5, 2, breath.
^...=T.:v. s
^
Â/'
oO
^ s^ Q
'
Rec. 30, 199, the two nursing-goddesses, Isis and Nephthys.
Khnem-nefer^j^^y,
B.D. 182, 23,
"Good
friend"
title
of a god.
a
khnem-t
bread or cake.
^
AAA/>
kind of
khnem - 1
nostrils.
khnem-t
Cil
I
KoUer Pap.
4, 2,
khnem
nurse.
to
Turin Pap. 67,
11,
khnem
O D
^,
K'
,
, |\ m,
136,
irrnn
o
o
:
Rec. 27, 230,
Rev.
II,
o
000
J]
/VW 000
o
AA/7VAA
'000
AA/VWV
nurse, companion, friend
plur.
a red stone used
AAAAAA
QJi^-
in jewellery;
compare Heb-
nDvHi^
(Exodus
rendered
xxviii, 19, xxxix,
12) which the
LXX
khnem-ti
w
Q W
by
II
fieOvaroi,
t'.e.,
"amethyst."
khnemes
nursing woman, a ^l\l\"/^D'^'^professional nurse. .B'^ .Mi- W '^' Cl O
/wv
'
^
i
'^
a kind of
Pbeer,
^0
kP&
,
khnem-t
"
II
^
I
"
a
<Q
mans
khnemes
smell
;
IV, 874, to
mistress.
var.
&
khnemiu
'>AAAyW
khnemes
121,
friends, acquaintances.
AA
3^
to behave as a friend,
2
M 4
'
KH
to be
552
KH
khenr4
I
,
on good terms or associated with some-
one, friendship.
concubine.
AAA^^V\
J
harim
IJj CU/NAA/WV
Ji
woman
w^
^1|
(wwv\
C_J.
AA/VSAA
J}
_lr\^
IJj
U i-A.
I
IV, 97, AAAAW

I, 6,
Mar. Aby.
47,
l^p.PS.HPfrilkp
a
j?i,
ij^'f^
I,
the ladies
of the harim
www
*
the chief concubine.
Amen.
25, 4,
khenrit
aâa
CD
the apartments
friend, protector
plur.
of the secluded
fl
women.
^\
Pap. 3024, 103, 104, Rec. 31, 12,
vm yT ^^
I
'
khenr
'
w^-r^
III
v,wv
=
I I
tooth, tusk(r)
khenr
men
of rank and dignit)'.
/www
III
J\
',
III
Thes.
198, A~wv
khnemes
',
III
7^
w^ '^ A
t. 392,
to take
away,
Anastasi IV, 12,
9,
lost,
destroyed, despoiled.
fkPft
Sallier II, 5, 6, a
flying insect
;
khens ^Xa
U. 195, M. 766,
inJ-
J^lQj^
fly,
gnat, mosquito, midge, any
Copt. OjoXxJLC.
ItA,
Statistical
-7T-, T. 74, Thes. 1296,
Tablet 41,
~^ y^,
IV, 1026,
V- 373>
M. 228,
A/^
A A, Hh.
A,
306,
-A,
fly
\^
ftAAAAft
ill
AA^W\
to traverse, to travel over, to stride over, to
.1^,
I
Ana.stasil,25,8,
ill
v^'^^^dO^, 11
I
I I
I
over, to sail over.
q
I I
^^ ^ V
I
the bridle and reins,
khensau
khens
aS.a h
%^,
p. 691, travellers.
harness
(?)
corselet
aaa~
"
^,
IV, 711.
/WVAAA
fl'^, Rec. 32, 176,

I
khenr, khenra >^ h ^~~,
J^
(WWW
nV^,
I
_fl
.î,
&
aÎ'^'aZaI't^'oM^'
Khens[ui]
^n
^n'^'^nnAto
traverse, to
travel.
A
^^^^
/]
n.
to
<ff
to shut up, to shut in, to seclude.
^^11.
I
U. 527,
keep
in restraint.
/NAWNAA
khenrr
khenr, khenra
U >
>~
'J
.
Rec.
27,
219, to shut in.
'uiS
wwsA
/J
"
/www
^'^^^3''33.^P'>=?|>R-3X.
164, the
'^"^
&
l\
__
two portals of heaven.
^^'
"^
,
^^P-
-5024,
35.
"'^
<0
SfSl
^""^
'
.
H
;
^
,
^^ >!'
^m^
fl.I]
^>r' "'^"^ ^'
Khens-ur
Khensit
n''^^^',i'.566
captive, beggar, prisoner

fiends, captives.
plur.
^/Sw ^, a goddess.
!,
khenru a5.
^îli-
recluses.
KH
S
0(]
553
KH
Khensu -Nefer-hetep
vl, a plant or herb used in medicine
see
n
^
all
]=
^J
Q D
khensit
a disease,
Bekhten
Stele, a
god of
learning, a
Q nOO^l, ^ pflO-^,
I
skilled magician
and conqueror of
evil spirits.
illness,
languor.
Khensu -Nefer-hetep -em Uas-t

>
khensu
^Q
P^^' f^*'<^ matter,
preceding.
putrefaction, stink
Copt.
ÛJItC.
Khensu-Nefer-hetep-Heru
Khensu
vSvv
%,
U. 510,
^S
A/\AA/V\
the
Theban god KhensuHorus.
Khensu -Nefer-hetep-Tehuti
1 fk,
ffi
=3= -^
the
Theban god KhensuThoth.
wj'
s5s'
'''^
Moon-god
as
the
"traveller";
=t^Sil(!)^
Dk^'
Khensu-Ra
a form of Khensu.
% 9.
1=
Lanzone 343,
Khensu 1 %> J.
9th
/
'ê god of
the
Khensu-hunu
the
month (Pakhons)
Îsl, le1
^ I ^ ^'
1
AAAA/VN
Moon-god
at the ist quarter.
the god of the 8th hour of the day.
Khensu-heri-ab-Benn-t
Khensu
name
^,
Denderah
I,
22, the
<=>
^ O
I
Jon^'
78,
:^:^
Nesi-Amsu
17, 14,
of
a form Khensu.
of the standard -^--^
Khensu-sa-Tekhit
Lanzone34i,
pairs of
1%1^ 4,
U- 588, M.
of the
Khensu-ur 1'^^=',
a
Denderah IV,
an ape-god, a form of Thoth.
god with two hawks' heads and two
Khensu-Sept
819,
wings,
who stands on the heads of two crocodiles.
^|\fv.'
the
Khensu
Sothis,
Moon-god
Khensu-Behet^^^|S,the
Moon-god
of Edffl.
Eastern Delta.
Khensu-Shu
the IGel, god ofMoonEdfft.
Khensu-pa-ari-sekher-em- Uas-t
the
Khensu-Tehuti
Moon-god of
great,"
Edfit.
1<^^.
a form of
With the
*"^,
title
"twice
28,
this
god was
worshipped
at
181,
Khensu
of Thebes,
the
arranger of
Hermopolis.
men's destinies.
khensem
H
see
g, u. 91, 92, N.
Khensu-pa-khrat
1^ ^
5fl-
368, a kind of beer
khnemes.
used
in medicine.
www T
1 ^ Mar. Karn. 42, 7, god of the crescent moon and of conception. JT '
khensh
khensh
waaa
r-\r-\
V^
t
I I
a plant
Khensu -em -Uas-t

Religion,
AAAAAft
1^z=f ^, n W T
the
M O
'
360,
local
Theban form of
Moon-god.
AWVW
Â
;; ,
554
EH
>
EH
iiC^'^.
;
Rev.
12,
lit, to stink,
place, point, tip, limit,
^
i.e.,
putridity, stinkingness
Copt, cynouj.
IV, 988.
khenshit
^
I}^/)!]^-,
Khentiu
Tjltl
^^]1,
I,
f1^
ffTK
i'
]|:
Rev., putridity, stink, a disgusting or stinking thing.
dwellers in the South,

.4.
Nubians;
no
Rec. 35, 128, the people of
khent, khenti
""^^
f[||^
i),
3 ",
the
5,
the Tanite
Nome.
n
'
the
nose,
face
Khentiu Hen-nefer
Hi
I
^ w
khenti
Copt,
oj^nx.
III'
<^
>
Q d
the peoples or tribes
III 111
fllh;;, fillip
^^^
of Nubia and the Egyptian Sddan.
ii,ri;,ii^^^,
^'
first,
Khenti Thehenu
R
,
^ ""^
the
U. 565, chief of Libya.
he who
is
at the head,
chief, in the first
Khenti
[[l]l]l)(j/'^^g^f^^^--'h
rank, forerunner, leader ; old forms,

[[[|]
1]
Khentu
f|Ill](];dual
fljl^'^^l],
^-
P.
589;plur.
N. 175, the dwellers heaven.
in the
f^
^^^'
rE
most sacred part of
7. M.
655,
fllll-;^,
)
^^
U.569, ril[lo^,P.436,M.649;f|||l^
the snout (of Aapep),
f|
Khenti-aaut-f
|,
jf|
^
fLr^
\\
forehead.
Palermo Stele,
^
c
f
I
fi^HT^l'
'
',
Rec. 37, 62, a form

of Ptah.
'^
khentiu
Vî,
-n
AAAAA/*
'''-'^
^^^ 8
forward.
Khenti-Aabtt
ff^g^, fi f
khenti aha
leader of the
fight.
bfi'
rn
khent
m
H h
J\
'
A.Z. 19 1 3, 124, a form of Hathor, and
rn
>
(ul'
mother of Menu.
Khenti - aakhut - taui
3
cia
^,
before,
in
the front, in the fore part,

formerly, previously, in ad-
B.D.G. 564, a form of Hathor.
aforetime,
vance, the beginning, the land south of Egypt

>
Khenti-Amenti, Khenti-Amentt
before
him <r:
;
U.
37, before thee.
f^ ]
i,
'^^'%'
title
^^''
'^'^''
'""'"'=
^^
khentu w^^ khentu

in
||]j
an intimate or chief friend.
oP ^Fd^'
chief of Amentt, a
nlfl|f(W5'
of Osiris
;
fillip
vT^'
GAXriX.
u. 70,
with
cr^,
outside.
Copt.
the open air;
Khenti-Amentiu
f[j|]
<^ '^,
3024, 82, he went outside.
khentu
^ ^^
P>-e^
emmence,
ex-
|,
alted condition.
II
IV, 902, the South land, any prominent
'
KH
555
KH
Khenti-un
~wvw
/j4,
B.D. 142,
6,
a
173,
title
of Osiris.
in the title
khentui
fdj]
^^^^^^
"Horus
^W "^ ^,
Set, the
A.Z. 1910, 126,
first
of those in
Amenti
a
I,
and
title
two great ones, the two chiefs of
of Osiris.
the land of the South."
Khenti.Amenti
,^/^
dfhr^lj^^
one of the 75 forms
of
Khenti-petchu ^"^
U-5S7,
^ Tomb
of Seti
^^^^tO'
Ra
(No. 31)
il],^^
M. 699, a
^ ^2'
title
i,
of
Seker.
Khenti-An
^
^
\\
''^
'
gazelle-god,
Khenti-men
a form of Anubis.
'^^^îm^, Berg,
17,
associated with the Mesqet.
Khentt-an-t-s
the
fl
^^
^,
S\
T.
Khenti-men-t-f
2
^
6s,
fllf]
name
of a serpent of the royal crown.
filllti^
'.P-79,
^
-
M.
-^_^
Khenti-ar-ti
ff[|]'^-<2
U.
6,
^
P.
fi
1
'^^î M. 109,
V\^
VV)
,
..<o><s>-, U. 73, P. 104, N. 72,
pp.
AAAAA^
,
111
11
1,
N. 23, a god
heaven.
611, N. 334,
fHh
^]|]
^ ._
^,
M. 63,
who
carried
the souls of the dead to

:
N. 31, 660, 1211,
^s>-, M. 70, f|||i"=s=,
Later forms are
[j [ []
w,
(2
u=.
u. 352> p- 423, 697,
fillip 25.'
^- 98'
B-D. 67,
3,
-)^,
Q
fllh'^
III,
Tuat X.
^111
.,^3.af'-^fHorus.
Khenti - Aterti
fl
^S
all
Khenti -mena-t-f
^ u.,,i(t,T=i) ^
r\
I I 1 r
N. 850, a
'
title
of
Horns.
the
^^
QQ
P.
363,
N.
179,
1077, Ma.ster of
Klxenti-Meilt
goddess;
'>aw
name
of a
Egypt.
var.
^^
Khenti-a-t-Ament
fj]|i'^
title
0> AAAÂA ^HCi'
Khenti-mentchet-ti
Mar. Aby.
I,
>
II, a |, B.D. 127A,
of Osiris.
45, the god of
r)iA
Khenti-aat &
37, a
J\, Quelques Pap.
god of embalmment.
Khenti meht agba
Khenti-ankhiu fil]l"^](]f f f ^.
skin
"a
title
of the god Sebek.
Khenti
the living"
em
teft
(fill
^^
title
=^'
title
of Osiris
and of
his sarco-
phagus.
Khenti-uar-f
I,
'^
-f]
23, a wind-god.
^^
Khenti-Naarutef
>
j
fdh
\i]^_^?^
of Osiris.
^^rg.
'chief of the place

i.e.,
where nothing groweth,"
the
tomb a
'
'
KH
Khenti-n-ar-ti
(llh
[556]
,
KH
Ci
^
I'
^ ^,Rec.3M63,^^|,
^
fVVVVVl
T. 198,
(|(|
^^
P.
5^
B.D. 30 A,
4,
the gods of the
four cardinal points
the sons of Horus.

ri
c^
"^
fflh
^'
"Horus without eyes,"
Khenti- henthau
ÂA/V^.^
h
AA/V/VAA
the Sky-god
visible.
when
neither the sun nor
moon was
.00.
,89,
fiTii
^^1
N. 908, a
^
Khenti-nu-t-f ^
his
M. 358,
"chief of
~wwv
f||[^
^^
god.
>
town
"
title
of Osiris.
Khenti-heri-t
^
*
,
Khenti-Nunu-t
a
title
^ ^
[f|j
^
Ci
_Q^,
N. 952,
.Si
of Osiris.
i
o o
<^=> *
II,
,
Khenti-en-Sa-t
Tombs
one of
Seti
fO Q
'i'-
40, a star-god.
the 36
and Ram. II, Denderah Dekans Gr. XorTape.

;
lo,
Khenti
neper
a
title
Khenti - heri - ab - he
of Osiris
vv^y
c.
tesheru
master of grain
Khenti -nefer
B.D. 142, 69, a
title
148, the rudder of the Southern heaven.
(?)
^.
Khenti-hehfiTI^J^c^l'J.fjJl^fi
'
'
of Osiris
)
Khenti-Rastau
-e-
r^^ô
chief of eternity " a title of Osiris.
^
World of Memphis
CHH), chief of the Other
Khenti-hespu
B.D.
99, 23, the
fllll
J^
fi
I P
m'
a title of Osiris.
prow of the magical
boat.
Khenti4iut.f
^' fi
2 ^^ ^ -^ ra^fj'^^, Hh. ioi,;see

fll
Khenti-Heser-t
IV, 161, a
title
r^N
"7
^ p
^.
of Thoth.
j,'B.lJ.
fi|[^
I
Khenti-heh-f.
Khenti-Heq-antqh
^^:^
<o
'
Khenti-heh-f
m.
<Q
I, 3,
ra ra
I,
99)
9t
title
of Osiris.
Q
ra
ra f|
w
_,
'"'^^
Khenti -Khas
10,
f[jh
flf^^.ra
Berg.
Edfil
JI 1
^lar.
^
I,
fl
ra ra
B.D. 42,
7,
fflh^JPÎ.
Aby.
45.
j,
Rec.
4,
28,
one of
god who protected the nose of the deceased.
the eight knife-eyed gods
who guarded
the
tomb
of Osiris.
Khenti-khati (i
Khenti-Het Anes ^
Rev.
4, 28,
"^
[]
()
5 1,
i\^-m
belly,"
i.e.,
"T II' (i T' (ir;^' s^^^min
a god.
Khenti-He-t res-utcha-t
rzi
[\
HI
Morus
the
womb; Greek
form
Rec. 37, 62, a form of Neith.
KcvTcx^"'-
^^ S^, a god with long hair and a long beard ^V

Khenti-hensekt-t
Khenti-kha-t-anes
Y Berg.
I
I,
3,
one of the
eight knife-eyed gods
plur.
f]|[]
who guarded
Osiris.
ÂAAA^
AAftAVV
Khenti-kheri
,
/E
ff]]^
yc,
ffl
^,
M. 650,
ftAAAAA
Ci
KH
I'ombs of Seti
I
557
KH
Khentt -ta-shema
^\\\
and Ram.
;
II,
Denderah
II, lo,
*u
Gr. XovTux/'f-
Khentt - sebkhet
f"^^
.
PJ
c crown.
\'
îlC
the
name
of a serpyent of the royal crown.
T)
the
name
of a serpent of the royal e
Khenti-Tenn
ij
(m'
Khentt-senut-s
p. 433,
^
([\\\
M.
619, N. 1224, a god.
^ Q "^'
\\
|
Rec.
37,
58:
(i) a
(2)
title
of Osiris;
a form of Ptah.
Khenti-seh-neter
10
'icr2
Khentt-theS
85,
title
of
Anubis.
^ 2^==
;
fft-
Annales
I,
Gr.
Yj^
'S.eafii.
\".ÂAA
Khentit-seh-neter
,
f|]|î
Khenti-thethef
t\\^
<^
O
XII, a paddle-god
in the
^\s=>, T"at
Ombos
II, 130, a
goddess.
boat of Af.
Khenti-seh-kaut-f fi J^n
"f,B.D.
a
title
Khenti-Tesher-t
fl
'^^'^^,
Methen
| jjl
5,
title (?)
141,
no,
<)
C3
khent khent
Vi
I
to
ff|>
of Osiris.
be shut up, enclosed, confined, imprisoned.

?
Khentt-sekhet-s
a
^
-WVW\
fHll
672,
m. 663,
[fj'
name
of the uraeus on the royal crown.

a place of seclusion, harim, prison-house,
Khenti-Sekhem
-,
10
Rec. 31, 12,
VsAAAA
),
the part of the temple not generally accessible

to the public.
"g '
(fib"
T'
6,
fi
title
khenti
court
ffj]]
Rev.
14,
76, office,
I,
c^
B.D. 83,
of Horus and of Menu.
n
"'
-~^
<f)
Mar. Aby.
6,
Q WCD'
P.S.B.
III'
46, courtiers.
10,
Khenti-she-t-aa-perti
B.D. 142, IV
3,
>
QQ inn
khenti
title
of Osiris
^^
"^
rflh ""I
hall
9*56,
42, the of a temple.
Khenti-she-f(?)
an ape-god.
f|||^
w
^]
Tuat
khent
I,
'
'^, ^^'
I I I
high or prominent positions.

f\
/VSAAAA
khent, khenti
fiTh
'""
Khentt - Shepsit
bos
I,
Om^ ^.
^ wen
-.
"',Amen.6,2,
'
III, a serpent-goddess.
(ii;.
fill)
AAA/*
Khenti-8henen(?)
Denderah IV,
dlh
""^ e if
'
shrine, sanctuary; le, sanctuat
plur.
[j|
I'
fill
61, a warrior-god.
W
'ro>"b
6).
Khenti-Qerr
of Seti
I,
fJUl
J^^ ^' Ra
khent a
khenta
Q.^,
^'
M5j
garrisons, forts.
(No.
Khentiukau ^ ^
F. 436,
ÛULJ.
who
^~wv^ Q ni w
I]
,
sepulchres.
M.
622, N. 1227, beings in heaven
khenti
Mar. Aby.
(i^^J,
dll,^/|.
are masters of their Kau.
II, 37,
image, statue, figure.
KH
khent G
'
558
^
KH
Khenti-ast-f
-ss^vjjs?^^, Tuat X, a god
"^ vl
'^^^^^-
^""^
'
""^^
%^^'
I
I I
lady in a Ijarim, a concubine
plur.
w^ ^^
who
,
destroyed the souls and bodies of the
damned.
" -^ J c~zi III,

'
<Q iLl
9\3, a barim of beautiful women.
khent
pot, vase, vessel.
khent
ami khent
ikffli
khentu a \,
Jf
\^
I I
l^, 666, dishes,

bowls.
the
title
of a funerary priest.
khenti
khenti
>
^^^, IV,
^^,
I I
Ml'
III'
W
'
'
Q
'
will'
c
III'
qIM'
84, defenceless.
bill's
KhentU
-ww^
Ci
0.0'
-*
Ci
Tuat Vll, a
class of
1096, red earth, red ochre, red paint.
helpless fiends in the Tuat.
khent
'WÂ^^
IV,
qOO,
1210,
iwiwvA
khent khent
o /^
vwva/v
^^^- '5' ^5^' ' ascend.
00
3
A.Z. 1905, 24,
/-AAAA/Mtr-i
(1
^W
/]
I
'
/]
throne with
'
ci
"^
steps.
AWAAA
L.D. Ill, 194, Festschrift 117, 11,
khent
khenti
ll
to rise (of the Nile)
Rev. II, 60, 92, to enjoy oneself, to

A.Z. 1908, 129, to walk
be happy; nwaa
^ w^ I
Kk
'
-^
'
^^-
^^' '^4,
about
at
pleasure;
.ww
with
'^,
IV,
'Io64;'wwv^
fl
1^, Metternich Stele 250.

that for
The
letter
^^ advance, to bring forward, to high rank, to
sign
sA,
cso
is
"lake" and not the
to
promote a man
march south-
as de
Roug^ proved.
IV,
'^
111'
'
wards.
khent aww
khenti
"^'^
(|||
Ci
746, garden land, '-t . 8

'
s^&, Peasant
36,
plantation
~wwv
v\
v,aw
1
v\
sjA"
grove, shrubbery.
khenti
^
-/I ,
>L=J
a kind of workman, irrigator.
<0
khenti sha (?)

^3
A^'Â/v\
^
f[||i
,
D&rets
106,
'to
'
sail
upstream, to sail southwards Copt, g^com", ôonx.

A.Z. 45, 129,
khenti, khenti
3024, 79. fHh
\
,
^,
IV, 407,
^c.
W
1
Pap.
ftAAAAA
\>,
IV, 169,
A.Z. 1905, 28,

^, Rec. 29, 64,
[i:^,
ibid.
fHI]
ibid.
31,20,
q
..âs^
I
Âw^
fflj]
trscD
\\<0=i
,
...
crocodile.
M'
,
A-7- 45. '29.
flltl
^.
V
ftAA/VW
..,
^
\->
I
^^
Khenti
fflh
(f[h
Peasant 119,
V/SAAA
the Crocodile-god.
O CBZ)
,
a large garden with a lake in
it
and
\.
KH
many
trees, grove,
559
KH
khent
orchard,
pleasure ground
'^ TT
M. 451,
u. 206, -v*^
p. 76,
%^
Copt. cyan.
T. 371,
t^
khenti sha(?)
official
^X-^^,
~vwv
dlh
^ (w^în
,
^^jPâ
p/f",
or person
;
employed on garden land or

f^^^/^
p. 148, 610,
^^
"^
N. 719
irrigation
fern.
A.Z. 1905,4;
106,
ftA/WAA
D^crets,
[[[q
\\\
P. 604.
throne, chair of state, royal couch
varr.
"^
^
y]
khenti tata
Anastasi IV,
2, 9,
fiTôff^l^S'
2, 7,
fez*
KoUer
"
a rope of a boat.
khent
^^S.. i-^^^
V//
-^^
....d^
^- ^3. T- 35, 300, m.

116, N. 133, to plough.
khentu 3
khentuf
i
1
baker,
khent www
13,
wheat; Heb.
H^n, Targ.

. ,
(5
,
Rev.
21
M^2n,Arab.i]^^.
Copt. aji.itxeq.
khenth
khent
khent
Heruemheb
VI
^
z^=,'
Mar. Karn. 35,

69, to rejoice.
Rec. 17, 54;
'S)
^^ 3
r-TT-i
garden, orchard; see
to sail upstream.
^S
9,
y\
v^rtAAA
y\
ftÂA^NA
vj
y\
khentu
khenti
^vÂAA o
Rec. 30, 67, a part or parts of a ship.

|,
^ww ^
3024,
awaa^
-wv^
crocodile.
a.z.
1872,
97,
-A
Fap.
21,
w ww\A t
y^,
|,
AwvNA
V\
;
A
y\
to walk, to traverse, to
khentch
""^
,
Rec. 30, 188,

A.z. 1908,
n8.
march, to travel
var.
:istridines.
I
I
^f.Hh.
396,
khentu
khentut
14, 6,
"AftW
A~vvAA
I I
^
ftA/VA^
^)
'J^ 111
IS
'
' favel, to
march,
to stride.
Hearst
Pap.
khentch
leg,
"S, "^c^, fore'
AAAft/VA
.
AAA^^^
,g
priestesses of Neith,
I
thigh of an animal.
^'
'
I
dancing women.
khent
khentehu
aa~w \ o
,
wwva ij^g,, an offering
^"^^ jj "
^
^
Rec. 26,
78, rising ground, terraces.
of a haunch of beef or a leg of some animal.
Khent
a^
khentch
^
(^
,
B.D. 125,
ill, 22, the
\
Hli.
"^ Vs
>
to slay a
sacrificial victim.
" thigh " in Sekhet-Aaru.
Khent-Hepui
(?)
aÊw
i?
%
17,
khentchui
(V^^V ^ ^'K^
^
p. 705, parts
of a bull.
^^,
B.D. 99,
1,
the rudder of the magical boat.
khentch
"^^ 0\'
338, bad smell,

evil
odour (?)
p.s.B.
Khent[it]-her ""^
and
spices.
J), Berg.
I,
khentchem
13, 411, sleep (?);
a form of Bes, a goddess of perfume, unguents
a ^,
Copt. g^mjJlX,
g,mH&(?)
,;
EH
kher
,
560]
j
KH
kheni qera
,
^(V), Nastasen Stele6o,

i,
highly pitched voice;

1
'^
Q,
Book
of Breathings
23, a preposition,
.S^VÔT
'kJ *4
the roar of thunder the
by, with, from, towards, before;
|l
i
kheru ta
roar of the earth
;
with thee
"O-,
6,
with, or before, thyself;
ê'=_ kherU tau

.
!^
31.
15.
.Si^
v,wA
under the majesty of;
fi,
il_i
^,
the whistling of the wind.
for ever;
^
<=>
i.e.,
/^wAAA
I I I
""i:^-^^
^^ÂAA
I I I
[hev
Jj
'
III'
Kheru
kher
e
I,p.662, m. 773,
|-2s^^
eat their forms,

"^^^^
they disappear;
v&
P. 779, voice personified.

I
by a
man who
{i.e.,
is
;
with himself
^,
Rec. 21, 87, to thunder.
W-
alone)
Copt. cy^P"23,
8,
kher re -a
assuredly;
"^
1
Kheru-qera
39, 6, voice of Qera,
Amen.
% ^
i.e.,
()
^^=1
>
^-L^-
thunder.
36, 212, to seize.
kher
L=/],
Rec
/wwv
|,
Amen.
22, 5.
Kher
var.
kher
^^, a conjunction;
^
<;,
B.D. (Saite) 20,
4,
a god.
kher
T.
u. 305, 542,
^y^^y
297,^,
P- 226,
^^^-=^'^^1
'^Lfl,
to
fall,
kher ^
Israel Stele 8, to speak, to say
^^, -s^'^,
said,
it is
to fall
related that.
down,
to light
upon, to meet, to throw down, to
kher,kheru
U. 263,?. 72,
l"-
|^|.u.57i,^|^,
.23!.,
I
overthrow.
U.
13, 599, p. 289,
kherkher
t.
282,
N.
132,
Rec. 29, 779,^ [, 24, 662, j ^^, 148, j .23i^^, Shipwreck 57, j^,
^
I
<=><=> L^'<=><=>'^' J^'

to destroy, to
to root up,
be destroyed
Copt. Cljopcy p.
defeat,
kherit
M te^,
overthrow,
^,
2 g$,
j
Jour. As. 1908,
kheru
v, 648,
62, voice, word;
plur.
^
!:
|,
^
chief,
^^^
man
;
1^1
Copt.
'K?
D Q ^ " sound
,
defeated
foe,
slain
plur.
^pOOOT.
kheru
from
em pe-t l^^ ^v
Copt.
kherit
heaven,
^potXXTXe,
|
thunder;
III'
III'
<:=."11
.^
.
kheru
remm
N. 760, the sound of weeping
^<=-|^^^_.
;
'^'S^ ^111
the dead, the
kherU heri
damned, creatures
slain for sacrifice.
Shemait
1^ ^-^^^1, singing voices;
kherit
A^Q,, îJa, J
EH
Hh. 541,
[561]
state, condition,
EH
need, wish, desire ; ^cr7 v:>
;
1
victims, animal or animals

for sacrifice.
ni,, ,, destmy <cr>

3
I
lords of
<c3>
f
\
^
,
yearly
event ;
<:=r>g^ o ^^37
,
products of every land
kherit
wounds, gashes,
slaughter.
I
the
concemsof men; -d^

affairs
@A
Stelei9,
Israel
*-
IV, 966, the
of the
j^^, j<=>^
Two Lands
one
state.
(i.e.,
Egypt);
U
I
kheru
-Sac
,
)>>
^-
^^^>
<
!!
the
possessions, property.
Rec. 25,195, foe,
kher-t ab
4.(0 4.1 jO
tk
enemy, criminal
plur.
V;>
^^
IV, 651,
IV, 658,
heart's desire, dearest, favourite.
Kheru-ab kher
S,
^ ^0"
^^""g- 1> 1.
a bird
god
t:^,
grave, tomb,
necropolis,
ceme
tery
L-jiM
kher en ahaut
storehouse.
kher
f'^,
to
pour out, to
eject fluid.
Kher
Nesi-Amsu
32,
14-42, a
form of Aapep.
kher kher
-feB
aSS,
boat, ship.
Kheriu - Uamti - Nehaher
Rev.
II,
173
Copt.
(TuSX
'
(Revillout).
^^'
Nesi-Amsu
33,
1 2,
a>^ y ?
^^^- '4, 137.
_.
5 Rev.
,
a triad of forms of Aapep,
II, 168,
bundle; Copt. cyoX.
kheru
^^^,
swamp.
^^^
.aa,
khera
twine, to tie
up
;
"^S'
^^^v.
n,
169, to inter-
Copt. UjoX.
o,
O
low-lying land,
kher
Annales
9,
155,
khersha-t(?)
of incense
(?)
it
^îm,
a kind
Rec.
5,
Rev.
14, 34, 37, spice,
myrrh;
93,
.&,m'
(1
Copt. cy^.X.
^^
is
T)T(T
the
wood
Kherd.
from which
J), B.D. 109,
9, a
goddess,
made.
,
kher
kher-t
that
a mistake for
^^
mother of the
:|
calf
<=. V^
to
know.
J|
varr.
V^
<^, <^
substance,
nature,
kherau
'
n
1
which belongs to someone, possessions,

goods,
tk YT Nastasen Stele 26, a weapon. JT ir

'
property,
what
is
destined for a man, things required for daily

needs, things which concern someone,
affairs,
kherr&
destruction, overthrow.
;; ; ;
KH
Kherru, Khurr-ti
562
KH
,
^^
of the
^^
IV, io6, director of works;
<=>!
Q
III
steersman, captain.
a^^,
^ w
B.D. 109,
9, father
calf.
kherp
^^
m. 641, <?>, iv, 746,

the
kherp-t }-,
chief priestess
^|,
in
S>^ ^,
title
of
Cynopolis,
Xois,
and
-=5^ L^,
D e
Amen.
lo, 8,
Gynaecopolites.
<:~>^|L=J,
<^}^>
to lead, to direct,
kherp <=>
ft
^^
I I
a fine ox for sacrifice.
to superintend, to rule, to lay
under
tribute, to
be master, to excel, to be
in
;
front, to present,
kherpit <?>ftCj] <^^-=a, D 1 D Q

I I I
iv, 1007.
to offer, to give, to bring gifts
Copt, cytwpn.
to
Rec. 20, 41, offerings, tribute.
kherp ab
superior,
(or
(?)
hat) <~. L=3 ^,
Kherp
be
*'
the
steersman of the boat of Af.
haughty
Kherp
11,156,
neteru}^|,T"atiiij^â^form
kherp <=>^,Rec.
Rev.
II, 122, first;
d3
^,
Kherp Heru-em-hetep <?>

a
the
Copt, cyopll.
name
kherpu
<>
*=*
,
<^ÛJ]. <=>Û^^
Kherp seh
^
'
of the sacred boat of the Nome Letopolites.

wvvAA
IV, 966, director, governor, overseer
T. 87,
M. 240,
leader, chief, master, president;
<=>L=i]
N. 618,
tlie
master of the
council-hall of Ra.
divine chief;
(|
h
I
landlord
<>^'=^, y\>]
kherp tua <?>7^ *

vent
the
in, 143. up
early
;
' ?>-
dawn,
i.e.,
to
get
Copt.
I'
D
!> i'
cyojpn.
'
I I
I
5f
I
c.
kherp
4.^,^^-.^^
chiefs,
I
foremen,
bailiffs,
wardens, superiors
IV, 1105, overseer of the landlords.
Q
,^
'
Rec. 30, 68, part of a boat, or some object used in working it.
kherp
Rec.
3,
ft
?^
chief of the crew ;
&
b.D. 136?,, 4, 's^ III (Nebseni), a group of lion-gods, identified by
Kherefu <^-^,
150, chief huntsman, Gr. apxiKvvij'^6^

title
some with the Heb. "'ll-^S
(?(=u),
of the priestess of Herakleopolis
kherem
hasten
;
1^ ^.
Rev.
12,
16, to
Ml! P^
X
Rec. 33,
6,
chief of the cavalry
Copt. X"''êJU..
^ T'
^^' '5i. vigilant overseer;

the
throne,
ffi
^.
Kherm'u
logical crocodile.
a niytho-
director
of
title
of
Anubis
Y 6
^
^
,
rjj)
A.Z. 1908, 120,
title
of a priestess;
title
Khermuti
32, 24, a
Nesi-Amsu
form of Aapep.
L_il,
director of the
two thrones, a
J,
title
of Thoth
kheres, khersek
and of Horus;
of Sais
;
ft
of the high-priest
ft
[ffl
title
of the high-priest of Neith
^,
L
/],
<g>|L^, ^|u-y),
to destroy; var. __;_
^p4.
(j
e3
| L_i).
var,
Iddri
ft
^^3^
2,
L-fl gigp, Rec.
128,
title
of a priest;
Kherserau _S^
B.D. (Saite) 162,
Sun-god.
5,
5?7K
^
(?)
^ ^.
of the
ft
rn
1^,N.
6i8,titleofapriest;ft
U^
a Nubian
title
'
KH
Ehersek-Shu
B.D.
Maati.
125,
563
KH
khekhth
(?)
to
fight,
L-J]
the
name
of the door of Usekht-
m,
to
struggle.
khekht V
rs\'
Hh. 215,
to invert,
to
turn upside down.
Khersek-kek ?5
31, the
1^
'^l;
.^''^.
Thes.
khesu
^
,
I
I
^'^^'
goddess of the 2nd hour of the day,
rite, ritual, liturgy,
service book.
khersh
to tie
^> f=, <^ L5, <1>

in a bundle.
^
,
khes
I
Rec. 36, 78, prescriptions.
up things
khershu
<^ % Jr
r-n-i
khes __ V
I
IV, 919, a hollow in the ground,

'
well
(?)
Hearst Pap. IV, n, ^
III
khes
Rec.
2,
127,
i,
to
bundles of seeds used in medicine.

build, builder.
khersh
Rechnungen
t=afc=,,
<?> f^.,
,
Rec.
17,
156,
khesut
building.
78,
<rp> \\I bundle.

IV,
khes
Thes.
1288,
10, spindle.
Ebers Pap. 47,
10,
khersh
7,
',
171,
khesi -*-,
IV, 1079,
-^ '^,
Hearst
!)undle
of
vegetables,
bouquet;
pljlj'^^^,
fruit
^pQ^'
o
&
Mil ,^
-^"^ O
^^^
"^. Annales IX,
Pap. IV, 13, a
or plant used in medicine.
156, bundles of papyrus.
kheskhes
khess
_;;_
'^}\
II
II
a kind of ami, or
mcense.
khersh
vegetables
<:z>
&>
a rope to which rows of

o
,
a kind of anti, or incense.

^^'^'
were
plur.
tied
compare a "
, Rec.
i,,
string
2.
of
onions":
<:^.
khess
"^
IP
'*'
!!
3' ^'^' f^*"'^"" ing, angle, corner.
khersh-t
a bundle of arrows.
a
khesa
kind of
d ptQi'^^'
tree,
A.Z.
1899, 96,
tamarisk
(?);
'o'
^\^'
""
1
,
neck, throat
var.
of the tamarisk
{?)
Copt.
^^.^.
"
.
khesait
,
_J_io'^ll(l-S'
9,
i,
^^' 548.
khekh
to hasten, swift, quick.
y^
Hearst Pap.
cassia (?)
parts
of a plant
iJ
Khekh
J^
a
used
,
in
Diim. Temp. Inschr. 25,

letters,
medicine ;
1q1
^^
xTt '
*^"'""
god of learning and
one of the seven
pare Heb. nj^"'2D
Gr. icaanln.
sons of Mehurit.
khesa
tn.
'tf
W, leather strap,
thong.
Khekh
nemm-t
^
o
I
:^
1905, 22, "swift-foot"
a name of Ra.
J, 11]
a.z.
A.Z.
khesas
to hasten.
^
<0<, Tomb Ram.
,
khekh (khakha?) * ^,
135, to
45,
Khessi
29>
IV,
make
level, to
measure, to weigh.
khekh
A
-O-
A
'
30,
Rec.
6,
153, a
god who
^^'^^^'
"^^^^
'^
^'^^^^
else.
to
something
assists
khekhU
ness,
J^^, J^"^
{.
dark-
night.
kheseb
PJ,
559, to repulse, to drive out of one's course. JJ;

2
KH
khesbeb
p. 204,
564
KH
,
p J J. u. 603, P J J/^.
looi, to drive out of one's
^^
24)
Israel Stele .
| ^.
Pap. 3024,
M.
304, N.
"ii-
Peasant 47, to repulse, to drive

resist, to
;
a herd of cattle, to oppose, to
punish, to
r-
khesbau
1^'
5
^'^, to drive
be punished, beaten or conquered

5sq?
aqT
<=>
.
.A.,
a furrow, to plough.
A.
to drive
away ;
-Y-^^Y
^S>j,
to treat
khesbet khesbet khesbet
-s:*^
>
^'"^ cloth.
with contempt; usS- *^,
^,
to
send
back an answer
to a letter, to abate or remit a
T?^,
lapis lazuli,
tax;
^^Â'i^n,
resistless
;
un-
to
71' J^:^^>
SI
be blue, to shine
like heaven.
opposed,
Copt. CCUCycj.
Rev., dishonoured,
khesefu v w
khesbet
-M-
J
^\
III
_^\
000
shame, ignominy
Copt. a|a5Cq, CCOUjq.
llTA
lapis lazuli;
lapis lazuli
000
khesf-t
obstacle; plur.
4 .^,
-
%
repulse,
I
PJ
^ 1^
c^
III
\\
I
^Y T^
"
L_=/).
I
of Babylon.
khesbet maait
J ^^
Khesef Antiu
S^^
j
'^-^ flflfl'^-^'- ^^''
55A, IV, 195, " repulse of the Antiu
the name
Stele,
real lapis lazuli.
of the festival that
commemorated a
in
great defeat
of the enemies of Egypt
predynastic times.
,
khesbet arit
artificial lapis lazuli.
-<s>-
^
the
Khesef-netem ItnTTl
name
of a building.
Palermo
khe8it-tt_;.jn;]1'-!.J
khesfu
Jr
p|>^.=^^,
I
p.
93,
M.
117,
N 54' -Jf ^- %A
khesbetch
M^
'%\^=^
'
^
-A
^-=^
'
, I I
opponents,
adversaries.
light-god.
ÔJ^T!'
^'
^^^'
57,
Khesfu _f-
1"^, Tuat X, a
J^'
_^ J
PJ^,;,'R^-^7, -^c, lapis lazuli ;_^
31, 38,
Khesef.at4L_^^^|,the
herald of the 4th Arit.
J ^JP^,
real lapis lazuli, not the artificial blue paste.
Khesbetch
the blue god,
i.e.,
J "^ J|, Rec. 30, 200,

Horus
^
Khesfu-au-s P^'^-=-
^ "
0>
(?)
Khesbetch
ar-ti (?)
i.e.,
OJ*^
(?)
;
Khesef-nent
^
'^'
OO'Î,
Edfu
the blue-eyed god,
Horus
var.
"
I,
13,
4- ^"-^ c
god.
Jc:=:3-es>o
IIKSO-'
Khesef-her
"^'
t insect.
Nesi-Amsu
a form of
khesper '^, ^^'-T" ^ __ <r:> .)^ bird or

khesef
T. 323.
^^
-AI,
I I
U^
^
^,
^
4- ^ ^, ^^ .%.
^
32, 31, Berg.
34, a crocodile-god,
4^
h.=w, U. 510,
O-^j^^^
Aapep;
^L ^-^ ^ T^
I
I
company of
fiends.
^.
Pap- 3024, 29.
Khesef- her- ash -kheru

^^
. 1 I
4-
IH*
1^ JTSI'
B.D. 144 the doorkeeper of the

4th 4tl Arit.
KH
Khesef-her-khemiu
[565]
^
Hîl^L-j'^
khesflt
KH
_^ 4-
()(]
^,
Hh.
460,
Kf- jil^ .akindof boat.

I
B.D. 144, the herald of the 7th Arit.
khesfut
4^^, 4
IV,
c-zi
107
1,
(sic)
llll
Rec. 30, 66, parts of a boat.
Khesef - khemiu ;Y L=J

:
I
khesem
,
the herald of the 7th Arit.
Khesef- khemit
icMcick
^
)^,
JU.
M,
-[]-(](]
Thes.
1286,
D.E. 20, Thes. 28
,4-.:^
III,
O
24,
shrine,
sanctuary; plur.
^\
^
i
4IV, 84;^
.
Denderah
I'
kheser
I
<=. w^
U. 609, p.
70,
Berg. II, 9,
N. 1065,
?\<=>f^, M.
p
J],
601,
W^<r:>,
1
M.
^k
,
760,
the goddess of the
nth hour of the
^^,
night,
^ ^,
I
Thes.
199,
to break, to rub
down,
,
to destroy, P. 350.
to drive away; var. (T
<:^> %=^
Khesfit-smait-set
Tuat
I,
^,^T''^^.
N. 1325,
kheser
^||,^ I Lj,;ê
(3
one of the
guides of Ra.
khesef
'^^-,
| -v^
p |||-
to destroy
= khersek.
the
M. 712, nqT J\,
to approach, to meet, to
Kheser kek -^^^:^ ^^'^*,

goddess of the 2nd hour of the day.
draw near
to a person or thing.
khesefu^L^.t,,
homage.
4^^-,
H"437,
khe,teb^=j- ;;,^;:.
khest t
khesef
4.
...
jeg.
N. 879,
o,
dry
rot,
Khesflt-seba-em-perit-f
^'Y
stink, boil, blain, ulcer, decay,
7\
rust (?)
khestt
goddess of the
i
^"^Ô,
Rec. 30, 191,
fl
ith hour of the night.
v\
Hh.
221, to perish.
Khesef-hai-hesq-neha-her -S-
j\
VSm
'^MGU ^
I
L-fl'
f\
night.
the goddess of the
7th hour of the
'
IV, 875, lapis
lazuli.
khesef
N' i75>
p{
^.
t. 354,
'o sail
P }
>r?-V
khestetch
p<=^:a'*^Q^,
t.
144,
ii_
^^>
up the
river,
N- 539, a pair of short drawers, loin-cloth.
khesfut
4--^, P4-^
khestch
N. 126,
p "^
,
T. 288,
p "^
2
00000,
a sailing, a journey upstream.
p V^
N. 885,
p "^ ^, P.
N 3
442,
'
'
EH
M. 546, N.
rot, rust (?)
1 1
566
KH
khet
''^^,
25, to
go mouldy, to decay, dry
impaling pole;
f-?^ ^
"^^,
impaled.
khestcheb maat
real
lapis
lazuli
;
see
o' i,, P khesbet, khesbetch,
"^ J
to
khet-....r:^ft,r^ft.^,r":^, ^=^ 111' "^^c?t y ^?>-, Y

akindof tree or shrub; ^_
khesteb, and khesteb.
the berries
khesh
I
^^
v\
I
'
'
dance,
perform
or fruit or seed of the same.
gymnastics.
kheshkhesh
r-K^-|
Amherst
rrv-i
1 1 1
khet aakh-t (?)

297A, a staff or club
..^^
ÎM
n. 296,
Pap. 24, slabs of stone, pavement blocks.
made
of a special kind of
Khshairsh
^
<<
|](j
.sa^,
230,
TTT
"^
(](]
.Sas
^,
^
^
=
?TT.
wood.
khet aatcher
khet
**= '^^ *^^^^

C^l
f
balsam
L.D.
Xerxes
^tree(?)
,;,
Ahasuerus; Pars. TT
t<-
3T
^
4
aua^^flW
in
Median
-HIE
4-* <Wy<T
> Babyl. f <^ 4"-. Aram. Xrr-|''ttrn, Heb.
4S
16.
kind of berry used
medicine.
khet ut-t
"^ "
^
i
tfTTlirnN, Esther
i,
^^,
I
*='^"' ^'^'^"-
phagus.
^- -t3''
kheshb
^'^
' ^"' ^' ^ ^"*
khet en ankh
M. 616,
^WA^
/n
AAAA/VA
I
^^^^ '^^^
T #
>
open
1
Kheshrish
I,
r-t-i
^ ^^
000
"^^,
A.Z. 1900,30,
Xerxes.
w^^
Q
1 1 I
^,Rec. 27,87,^^ 'T'S'

"staff of
life,'
wheat,
Kheshterp
Stele of Ptol.
aajpaTTij^,
I,
r^ ^s
.
?^.
grain, foodstuff.
13, II, 19, satrap; Gr. e^min'nrijt,
khet en shen
tree,
wvw\ Y[l
the
hair
Pers.
'
?TT *"TlE TTT
"
Khshatrapava, ^^J <<^ protector of the realm,' Heb.
^^
cotton plant
(?)
D^-QTIirnb^.; see Spiegel, Altpersische Keilinschriften, 215,
khet hetch-t
white wood.
!:
'^'^
tree.
and Behist.
Ill, 14, 56.
For the
forms:
3?^ ^.^TTT
^Jf
^1! jJ^ v^,
khet kher aakh-t (?)

TtttT
,
and E:S^ E:?S^ fÎ f^TI -T^. êe Jour. As. May-June, 1917, 395; Clay, Business Documents, XI, 21.
1-^
^"^'^
a kind of spice or balsam
khet shem ^^^ r-wn
v^^^ Ql
kheqir
'^~
^ Rev.,
to sail a boat or
i^'ship;
, ^-=-^ >
Copt. cyfTHp.
^v
Ijl
Rec.
17, 145, firewood,
kindling wood.
khekrek
khet
^^p-7>, ,
a plant used in medi'
khet
kam
""^^ ^^~^, iv, 705, bhck wood.
erne.
1.
-.
U. 555 [-^^
(I
303).^
wood,
tree,
khettau(?)
"wind
pole,".f.,
T '^ 1'^
mast;
plur.
T
I.
v^t''
W, Rev.
1 2,
30,
branch of a
tablet,
tree, twig, staff, sceptre, stick, board,

;
Rec. 30,
canon, timber, plank, pole

I
Copt. Oje
T
;
III
Ill
67.
plur.
Shipwreck 59,
,'^^>
khet thagu
"^ ?^ ^
III
ffl
^ -^
o
v,
705, planks of thagu wood.
khet tesher
I I
'^'^
red
wood
1'
planks or beams.
I
of the best planks
trees of every
kind.
khet
grain.
KH
khetit
I'
[567]
EH
kheti ;(|lj^,;
L_=5'
w
U=y)'
a place where grain
CD'
is
:\.
L-/1
irnni
>L_J'
stored for sale, the barn floor, the ground in

,
to engrave, to cut into,
some-
a village where the corn-chandlers heap

"rain.
up
their
thing carved or inscribed or engraved
o
letters;
kheti
grain; plur.
U,
Stat.
Tab.
5,
heap of
r^
:^
M^, an engraver of
p,, IV, 687,
L_=fl, Thes. 1323, sculptures _=/

I
I
on a
wall.
Rec. 27, 219,

I I
III
khetiu
'^^
,
3S
,
Rev.
6, 26, reapers.
.\nastasi
I,
14, 8.
III'
khetkhet
\\
stroy, to
,
X
,
L_J1,
khet
to break, to cut into pieces, to
;
de
break a command, to engrave
Copt
''^
y1
Annales
III, 109, the terraces
on
ojoxcyeT".
khet-t
the sides of hills planted with trees
""^
13
y]
Ci
\^^
a writmg
czi,
tree
L_J1'
cut in stone or wood.
zi
0
Zl'
myrrh
kheti
103,
^ o
nnni
A.Z.
1905,
fflHD
terraces.
an engraved
seal.
Khet
n
khet
III'
D S |,
Rev.
13,
116=
^^|.
decree.
z]r
22, 7,
r^z]^'
z]'
B.D.
B.M. 1202, the steps or stairs which held up the judgment seat of Osiris.
khet
to
Q, Thothmes III
fD
Stele, to^ pierce.
penetrate ;
ra
Khet aa
khet
=
^
o
,
I
the great throne on
p-^^
which Osiris
Rec. 30,
192,
sat.
"thy
roanng
penetrateth every country."
a land
khet
^
A.
,
J\,
A,
measure of 40 and also of 100 cubits (the

cubit
20'65 inches); plur,

C>
=!
A.
to be
behind someone or
III
a
7\
something, to follow, to march back, to turn

back, to retreat, the hinder part;
to
,
P.S.B.
14,
410;
ikhet;
1
P.S.B. 13, 420, the square cubit;
5,
go through countries, throughout the lands

followers;
a measure of land.
^\|,
P.S.B.
all
^|<=.^
em
khet
khet en nuh
10, 77, -w^vv % (3,
i>
under
my
J\,
direction;
Rec.
4, 24,
f^ \ ^,
I
Rec. 16, 98,

\>
^ = 40
Egyptian cubits,
or 2
"3 1
metres, and the Or. nxoiviuv of 400
come
plur.
'^
c.
\î ^1) IT Jr 7\
-]h
I
those
who
after, posterity,
descendants. /V, U. 336, p. 227,
cubits; Copt, cyertitog,.
khet nuh
"^
khetkhet
X
j\
Copt, ttjertrtogj.
N 4
'
'
1 ;
KH
,
568
KH
8
I
to follow, to
march
after,
to pass away,
IV, 68, sealing [with]
to slip behind, to drop out (of soldiers
on the
seals
march), to drop (of the jaws), alienation (of

property).
sealing the strong
rooms
khet per
(?)
""^
'^
^
'
!,
servant,
domestic.
IV, 421, sealing up valuables; Heb. Drin.
Khet Heru
khet-ta
to
^
a,
cz
D, U. 6o6
khetemi
khetemti
,^^
,
Qfl[],^-^-ô^1
(?)
''''
^*^'
'.^^''
maker.
Mar.
Kam.
S3, 22,
^ ^,
;
.T^
^,
who
1
wander about the
earth.
v\
treasurer, chancellor, the official

seal
plur.
Khetiu Geb
1 1
the
had charge of the
(^^ c "^
followers of the Earth-god Geb.
^ ^ y^
I
\) 1
y(^
'
Coronation Stele 4,
Khetiu -ta
"^
n
fiends.
<^
^
^
seal
;
'
f^ ^' ^^^ sod's seal-bearer.
'^ JM
khet
1^
I
B.D. 153A,
5,
27, a class of
khetemt
under
^^
|,
"^
'
>
valuable
objects
down
.
=^
^^/ÂW^
(^^
the treasures of the god.
to sail
the Nile, to go to the
North; see
-^ra
khetem!. S, 1^-8, Q Q, " Q, a seal, a seal in a ring; Q ^

'
Khet-t
/wwv, a canal in
Memphis.
8 ^,
ring for ring;
J g Y\^'
seal rings
;
P- ^97, seal of
khet aa
t IV,
purposes
the godsa kind of goose

756, agoose kept for breeding
'
Iz^ ^ ^
,
^-^^ '908, Taf. Ill, 22, two

'
Heb. DrTin
khetem-t
;s|8
a sealed document, contract,
'^=*=^X.
IV, 754, a fattened '-"^ ^l^"' khet aa goose.

,
si
agreement, treaty;
khet
Pap. Hunefer
I,
17
^Vu
I
'^
d n
J--'
Rec. 31, 171, a secret contract.
Khetasar
'
I
.D
^^
khetem ^
of a
v<
Rechnungen
69,
%
SiJ'
i
l\
^
f=i
n
I
^
I
?)
*he
name
<=^
t(J'
Hittite king.
contract, agreement.
khetd,
H^ÎII'
Tfiiwn
(0
rS:^
^ rectangular plot of land.
khetem
khetem
ring
,^
Q,
cake,
stamped bread.
A.Z.
1908, 47,
Kheti
Tuat VII, a form of

'
Q
=
i
^
I
the serpent
Mamu.
money:
12 of these
'
'
teben.
'i- 438, a unit
kheteb
to destroy, to punish, punishment.
khetem 8
fl
^^^-
khetem
^S^. Sk^^'
ofvalue:-^Q",t'^Q" III ^111 Aim ''ill

khetemu Q ^
ci
% Jl
!.
I
^^^
ornaments of a
crown.
Q khetem ^'
'rather bag, leather bottle,
wine-skin.
Li/l, to seal, to seal up, to close, to shut up,
khetem Q
cr^,
IV,
66r,
cr^,
to imprison, to end, to finish
Copt.
cycUTiX
EH
Y^
plur.
569
KH
khett
<\AAAAA y\WA/v\
,
Q Q
fort,
fortress,
blockhouse;
Rec.
II, 120, water-skin;
r^
t^TD
Var.
I
I
nni
J AAAAAA
i::^
^Q
y
1
^ ^,
governor of the
fort.
khet
khet
c^2i, to go back,
retreat.
khetemm#|^(](]^8^,^
,
.^^^
pain, misery, anguish.
prison, closed chambers.
khetemit
Q,
"^
khettU
2
^
P'e<=e
B.D. 64,
(^1^0,
jar, vase.
II, a sealed place.
khetu
of ""fruitf"! ground.
-
birds,
I
'
fish.
khetem-t
Ci
kheteb
blue, bluish.
"^
o
I
I
W
I
for
Wll
khetem
tank, pool.
s, T=T O
'
AAAAAA AA/WAA AAAAAA
khetem ^v
A
n c.'^,
Rev. 13,
2,
Khetra
khet, khett
I,
Tuat
keeper of the 3rd Division of the Tuat

III, the
AAAWVA
to close
up; compare Heb.
Qnn.
,
s^,
c^s
sîg, cîi
the North.
khetemu
w
'
c^
/
Q ^ ^111
branded
cattle,
cattle
,
marked
for sacrifice.
129,
to sail
down
stream, to
sail to
kheter
runnmg
water.
c=î>
'^^^, shame, shyness.
khet khet
khett
,~vi>f.
vwwv,
Stream,
Khetchtch
"W^
Jj,
Ombos
I,
50, a
ÂA/wv
ford, passage.
god of marshes and waterfowl.

Stream,
cz^S ataiC wvw-
IV,
687,
running water.
khetcha-a
'
needy
(?)
[570]
KH,
kha
,
-=>
Copt.
KHA ^ and ^
KH,
indifferently
KHA
^-
and Heb. pI- It appears sometimes as a variant of ^ and seems to have been in some words
the equivalent of an older crszi.
.
N.
nmmi'
Ill,
'''^'
4^'
^- ^5^-533.
of gods
i.e.,
the body of the
company
son of his body,
his
own
exhausted, used up.
son.
kha-t -='^, M.
,
338, N. 864
= C3a
kha-ti
w
Isis.
P.
204
l),
^^_^
'
*^,
59.
N. 70,
I,
Kha[-t]-Kheprer
35, a
Berg.
N. 963.
*'^='^^
^-
*-=-'^rJ3' êc.
form of
32,79(var. of
^^^l),
belly,
^^
plur.
kha-t
temple
c~D Herusatef Stele 26,

,
house,
p, body,
,,
womb;
body
1
(of a temple).
T.48,
^-^,
IV, 201, 807;
kha-t
A.Z.
45,
x^S,
,
,
IV, 869, houses of the stars;

160,
1
*wwv\
Thes.
his belly is evil,
i.e.,
he
is
wicked;
jl
|
A
,
wet mass;
n
,
in> ^ dry mass;
JY
cool,
calm
*^,
heated, ex
I
~vww
Â/yvÂ
^
1
>(
XXX
OT -kickicM, house of 8
XXX
,
cited
Copt.
^H, ^HT", .^H

V\^, a
I
or 13 stars
^~>A^^
I
Copt. Cat. 378.

"1
V'
^C2
kha-t ~
man;
plur.
kha-t neter sheps-t

I
people, mankind.
kha-t
council;
""
,
:^
Heruemheb 4, assembly,
kha-t
Rec.
8,
Ô,
--Ô. -=1^, -=1
136, corps of soldiers;
III
first
generation
ar r?)
'
m5)JJ
I,
generations of men; -]r

.
^1
<=>
(
I I
-=>
,
(f
mtestmes, Copt.
JUL^.C>X
belly,
to place oneself
on the
i.e.,
to lie
prostrate ; 'SLP
^^, D
secretive dis-
Hymn
Darius
9,
dead
body,
corpse,
position;
told
^^ lll>^^>|' ,M'
their affairs.
P'P'^
mummifiedbody;^0^:j^|g.
the Great
him
Body
in
Anu,
i.e.,
Ra.
163,
i,
Kha-[t]-aa-t
kha-t
i.e.,
YV\
Â^ww
j-j
saf*-
the body.
P. 172,
^^!^, b.d.
Osiris).
"Great Body" (Ra and

,
heart, of the
sycamore;
"
" belly of heaven of stars;
part of the sky very full

1'-
^7^'
^^4, P- 83i.e.,
M.
32,
I
N.
65,
"of the body,"
issue,
children;
Jour. As. 1908, 292,
KH,
^, Shipwreck
the damned, the slain the bodies of Sekri.
;
KHA
'w ^
[571]
KH,
khakha-t
ii
/I
KHA
^^'''"'
132, the dead in general,
"l^^^llfff.
Ifff''
^H]
"
III
I1
"i
^ '^
tempest;
var.
compare
AAAAAA
Copt. .i<Lpi,fi<Ll
kha
general slaughter, massacre.
^1\
oa"^^,
!-=
[1
Pap. 3024,
'
148
wooden object (?)
kha e^-=>'^%>,
Jour. As. 1908, 292, sepulchre.
,
T. 180, p. 525,
M.
Ij
162,
\JS)
kha-t
^"^
^v'
N. 652, to attack, to injure; >-='

T. 286
^^
khatt
^000
I
the land of
P. 38,
M.
47-
r^/^^
the dead, the grave.
o
disease,
filth,
kha4-t
I
body,
belly
Copt.
&HX.
sickness.
khaa-t -=
Kubban
.
\\.
t'3
quarry,
mme.
to force
kha-t
"^ "^ ",

P.
1 1
Stele 30,
"^
khaa
(=5),
a
i6b, 29,
^j| o. swamp, marsh

woman,
L-^'
to cut or carve hollow-work patterns.
"^^^tî
^^^^
IV,
Kjri ^^'
khaut
184,
the
swamps
of
^^^^
Amen.
7, 6,
Egypt.
i.
18, 20, 22, 9,
crush
(?)
^"^ ^
skins, hides.
khaa
rust,
to mix.
.(a
kha nu hemt
verdigris.
^ "^ ^ ^[
136, quarry, mine;
(3
khaaut
refuse,
\l,
filth
dung,
/'"^
J
I
emissions.
kha-t -^^.Rec. 30,217,^
khaa
plur.
o^
Rec.
(S
I
10,
^
X
(]
^,du.st(?)
"1
MS
Q
III'
khaait
mmi
n
J\
house, dwelling.
khaam
_fl
J\
l_^'
\
make
i-ji.
to
cut,
to
rub down (of substances
used
in
^^.
to
split,
to suppress, to
to bend,
medicine), to pound, to crush, to mix together
to force
down, to break open.

**"^
n
by rubbing.
khaamu
paying homage.
kliakha^^-)î|,Rec.27,
i,
to crush, to bruise, lo pound, lu
mix by
jnding.
Vt=='
^1]
o,
a^^'
^^Gl
shaving his customers.
crushed or pounded drugs
(?)
^,
to cut, to shave.
kha-t
^
=^
^>;
L
-'
TfTT'
khaaqu^^^^,^^
barber;
shower, rain, rainstorm, tempest.
\\
_.^^^
'
KH,
khaaq
KHA
razor.
572
KH,
KHA
"i^
"^KX
T^ g ^^, ^ A
^
khaaqe-t
khait
dp.
neck,
!3UI?'
3,
navel string, umbilicus; plur.
throat.
^
1)
^l](]'=^|, Rec.
nS,
altar.
î'
var.
T^S'
O, U.
IV,
171.
338;Copt.&Xne;
csn /JK
khab^J^,Treaty.,-^^J
^^.
-2
'
'^
^
<5
'
' bend, to
bow
khapa
oneself,
Ebers Pap. 72,

eat, to
16,
to
to
.Jl
prostrate oneself.
khapa
khapa-t
bending, bowing.
^
d
chew.
^ ^
medicated
I I
tablets,
pastilles.
q, bead
'*~^
wwvv (^ss^,
khapnen en nub
-^^
^ww\
000
khabut
=5J=,
J^,
IV, .00,
pierced beads of gold.
Khapri
1
(j (]
.^"^ J,
the god of the
2th hour of the night.
khaf
khaft
moral obliquity,
guile, deceit, fraud,
"jl
"^^K.^
to seize, to grasp.
^teal,
?^^^, c^^
**^
^sô
,
'
to
plunder;
Copt.
to
fall
^tuqx.
(of a wall).
wickedness.
kham
down
khabuit
2, 4.
-=.J%,
(1(1.^, Love Songs,
bent staves.
khamu
enemies, adversaries;
^
varr.
a?
!'
êc. 35, 138,
Mi.
^
ZZ7\W
a kind of drink (?)
_> 7r^> Hh. 457;

Khabiu
Copt.
XPO^'Rec.
3,
"^
Osiris.
118,
"^
-,>,
Tuat VI, the divine Reapers of
khamm
khanun-ti
O,
to
smell.
^^.^Z^^jyt'
gills
khabsu
"^]
J ^ ^/^ ^
.
j
*e god.
/
of the 36 Dekans, star-gods in general.

/\
'
'^^ ^^ nostrils, the
of
fish.
khap"7l)^|.T,ey3<.,-7|.
figure,
khamm^^l^fj,
blaze
;
tobehot,
to
design; plut.
^ ^j||, ^ ^
Copt. 2,ijUU(.e, ^JULOJUL,
^JULOJUL,
Heb.
^n
Arabic
*-
see
^^(J-
khapi
*^^ ()(].
((,
N.
186
=
Q
khama^|^^ = ;;;^^^
khapa
Rec.
27,
217,
khames
I
^^ ^
Rec
38, 78,
to bend, to bow, to be humble.
KH,
khames
-=>
nj
I
KHA
^,
ear of
[573]
com
;
KH,
khar
,
KHA
plur,
with.
khar ^^,
Copt. axJLC,
Rec.
3,
50; see
/Q
&JUL^, êJULC.
khames
^
||j
p ^-^,
khar-^f>,A.z.35,
|
p j),
18,-^^^,
i,
spear, lance, javelin.
P.S.B^4,4,.x^^'^,^<=>^,
I -TV
.
khames
poultry, fowls.
^1
t^
>
KoUer
3,
a corn-sack,
khamt ^^^ & cr^p

khamt
khan
a corn measure
^^*^- '4. io8, to smell, to
'
21 gallons, or 2^ bushels, or
sniff.
97
litres; plur.
-J <::=./]
^ -^^^
I,
>-=.
1\
who
nostrils.
^ î'^Tî'
khar-t
^51.
i'
^''^'^"'"- 54.46.
he
is in,
dweller in
^
'^1\''^^ O,^^^- 3. 68, a Ci vjr,^ part of a ship.

-i-^
^ I'
'^-
521,
>-=>
^ I'
â
"Dweller of
T. 178 and
the
i6o.
palace
"=
khar-t
yi^
S,
^^ \
fibre of a tree (?)
M.
khanu'=7with^,^^,P.6xo,
Rec. 17,4, widow.
'
P- 3,
tk
P. 122,
'
521,613,
within.
kharkhar
^^
^,
Annales I, 85, one of the 36 Dekans.

^.ÂAAA
khanutt
^ N. 754
kharkhar
,
khanu
T. 250, N. 648, private
^^J
Sf)
A^ÂAA
thunderstorm, hurricane, tempest.
part of a building,
most sacred part of a temple,
cabin of a boat.
(2
kharb
wvAw ^c" Ebers Pap.
(?)
^J
^==>
-^1 ^, A.Z. 1879:

?=>
50,
19, to
pound, to mix together by crushing.
42, 17, a part of the body, skin
khart
i"-^
.
!^,
M. 612,
khan
khanin
p. 160, veil
= \^
N. 1217, 2Dwi,
see
girl;
2J),
boy, child;
2?)o, maiden,
^^
â^^naa,
Rec.
27,
83;
plur.
Ski
khann
khanu
))
g ^,
^
]
Ij
Treaty i^.
(](j
storm, violence.
L_=/l, to destroy.
khanuh
measure of land; Copt, ajeitnog^, Gr. axoiviov,
see
Rev. 14, 74,
|,
^^j.Rev.
151, 6,
12,15;
^
64, 43
;
^'^, B.D.
Copt,
^ ^, B.D.
'48, the young of an animal.
khanp Uten www ^=3,

292 grains;
i.th
of an uten or
khart '
^po-f
c:;S3
^^, ^^
i^
^^^-
=^9.
!^
D
^
I
'^,
DUID
^^^
of an uten or 73 grams, P.S.B. 15, 310.
khakha
JJ?;
Copt.
'*"'
?, neck, throat; see
JY
khank
X
,
to strike, to smite.
;6&-^.

KH,
KHA
territory (?) valley (?)
[574]
KH,
Khasi, Khasti
KHA
;;^
(jlj
^,
^7' 3'
^"^ ^ ^
^^
.
=|,
Wort.
1015,^^, ^(1(]^|.
P
Rev.
3,
46, -=>
^^
Hh. 233, a lock of the

1
basin, lake, pool, well.
hair of Osiris preserved at
6,
Khas-t
of
fire,
^^^.
Tuat VII, a lake
khass
^,
tk^
Rec. 33,
angle of a
guarded by light-gods, wlierein Osiris
building; plur.
hi1.
?
lived.
Khas-t-shemu-rut (?)
^
,
khas
fl
B.D. 172,
the face
15, parts
(?)
of
(?)
i-tm
Jl III'
eyelids
ktk Jr
sick,
"^ v\.
\
Tuat VII, the gods who guarded

Khast, the lake of
fire.
khas bet
o, lapis <^ O
lazuli; .see
tl
khass ^^! ~
,__ "^^
to be feeble,
khasru
exiles,
Peasant 288,
weak, helpless; Copt, gîce,
ÎCI.
khaS-t
banished ones.
P.S.B.
ll
"^^^
I\',
720, weakness,
khaqses
28,
124
timidity, cowardice, feebleness.
khak
khas-t
I
'
defect of body, a helpless person.
^
,
1
to
enclose,
to
gird
var.
khasit
S.
,
I,
IV, 507,
C3a
K\'::=::^.
laxness, tiredness, eflfeminacy.
khaku
^'^^==^^'^>
"despic-
khasi
Israel Stele 5,
,U-539,T. 295,
able," a term of abuse; plur.
^jl^:;:*^
1.
^^î
a wretched, miserable,
;
exhausted, or weary
(3
man
late
forms are
/V
^
1.
"^"^==6
^ C ^.
foe,
"despicable" and
rebel
;
accursed
being,
enemy,
plur.
Rev.
II,
164;
J,
coward.
khas
khasi-t
>
^ ^^
0tft,
'
'^^
inactive, inert
o
I
ill
K^\]^^,
A.Z. 45, 135,
^%'
^
I
W, an
offering of scented unguent.
khasit
o
,
> IV, 329,

-,
Shipwreck 141,
Rec. 16,
Khak-ab
^|;^,Leyd.Pai.6,3.^(|ip,-,'^;^,
'^^
1
,
'%^, Nesi-Amsu 32,
33, a form of Aapep.
khaker
^^z:^ A
^cz^, to adorn,
;
to
__ Id'^^
tjlj
'\]g|,
||'
Shipwreck 141, a
(?)
.sweet-
decorate, to put
on armour
var.
^^î Q
Copt.
smelling plant or wood, cassia
'
KH,
khakeru ^=::^
"
KHA
I
[575]
'=:=:^
KH,
khati
(3
KHA
wAAAA /VWWN
,
I
^5^ S,
I
to sail
down
111
Ui
\>
the river A
.Sji'
Copt, .^^"f"
ornaments,
decorations,
jewellery,
khateb
i'
armour.
^J ^J
^.
kill,
Vw=fl
khakerit
I I
I
-Sai
*
/in
^
\>
--4
r
L=Z1
J-S'SJ^^ft-^J
to
to
slay;
Copt.
g,U3X&,
ornaments,
collar,
pectoral, headattire.
J
j I
khakerit
Ta
'
name
Eye
of the of Horus.
khatbu
khateb
"
II
'
butchers, executioners.
160,
Khakeritha-t
II, 130, a
OM^ O
n,
Ombos
"^^
D. Rev. n,
goddess.
""
butcher's knife, sacrificial knife.
khatt
to cut reeds, to gather.
khater
Prisse Pap.
helpless.
z=^j>^
4, 3, to
a.
Peasant 138,!
khatkhat
Copt,
5?^, to seek for:
drop, to keep quiet, to be
ôxgêx, .êxêx.
(1(1
khen, khenu
589
(var.
khati
SjjSj^
~^
ft/iAA/V\
,
U. 213, 438, m. 142,

250),
Rev. 12, 19,
^, N. 648, T.
^, T.
178,
Rev.
II, ii;8,
to sail
downstream: Copt.
Khati ^^"53'^--^^''''^"^'''
<c:?^
ftAAAAA
^n,^^ni,^ff,0 ^
/\A^ÂA
O n,
I
AAAAAA
LJ
.
'
AAAiVNA
the god of
L.
'
^-^
\^ W^
J
LI
. '
AAAAAA AAAAAA
AAAA/V\
AAAAAA
, '
JxCC.
Ô, I
Ehatu
"IS^
@
I,
B.D. 112,
I,
210,
A^ ^^
I,
the most private part of a
the gods of vwvvA
building,
the most
sacred
a
part
of a
temple,
khateb>7Juj.
(1(1
;X,'7J
kill;
dwelling,
cabin
ofi
of
boat,
house,
palace
AT) palace,
H,
T. 178, he
;
who
is
inside tne
,
L=/l, Rev. 12, 29, to slay, to
seeTc^
1;
i.e.,
the
kmg
varr. ^~wÂ
cr~D
a^/w"
Copt. ^COXfi.
Copt.
ôTit, c>o'f ri.

7,6,
Khateb-mut-f
15, a serpent-god.
SX V ^^,
,
Berg,
i,
khenu ')^,Leyd. Pap.

DreamStele40,
O ^,
^g, ^g.
lives
;
Ô
^
fl
)
khatr
Copt
c^
"^^^
in
to destroy, to overthrow
'"
[r~:3
the Court, the capital, the town in
2,XA.p
^x^.pxpe, cyTop
which the king

L.D.
cyxopxp.
"^^^
il
Ill, 194, 16.
Khatri^qq,T-jm,,he^,ci,-
khenu ^'=^,
W^SWJX c^
I
^^^- ^9, 144. the innermost part of the body.
khat
khat
^"^^
^,
I,
51, child, for
^^
^Ô,
Ehen
khenu with m
within.
^^"^ ^, Rec. 27, 219,

10, walled enclosure.
^52
to
khen J^
] C,
Methen
khat.r-i^/^^^=-^
/rr) 'wvw
/rn
/tt)
~wwv
^ ^
'^ f^ timid, coward, a term of abuse applied

I
2r
an enemy.
the front land, the South;
^ ^,
F.gypt(?)
^^''J'^l'r
; .
EH,
EHA
Tombos
[576]
KH,
kheni "^
^
KHA
ssfe, T. 252,
^
folk,
Khenutiu(?)ô^Î^]^|,
'^^ "^
1
\^
'
'
Stele 5, inland
peoples or tribes from the interior.
khenuntu(?)
Khen-pet (?)
'-
^f ^
AAAA~\
,
^,
^'^/
7'^'
Cil ^^-^
of a ship.
Tuat IV, a god. Denderah III, Horus god.

to
sail,
Khen-herrt]^^, ' -^
khen
to
to row, to ferry over, to transport.

'''^
I
/i ,
12, a
\5^
^,
t. 208,
ft/^/SAA
^
i,
khenn \^
'nf,
I
\^
^^^^
,
\^
i,
130,
cover over, cover, covering,''awning on a boat,

to navigate, to sail a boat, to row, to paddle.
,
tent; var,
P. i6o.
khen-t
Rechnungen
'^^l^, Rec.
69,
48,
^t^,
^^ l^
A^
hide, skin, water-skin,
leather bottle; plur.
W
14.
IV, 1006,
,
Mar. Karn. 55, 62,

,A.Z. 1905,9,
Y #^1 ^
^^'"'
'
I
'' ^'
Y
Y
N^ ^
1.
"^
S i
^
^Â/Â^
Israel Stele 5,
3^ Q
^
'Md%'^^, Peasant "

I I
C;-
/^WVAA
^ÂAA/\
(>
^
kll611
}W
what
^VVW^
is
^rjw^
,
^ "cT _^ ^' Y^^M'' Y 0,1'

paddler; plur. \^^
^
s
khennu
^^-
^5'
'
^^'"^^'
^"^^'^''
/ff)
,T.34o, v^, ..j^-,
^^,
less,
cut
off.
,;^ WWW
C^. ~VW
C^^
J3
/VVA/W\
AAAA/V\
Tf AA/W\A *\ \\
iW*^^VA
y r-I AAAAAA
^-r A^<ÂAA
IJ"^,
L.D. III, 140B,
^ ^
go
D '^
AAAAAA
well, pool, lake, a water-station IV, 655> brook, we ^ 655,
in the desert.
khennn
kheni
Songs
7, 5,
^
Amen.
^
W
,
Rev.
water-course.
14, 8.
khenn-t
W
IV, 984,
stream
^^
,
^ Oi
y
transport.
3^ 7^ O^^, ^D_fyi.,
26, 17, to
in,
Love
khen-t \^
\^^,
/I,
Y^
/*/\AÂA
M. 395,
,
N?^.
y ;1
WVSA^
^^ t
\^ ^g^ fc^
-.-r^
'
transportation, a
ferry-boat, transport.
X55
.-rtv. ,
to
come
khenn-t \^ "^
'!"
344. boat,
skiff,
to or go near, to approach, to
come by boat
Ci
ferry-boat.
Copt. ôort.
khenu
3Bi O \\ 1 7^
,
visitor,
incomer.
^^
Koller
3, 6, cattle-boat.
khen-t ati
an entrance, an approach.
khen-t
IV, 753,
\5^
-ww^^,
'^,
iv,
1008,
\^ o,
khenkheni
219E,
9,
'5^
^
to
y^,
L.D.
iii,
\^
\;9^, a procession of boats,
Rev.
6, 40,
AT>
A^
go
II, 13.
v\
J
to
periplus, panegyric;
\^
;
"^37,
\^
c>
,
run
towards something,
in,
enter;
festival of the periplus
N^ o
the great
^^^^y\,Amen.
AiWAA VWSA/\
periplus;
\^
i],
periplus of Osiris.
KH,
Khennu
\5^
KHA
'
577]
disturbance,
KH,
disaster,
KHA
calamity,
;
Tuat IX, a singinggod.
storm,
com-
motion among the elements
\^
'^ "^ ^
7^,
Amen.
dis-
man
of the boat Pakhet.
Khen-unnut-f \^
Tuat IX, a singing-god.
khenn-t \^
'-'^~^,
N^
turbance, destruction.
Khen-n-urt-f \^
^
Tuat
III,
L_Jl
A/VAV\A
khenu-nn
<d^>
*^.C=fc_
N^^
^^
O
'^
19, 19
(?)
<5 ^
-fl
I
disturbers
a rower
in the
boat Heres.
khenn-ta \^
.
t. 269, m. 428,
Khenn-set ^^ e:^ ^ ^ g^
derah III, 29, a serpent-god.
Den-
disturbed, disarranged.
kheiiti(?)
\^^|^|,A.z.
1905,33,
Khennu \^ ^ V=^ ^,T. 254, N^

P. 662, 780,
,
^
U. 445.
\^ \^
-^ ^
0, M. 773,
^^,
\^
^^ <^,
a fighting-god.
khenui \^ ^ \\^,
tk
image, statue, likeness, portrait, figure
;
U, 427,
^ "o"
Horus and Set.
plur.
JrV<y'
T. 245, the two fighters,
i.e.,
khenn
khen, khenn
v^ P
L.
\^^,\^
O "tio":
'
Rec
30, 191,
khen-t \^
internal disturbance of
the body, nausea, upset of the stomach.
to disturb, to trouble, to rebel, to violate, to
be
to beseech, to
disturbed internally, to be sick;
\^ ^
(?)
;
demand,
tk
/\A/VA/VA
^^
^$L-J
t:
khnemQ
T. 280,
calamity
/)
(?)
misfortune
\^
|^
T. 241, \;),U.
69,
421,0
V W3i^
man;
IV, 969, Thes. T481, restless
^' M.
181,
Q ^=, Q
to join,
or unquiet
\^
"5^
(1
v^, N. 948,
dis-
turbers of the peace.
Rev.
II,
to unite with,
to
join
khenkhen
^ ^,
v. 311,
N. 1229,
together, to reach or attain, to associate with

to disturb, to
var.
^, U.
,
558; Copt. ttjOItS.

311,
scare, to terrify, to frighten away.
khenu \^
^^,
T. 253,
'tis!
S:
^,
^ -^^
Ngo^gJ,
y
khnem-t Q ^T, N.
&.
Qq,
m.
69, 78,
c, -sM^
IV, 221,
etc., associate,
con-
\^ '^,
'
'
fidant, friend,
title
of certain queens of Egypt.
\^
Q JSJ^
'
71
'
disturbance, trouble, revolt, rebellion, strife, opposition.
khnemu
5^^^
,
|,
IV,
..3,
khennu \^ ^J^ t^L_^^ \W
^^ ^
var. AW-/W
V^
^ ^5^ ^~^)
disorder,
confusion,
associates,
companions,
a
friends.
'
KH,
khnem -^
eiz^
EHA
to
build,
578
KH,
KHA
to put
together.
Khnemit-em-ankh-annuit Q
P.S.B. lo, 45, builder, mason, cook.
khnem 4ten
>^
n AAAAM,
t5
~f"
^ Xq'
49, a con-
B.D.
141
and 148, one of the seven divine
-5^=1^^^^ =
^|/
-^
(I
/WWW, Thes. 434, conjunction
of the sun
-^
(l
www '^,
Khnem Neb
Rec.
3,
v^^~v^
^,
one of
the seven forms of
Khnemu.
junction of the disk morning and evening.
Khnem ankhtt Q
a
title
"~
?
Khnem Neb-Uab-t Q 1'^^ /^ ^

Denderah IV, 83, Khnemu, and Philae.
lord of Elephantine
of the necropolis.
Khnem Q^,U.556,Q^|^^,
i
Khnem
"^"^
f/"
Neb-per-Mehti
Denderah IV,
83,
^ 1 ^-^
a form
of
"^
'^
'
Khnemu.
t5^^^.
the god's
Q^^|,theflat-horned
later
Ram-god, creator of the universe ;
forms of
name are
:-^ ^ '^, {Q ^ 1^ ^,
Khnem Neb-Peshnu Q ^37 11^0% ^^- (^^^^^) 36, wÂ^

_zi
'
^%
2,
0^
a form of
Khnemu.
Khnem Neb Smen Q

-
Denderah IV,
83, a form of
Khnemu.
Khnem Neb-ta-ankhtt
A.Z.
1869,
25
compare Heb. D13n
in
the
nf
^"1^3:^
Khnemu.
name D13nn - ^
22
;
^ ^J
^
)(yov<pfi,
Aram. Pap.
CVVQ'
Khnemu
as lord of the Other World.
Gnostic xuovfut,
;;î/oii/3(9.
Khnem Neb-Tchemr
'^^^
^
J.
Khnem Khnem
^ww^
Pi >-'
f) '-'
^^
'
^^^^ go*^
28th
<r::>,
Denderah IV,
83, a form of
day of the month.
Tuat XI, a god who supplied

offerings.
"^
Khnem -nehep Q
Khnemu
the potter.
'I
| a
][
Khnemit Khnemit
P)
^'^^ '^^^
^y^ ^ H''"^'
i.e.. >.,
iJ -jrcr^-'
thp mnnn the moon.
Khnem-RaQ^gO
Q^|X^
>|/
consort of
Khnem.
^^Q
a ram-god.
Khnemu-Ra.
Q'^^^ljljo.TuatXl,
Khnemit Q ^^T.
Khnem-renit (?)
P- 682, a goddess.
Khnemiu Q
of gods
%\\, Tuat XI,

time.
a group
Khnem -Heru-Hetep Q
^,
B.D. 142, V,
8,
who counted
a form of
Khnemu.
Khnemut Q ^^~^,
fuat XI. a group of
Khnem-khenti-aneb-f Q ^
a
goddesses of time and years.
form
of
Khnemit -ur-t ô^5,
Khnemu.
P. 62, 116,
Khnem-khenti-uar-f
N.io3,Q^^,M.69,97,l5|r^.
B.D. 178,
33, "
>|/
Great Creatrix
"a title
of Nut.
Ombosl.
93,
^ a Q^^f]S=^-^ '
i
^ *^,
go ^"'^ ^ offerings.
KH,
KHA
^|/
[579]
KH,
khnemes-ti Q
KHA
=
[1]
Khnem-khenti-per-ankh
^
life.
^,
nostrils.
f^
ankh-t
Khnemu, master
-
of the house of
dl'
khenset ^^
Khnem
khenti - netchem-tchemI I
^ fl
-
^ ^.
khenk "M
AAAwv
Khnemu,
^
W
ffi
P^'=^'
'
C.
a tiara or crown.
^ ^^""^ ^
*'"""'
* ^'^'ment.
master of the marriage-chamber.
kher
"1
ffl
w
,
/I\,
later
ffl
Khnem
>
khenti - taui - neteru

Khnemu, master
^|/
under, having or possessing something
Copt.
V 7 Fl lf,Oi
of the lands of the gods.
kheri J^(],U.552.P.77,<A>,4
iii
,
Khnem-sekhet-d.sh
under, subservient to, a person or thing
R
p;
ll
one of the seven forms of
under something, lower, the lower part; Copt.
Khnemu.
^^.e,
Khnem-,enb.i
^'^'
Tuat
II,
5^^^ J"^
phallus.
^-Le
'^
;
I)
a ram-god with a knife-shaped
^^
ffl
face
downwards
ffi
= .=:>^,
of.
downwards;
Jjj^,
under the favour
Khnem
<>'
qet - heru - nebu D

j
^^ ^
^^
21, 14,
kher4, kheri
ffl
^,
ffi
(1
B.M.
32, 202,
Khnemu,
maker of mankind.
^, Rec.
subject, serf, vassal, servant; fem.
ffi
"^
^, ^J
khnemit
Q^ (](]^
piur.j^îj,
V>lll,
ffi
j^^^jr^îi
'
ir
AA/VVV\ AAA/VAA
'
<:r>
%J)lll
_fl ill
,
êc. 31, 172, employees, workpeople.
IV,
1064,
Qc.^' 1=1, Q
AAAAAA
V.
kherit
<^
iB
lower;
<~>,
,
IV, 919, estate.
ski- Hk2- ekS.

n ^^
_Cr\^
'
kheriu
as
(2
III
opposed
to
the lower, or last,

,
ÂAAA/v
AA/VNA'V
r)
,^,y,,^
rS
^^^ÂAA
/VSAA/NA
Metternich Stele
<2
the upper or
first.
/VSA/W\
^^'
^ S^ ^^
o.
1
cistern; plur.
T^
^ ^' Qî^,
n ^
a.
^P""^' "'^"' ^''""tain,
kheru
^ ^^ H
Copt. ^p^.i,
^pai
Q
I
III'
Kheriu
<::=>
I
I
Kubban
uuA
Stele,
(x^^^^^î:^^ ^^''^
Israel
, '
i=r
1
I
Copt.
Stele
2^;
o
I
^^||,^^|,J^|,
ffl
2,onê
fs/\/\AAA
AAA'VW
khnemit Q
'
earth,
I
<:r>si beings and things

;
^
ffl
%>,
beings of
terrestrial,
those
who
are below
Copt. g,pA.I,
B.D.
^pHl.
i]
rj
163,
16,
the
"western well of
Egypt."
kheri ast re
I,
Rec.
khnemit her q ^
the " upper pool "
;
aawva
v^
fy/yp
Israel Stele, because
site
unknown.
khnemit
khnemit
II, 172, a
ur-t
Q ^ "^^t, the
kheri a
name of an
m^
I
ffl
of.
/I\
ffi
LL>J
,
^'
object painted on coffins.
" under the hand of,"

[
Q|^^,
'^j\(\
I
Q !]_.,
I]
Rev.
i.e.,
assistant,
deputy ;<cb>
w
f^
AAA/VW
wooden object used

,
in fishing (?)
C23
the mate of a captain

III
khnemiu
birds, waterfowl.
in thy power.
202
'
KH,
kheri peh-t
51, behind,
ibid. 51.
KHA
_SS)
,
580
KH,
khert, kherit
EHA
<^,
Metternich Stele
fli
^|,
ffi
<^1!,
/a
'",
"under the back of";
.rzi'
IV, 968,
ffi
ill,IV,656,
(V)
îll,
kheri metU (?)

ordinate, deputy of the
/B
'='L
sub-
fl^
'
<r"^>
'-
'
<=>i ^ Ul
I
<rr>
_Zi
Y>> goods, objects,

needs,
share,
possessions,
property,
wants,
portion, the things
which belong to someone,

affairs,
kheri er heri
P. 1116B, 55,
<~
w
U
v\
events,
circumstances, matters,
course
"
bottom side uppermost.

ffl
of events; Copt,
^pe,
.^jpe
<=> |
J^
affairs
kheri ha-t
-^,
Ci
^^^'^'
f?eriy,
I
everybody's business or
<:^z>
origmally.
ffi
I
kherikhait
who
is
J^J^(l(j^,he
patient.
/vAwv
t'
f
I
3i
the affairs of the
suffering
from sickness, the
gods ;
fflJi|
^||
,
annual pro-
kheri khetem m
with the palace seal.
cr-i:,
Decretsio,
duce;T ra'^,',X<il,'<:^|l ^.
" under the seal," said specially of orders sealed
^?.|.
/i\
IT"
O
I
IV,
482, 992,
VWVSAQ
kheri ta ha-t
at
o'^K -=^, Rev.
12, 39,
the front
Copt.
ÂTT^H.
ffi
o U
O
I
<=.
kheri tem-t
^,
is
ffl
^=:^
j
,
the thing of the day, the
^
<:^>
J c::S3
1)
/
^^
^
is
,
he who
'
under the knife, a sufferer from a disease.
business or matter of every day, the daily round

or course; <=:=
O
a
i.e.,
;
kheri tchatcha
deputy, he
the matters
^,
chief.
Thes.
1295,
or affairs of to-day,
who
/Q
under the
U.
214,
kheri
scrotum;
773,
kherui
kherit <==
nc^3) what one needs,
/n
provisions,
a
means
^^,
P.
662,
780,
M.
Q,
^^^.
^\\^^
ffl
Him'
of subsistence
ffl
Copt.
&pe, .^pe.
U. 532, T. 27,
^^Q
<=>,
P- 183,
kheri-a
:=fli,^^'â
\
^^^^.
ffi
^!^. ^^^, wo' w
<:^:>^
C2
^' 9- dues, revenues, impost, tax.
kheri heb
/I\
pill
^,
fJ
^.
i.
^38.
the testicles.
^| J
(2
fJl^,Rec.
27,230.
j;^y^"^|
Khert
(?)
;
L.D. ill, 277A, a god,
the Mole-god
compare Heb.
^"
^7^.
Eherit
^
o'
^^' * Socl'Jess mentioned with oas^.
"^
ffl^
"^
"^
'^
/i\'
*^^ cemetery, necropolls.

/I\
|(N^'/I\_|'
Vm'
.Sas
^__
a priest or magician,
Khertt-neter
^"l,
r^.
fli
,
^^^"^8-
^^>
'2,
the reader of the holy books in the temple or at
the necropolis personified.
funerals;/nf
ffi
,
^^^,^-^".'3';Gr,
J'^^^^'^^j'
kher
<^
il,
<=.,
to have, to
kheri heb ashau ^/n
hold, to possess, possessor;
ui
possessors.
A.Z. 99, 95, the priest of the people.
KH,
kheriheb tep
'^
KHA
[581]
KH,
KHA
fli
^^f, |,
the chief
Kheriu -heteput
'=^
I I
<n>
qQ^
III
Jl' <:=>'^^^^ ^ @^,

"^^^
ffl
B.D. 168, the gods who possess sepulchral meals.
reader of the divine books.
kheriu kefau
Karn. 52,
^
I
kheri-khepti
Lfl Mar.
^
ffl
/Q
D W
lii
,
one of the %6 Dekans.
12, a class of soldieis.
Kheriu- autu
B.I).
ffl
%>
are
%'^, f^
provided with
'
Kheri-khepti-Serit
/I\
ffl
168,
the gods
who
Cxl<:^,
II, lo,
/n
^", TombSeti
I,
offerings.
Denderah
ffl
one of the 36 Dekans;
var.
Kheriu - aakhu
of hght.
'^ %> E
Tuat XI, the gods who are provided with disks
Kheriu - khepti - Kenemut

AAA/W\
^1^
(^
u\\
Kheriu-amu,
c-D
/\
etc.
ffl
%^
"^^
the gods
ffl
^,
I,
ffi
Tombs
III, Tuat XII,
II, 10,
Seti
Ram.
11,
Ram. IV, Denderah

xa/'X"*"'/*'^-
one of the 36 Dekans; Gr.
who have food when
the heads appear from the
windings of a serpent-god.
Kherit-Khenti-Sekhem
f^
({]]]
-^,
Kher-aha
of Kher-aha.
ffl
q^
^^.thegod
ffl
P. 567, a
god who protected the

ffl
chin.
Kheriu -sebu
%^! *i,TuatXi,
sing at sunrise.
Kheriu - ahau - em - Ament

o
(I
^
who
the gods of the stars
who
www Tuat
,
V, the gods
Kheri-she(?)
^ ^",^773.
^~w
/
are masters of time in the Tuat.
Kheri-beq-f
17, 100,
<^ |J^ ^_ ^, b.d.

()
Kheri - Kenem m
yc
-^
zod.
ie.
Dend., one of the 36 Dekans.
one of the seven
spirits
who guarded
Osiris.
Kherit-teka
ffl
AAAA/V\
M ^ ^'
ffl
^^^' ^^'^^
Kheriu-m'nen
I,
45, a fire-goddess.
AAAAAA
Tuat VII, the gods who are masters of the rope with which Qan is tied.
Kheri-tesu(?)
45, the
^^,Mar.Aby.I,
Kheriu-metahu
ft I,
god of
I
/I\^j|^B^^
his body.
Tuat VII, the gods who attacked Mamu,

:
kherit
kheri-a
ffi
ffl
a holder, vase, box.
(2
,
and
slit
open
ffl
0,
ffl
<;3,
ffl
Kheriu - nuh - em - Tuat
^
I
",
scribe's box, packet, 6tui, case.
measuring gods
0-Î^k^' who
Kheriu-Nutehi
A|]
f
Tuat V, the land-
kheri-a kheri-a
^
/B
o, I, 39, colour,
ochre
(?)
allot estates to the righteous.
%J
'~~^
'
i^ ^
fast
Rec. 30, 68, a rope of the magical boat.

salve box, un-
''-=l
i1
/y ''^'
Tuat V, nine gods who hold
kheri-merh
kheri-khenf
f^
the serpent Nutchi.
guent case.
/n
Kheri-ermen-Sah
the 36 Dekans.
one of
w^^, N.
51 8a, a basket
or bowl of klienfu cakes.
203
'
KH,
kheri-set
49, brazier
;
KHA
^
Hi
Ij",
582
KH,
khersa
KHA
ffl
H
"^
Nastasen Stele
'O'
Peasant 326
/I\
R
ffl
Q ^^
'^
I
Herusatef Stele
50, candlestick ;
[/I
SiS-
<=>-H-l
o
,
a-s-poc.
l](j
a bronze
khersheri
II, 123,
candlestick.
_^
^
;
^^ ^.
Rev.
young manservant
Copt.
.êXcyHpI,
kheri-gen
fli
S^
r,
^Pî of
grease,
<=r> /www
or a grease pot.
Kherita
kherti
n
l\
g (]^,p.
S^
493.
/a
kher
1^
^^
evil,
wickedness.
u^,
artificer;
"I),
\\iii
fl\
khera
1^
"^g, Rev.
11,168, a garment.
L_=/l,
mason,
plur.
l^
(1
L=4
kheribesh
^
n
,
;
.gas
(]|j
J ^,
I,
<=>L_=fl
I,
L.D. Ill,
ffl
i40ii.
Rec.
kherti neter
34, 54,
'I
"^'^-^^
armour
Copt. .êXXlfi.g'.
p. 339- to rule, to direct,
1
'/1\
Wierp
<^^
a,
\\
fll
I I
a funerary mason or workman

I
tmni
to present, to offer
van
<>^
I.
I
583
S
S
with
|l
s
was used indifferently
"
This
sign
s[a]
neb
^
at a very early period,
and
its
original
^
'
^
IIIIUIIl
^
o
to
'
everybody,
all folk.
sound, which seems to have been somewhat like

the Heb.
t
know.
or D> was forgotten.
The
C.
I
Coptic
equivalent for both
and
|l
is
sa-t
^*T
W
S
S,
SI
a causative prefix ; var.
w
pronoun, 3rd
fern.
;
personal and absolute

1
var.
or
\\
o-7*-,
bar, bolt,
beam,
pillar,
mast, pole; of the earth

;
dual
_. AAAAAA
^-7=^
pillar
II
III'
an interrogative
particle.
\\v
,
see asi
IV, 498, 1220, the two bolts of a

'='
8[a]
^p
,^,
I'^'
^.
I
a male
door or gate ;
plur.
fev.
*v\
human being, man, person

f)(D'->
Copt.
C^, Amharic
the two
^
jY
'
, I
I I
Rec. 27, 232,

I
I
'^^'
'"8-
-*-^".
^1
^^'
Mar. Karn. 42,

'
II, bolts,
;
beams,
<^^^
masts, flagstaffs
Copt. COI.
parties in a lawsuit.
s[a]-t
-,),
T. 58,
,M. 2i7,N. 589,

plur.
,
on'
seat, throne,
woman, any woman;

f\,'f^;
place
see ds-t
[|
||
cm'
Amharic
8"*
^
M.
^S-.U. i32A,N.
440A,
s[a]-t
hemt
^^^,
^
'
Pap. 3024, 98,
P. 440,
544, N. 1125, a kind of goose.
^1^3'
P'"r-
"5"
'
j
Herusitef Stele 90;
S-t
^\
Rec. 29, 148, geese.

sheep;
see
^^^^
man
;
Copt, cgîjixe.
S-t
^ 5^,
^ "^ i^
S[a] 1"^
|-^
;
^^
J Q, a native
(I
Copt. ecLT, ecoo-y.
of Elephantine (Syene)
vA www
sa-t
wise
vgj
Rec. 29, 165, a well-known
a kind of goose.
man;
Delta;
vft w>~>a H
^^'W^, anativeofthe
,
sa-ash
sa
^\
P.
<g;=fv
^^,
a kind of goose
(?)
vA ~vww
;
Love Songs
-{1
i, 3,
a slave
_^,
162, U.
573.
M.
624,
'^,
of his belly
eternity,
vgj
www
8
vft
man
of
i.e.,
a dead
man;
I
Mr
(](]
1,
IV, 966,
'.
^.^
member;
N. 947,
"^j^. divine son
"^"î
limb,
millions of
men;
,
-^
6, 8, sailor folk
^ "^
Rec.
wicked son, accursed offspring;
^^^,
^'^'
i.e.,
^ "^
"^^
^^
Mar.
^^^^^^^>
;
1078. son
Karn. 53,
23, a crying person.
who
is
heir
'^, son of the heart,
beloved
204
'
584
I,
son;
,
-^j.Rec. 16,110 =
"^;
i.e.,
"^^V
firstborn son
son, opener of the belly,
son of Ra, a
the
title first
adopted by kings under

54-
Vth dynasty;
"^ f ^, "^ ^
a
Sa Repat
eldest son;
ô
.-\.Z.
Rec.
^^
,
33, 33, SO" of a chief

'^, first son,
i.e.,
eldest son;
2l)
n^ f^Ô>i
^>S^
niale child;
^âww
sahur^l^
son of begging,
i.e.,
1899,
73,
beggar.
2^-2l
^^^^'^^'^
/WAAAA
^^^^5iAA/>A
sa
138, 4, son to son, heir to heir.
henuu
son
'
B.M.
of fever,
i.e.,
fever
saiu
sa-t
,
1
Siut 15, people,
men.
patient.
ô,
U.
575,
sa-her-shef ^,"^'~^~',
P.
a.z. 1908, 20,
393,
M. 561, N. 1168
the
^-,
,
~*
daughter;
name
of an amulet.
sa s[a]
"^"y,
2,
-9
A.Z. 1899, 73,
"^ ^
^
1 1
^,
Shipwreck
Leyd.
Pap.
I
14,
"^
^ "^
^^
'*'
'
|
''^''^-
''
2q,
little girl.
I
^^
man
MS, Metternich
opposed to
wÂAA vgi
Stele 52, son of a gentle-
"*'
Sa-ti
U. 217, M. 529, N. 964,
U. 598,
as
^^ | ^ ^^'
,
^ beggar;
08
\
\'
Peasant 11
Rec.
10,
16, B. 61.
^ ^, the two
divine daughters Isis and Nephthys;
^
sa-ta
^ 3X
114,
cerastes;
Copt.
I
CIX.
"^^ '^
\\[
j)
^
Rec.
27,
i
o o
225,
Q11
I*
,
sata(?)
Salt
creatures that live

in the earth.
n
'
!,
I
Tuat
X-I,
the
two
8,
daughters
of
Nut;
;
a group of desert goddesses.
U.
the two daughters of Tern

31
"
f
Sa-ti
79>
daughters of the Nile-god.
^y ^
Mt
^,
A.Z. 1900, 20, two
stars; Copt. CIOTf.
Sa-tt-aakhuit ^^"^
p.
II, 133, a
^^ ^, Ombos
u.
575,
goddess.
^,
',
M. 109,
707, the two
Sa-t-Amenti(?)
"^ i^,
M- 334,
^^ ^ J^
D
'=^:
N. 965, a goddess, regent of Peter
daughters of the king of the North.
Saamer-f x^
,
"^^ ^'^,
[j
:^
p. 320,
^
'his
Sa-pa-nemina
B.D. 164,
1
ÂÂ^Â^
^^
a god(?)
^k:
Tuat Vll, a hawk
M. 627,
9,
beloved son "
title
of a funerary priest,
title
of
Sa-maat
god
;
<^^,
the high-priest of Heru-shefit.
reading perhaps Ba-maal.

,
sa neSU
sa-t
^,
king's son, prince. king's daughter, princess.
Sa-t He-t-Her
derah
III, 9, 28, 29,
Den-
nesu 1
IV, 63, a serpent-goddess
of-Denderah.
'
;,
s
o Sa-sa-t ^
[585]
see
S
sa-t
"^
O
-9 "^
l\
,
\>
Q
I'
\>
-y
\>
Sa-ti-Sa-t
Ram. IV;
see
^^
,0
ist
--
Tomb
^^
S^
o e
Ml
Sa-s-pa
J
5ll
'
Ombos
I
I,
45,
a ram-god.
_^ .^ n
ment
Cop
Sa-Se[m]t
Serpent-warder of the
^ ^^
Gate.
;
j,
Tuat
I,
the
sa-ti
"^ ^
^\ threshold.
Sa-semu
Gr.
2c<T/(t.
ground.
sa-t
ah ^='^'^1 V
10,000
sq.
field,
arura (Gr.
;
Sa-ser-t
Denderah
II,
1:.
10,
(ifwvpa
cubits);
see
Copt.
Zod. Dend., one of the 36

5IC
Dekans;
O
var.
ick)ki<.;
Gr.
"S.taiiw.
Sa-ti-Ser-t
Annales
I,
^^
<=>, Tomb
;
Seti I,
a land measure
(apovpa),
I.e.,
|th of a schoinios or arura

cubits.
86,
1250 square
Gr. \apw.
Sa-seshem
Dekans
;
'^ H^ '^
one of the 36
sat (?)
31
I
^
'
a measure of
'
JS*
\,
\>
land, arura.
Gr. îma/ie.
sa
g,
=jw'
Y,
Edict 25,
I
I
I,
a corps
Denderah
II,
lo,
Gr.
of soldiers, an order of priests, a gang or com-
^^= ^^^> "^^1^*'

Sa-ti-qet
^
pany of workmen, a
^ d
class of officials
^îcMc^-k,
^m
Rec. 33, r23,
five
orders of priests
Dft~vw
Ramesseum,
^
3,
~^
,
phylarch
I
^'
,00,
overseer of the order.
Sa-ta ^^.jjy^,
derah III, 14,
long-lived
T. 317, B.D. 87,
Den-
sau
sa
Y^
sorcerer, enchanter, reciter of

spells.
^^ =^ V
1
1
Tuat V, a
8o,
^,
"8W0
JJ,
666,
l/f^
serpent-goddess,
)
Sa-ta
-msisi'
^^
,Rec.3i, 170,
Rec.
12, 68,
Rec.
4, 22,
III'
A
7,
I,
\>
lima, a mythological serpent.

I
Rec. 27, 227,
B.D. 15,
pro-
Sa-ta
the
name
of a constellation.
tection,
an object that gives or bring protection.
Sa-Tathenen
a
amulet, talisman, phylactery; HfA^yvvA^

,
Y W>,
Pea.sant
uat Vll,
who
,
is
in
charge of someone, servant

the 14 amulets.
hawk-god
in the Tuat.
Rec.
Oi
c^
4, 22, 5, 96,
fe.S^l>M^
intestines, entrails, the
lower back part of the
Sa en ankh
JJ-^,
Rec. 16,56,
5f
life;
'
^,
body.
Culte 90, the magical fluid of

,
see U. 562.
sa
mosaic pavement.
dQ
SauC?) '9^ ^
'
^^^^- '33. a
name
of the
III'
Dekans.
s
Sa
praise,
586]
JW<.
J|, Berg.
I,
I,
20, a
god who gave
^^^^
Qf
to
Ra;
^ ^,
Denderah
IV, 79, an ape-god, a foe of Aapep.
Saiu
<>
(j(]
^
O
,
I.
Tuat IX, a group of

in a rope.
gods who cast spells by tying knots
Salt
<>mo
Ill
the consorts of the same.

to guard, to protect, to
beware
of,
to take heed,
of.
Sa-ur
T. 242, a god.
U.
422,
to protect oneself, to watch, to take care
sa-t
s<>
guard, protection.
sa
Heru
dawn, morning ; compare Heb. "'"^nC?,

I
sa-t
I I
IV, 967, duties, cliarges,

responsibilities.
sa-ta
-
I,
Si'
saiu
homage, pnn'se;
to
do homage.
P.
^ ^ ^-W'
',
^^'^'^*^^'''
^^t*^'^^"' shepherd,
Sa-ta
drover, herd, keeper, guardian; plur
370.
MH
t^==,
"Tj
'
U. 218, N.
147, a god, director of

spirit-souls.
L_=fl
Sait-ta
31
Ombos
II,
a goddess.
133,
p.
4,!7,
sa sa sa ur
- ,
A.Z. 1907, 77, a mat.
a kind of
wood
(?)
^^
<=>lll'
great sa
ii-
S
,
"a
kind L.D.
Ill,
p
L
I,
I
of seed or
fruit
used
in
medicine.
140B,
Israel
U_fl
SaenAst
JJ
j|^
J^,aplant
Stele
24;^^|, donkey-herd;^] ^;;^,

'^ ^'
title
I
used in medicine.
gazelle-herd.
sa oMHo^,
946, -Wtto
3
,
p. 623,
-^^^,
U.
4,
N.
63,
Saiu
herd
D. Ill,
40D, " good shep-
"a
6,
of Seti
><"
"î
208,
M. M.
Rev.
25, keeper of the book, librarian
(?)
^^'&^'
^- 44'
S-
P-44
^,
63,
'"
^^''^'^^^"^ ^'N-3'.
>S\tl'
'"""
'
^^^.Rec.3.2._^^^^.
ibid.
31,
30,
Mar.
Karn.
52,
16,
,
watchman,
guardian
plur.
k^ "^
#Rec.
27,
.28,
^^^^L^,
\\
jj
divine custodians.
; ,
[687]
imprisonment,
re-
S
sa-a
%, Amen.
4,
X
L_J1
5,
___^
it.
Ik
straint.
@ X
__
Jl
Y^l
weak, feeble
man
plur.
^^ ^J^ Wi
sa
^'^^^'
,
Peasant B. 122, 128,
fetters, restraint
of any kind, bonds.
Saiu set
^^(j(l^L^ -7,3.0.
i.e.,
Rec. 36, 214,

.
1^
Rec. 26, 234,
23, 3, "fetters of Set,"
the
name
of certain
ibid.
29, 144; var.
[q]
A
I
to yield,
bandages placed over the mouth.
to give way,
to
go away, to depart,
fall
to
wander
away, to desert, to
142, 71,
away
varr.
[q]
^^^ A
(I
"Shepherd"
title
of Osiris.
Sai
a mythological crocodile.
sai
j\
l\
^
fails
'
I
Sa
'
Nesi-Amsu 32, 41, a form of Aapep.
'T~'^
fe-
m
\\
A
'
deserter,
one who
to
do
something.
desertion, failing.
SaemGeb^-^^L-/l^ffiJ
,
the gate of the 9th Division of the Tuat.
sa ta
5.
y\
IS
'
Rec. 31, 166, to run away.
sa ^f) '^,
ram,
Assyr.
^ "^ I^
Roller 13,
sa
^^"^
.2^
"=^
,
to cut, to carve.
nnm
sheep;
plur.
"^ Heb. Hto, 11-' V

;
'
^tHTt.
Arab.
Îj-
T. 323, to know.
sa-t
sa
[q1
CD
Rec.
27,
191,
^^ "^^
to
be
full, satisfied
tomb, grave,
see
shelter, wall
;
plur.
Mi
sai
-
Rec. 33,
6,
coast region.
sau
cattle are
mjjo
I,
78,
places
where
s-au
^,i, to call, to cry out; var.
bred or housed.
Pfe.
394,
sau -*-
^. U.
-*
S-auU
^_^ ^
1 I'
|,
B.D. 127B,
16,
e
/r%>
^ ^^
^^- ^4- 32, enlargers.
or ears as punishment), to break, to destroy.
the city-god of Sais;

t
-^'^^^^^,
;
saiu
t:
\^
/I
,
L_yi
he god of Lower Sais
^^^.
^ f=^
>
the god of
breakers, broken, destroyers.
Upper
Sais.
saub(?)
sa
weak or
feeble,
^'
S^.
-b^
_*_ ~*~
"^^^ J^>
11
'?-^
^ ^J
TK*^
1 ji ^^'
'
teach,
to
;
admonish,
to instruct
Copt. cfi.O.
; ;
588
]
s
saut
sab -^^ ^^^
e
fear,
anguish, quaking.
^J ^
to play the flute.
S-ab
J
T
1^1
to
show graciousness or
^^^J"W'P-
7'^ N.
1358,
affection; caus. of
fi
^.
sab
^^^^,^-5'^%^-;
"^ "i^ "^ "^
-^
-O^
'
"^Jj"^.
N. 692, 1148, wolf, jackal; plur.
sab
K.ev.
J^
2, 1 19, place of correction.

1
sabu
'bv'Wimv^. M. 468,
N.809,
-^J ^^-^,
J,
T. 356,
^ J ^ ^.
of'^lx
a kind of goose.
Sapathar
name
of a Hittite chief
the
-57;^J^^|)(j-^J
^-^, U. 566.
P- 477,
I '
^- J ij^ N. 801, A.Z. 1907, 19, J "^ ^ ^V, 617, jackal of the South J Heb. 1|, ^^^ Arab. ^_,J.
,
^ J-^
,
sume;caus.
Qjvar.
'
j)
Syr.
Sab
J d^
689.
N
sam-t
P. 61 7, the
Wolf-god or
Jackal-god;
i^ <=.%>,
%S
\
T. 169, M.
178,
Ix'^ Di
^ burning,
fire,
s.
conflagration.
"ô,N.
sannar
o
N. 950, the wolf or jackal
'
Sabu is,
Sab-res
o,
a vegetable substance
(?)
AAA^^^
JlJr
11
guides of the Tuat.
-^
'
J "^ S
^ J -^
^"P"
sanhem
J,
t.
356,
fc\
C
>
r\ AAAA/>A
^" '^^'
(Anubis).
^2. î^
A^/\AA^
,
locust,
grasshopper ; plur.
Sab-khenti-Seshesh "^ffjli
IV, 958, Anubis of the sistrum
city.
'^,
Thes. 1206, Mar. Karn. 55, 74,
sab Jia,
I
Heb.
judge, chief, master; ^13,
18,
Â/wv^
OVho,
Leviticus
xi,
22.
IV,
1 1
judge of the king's house;

judge belonging to Nekhen
Sanhem
^ ^ _^
AV\AAA
jjiô, Sinsin
I,
.^:a<=>^,
grasshopper-city in Sekhet-hetepet.
-^ ^, master scribe; "^

policeman;-^!
6, 136,
^ ^,
master
'^
2^^^,Rec.
^-i^,.^chief
29, 157, Great
title
of the finance minister.
sabtaiti^^,
Sab-ur
Judge, the
"TJ
i^'Û nil -mw

I I
1'
^ ^roup of gods who occupy the same shrine ;Gr.r.Wo,.
"^ ^j^. Rec

of a god.
name
U. 500, wisdom.
^ VT Ml *^ ^^
^'
Osiris.
s
Sar
o ^,
[589]
,
S
sath
^^
o
Tuat VI
;
(i) a jackal-
.
I
U. 350,
to
'
beaded stake of torture
(2)
a sceptre
surI
mounted by
A (Tuat XI).
pour out a
libation.
Sar-t -*-i^
^^,
flax (?);
Copt.
coX(?)
'
Rec. 32, 177, to tremble, to shake.
Sarma^-^^^l^,
Eg. V, 215, a Semitic proper name.
satu
Bibi.
t^'^
.Aim'
,
terror,
quaking.
sat-t
rag,
P.
662,
M.
773,
i.
sah penu -^^

sahetemti
>^
a plant, ratsbane
(?)
something torn;
\\,
%^^^ ^5, Amen.
21,
^|^|^;;^,
open (the
,
Hh.
Sa -*-
U. 368, a black bull-god;
var.
314; see sanhem.
[^1^,N.
Sa-t
7r9+I7
(I
sash -^"^czszi c^,

M.
169, N. 655, to
I
T. 341, p. 140,
<:^,
U. 368, a black cow-godN. 719

-f
ears), to prick
up
dess; var.
<3>_^,
17.
the ears ; var.

I
P. 204.
iznzi
9
L_=/|, to grind, to
C3ED
Sa-t-Baq-t
^^
fj
||
(]
"^
|^,
U. 369,
goddess of the olive

rub down.
(2
tree.
Sa-kam
sasha
^, U. 368, a god, son

N. 719.
c. fj
(j
an animal
Ill
(?) ^
of Sa-t-kamt; var.
[""'^JîCZl ^^^,
saq
saq
-^
\Â
crocodile
(?)
Sa-t-kamt
dess
;
^^
o, U. 368, a god-
-^y
Rev.
5,
95, vegetables (?)
var.
<=>
saker
^/l'
Rev.
13,
49,
to
sa
^
O
N. 719.
flame,
(1
Rev
fire.
journey, to sail; Copt. ttjcTHp.
Sag * ^^
Saamiu
Z5, Ros.
Mon.
23, a fabulous
^^
,
flfl
''
'"'^^^
hawk-headed animal, with the fore

the hind legs of a horse, a
paps, a ruff round the neck
tail
devils; see
legs of a lion,
lily,
f^(]y
to glorify, to
like a
seven
and
striped sides.
s-aakhu^^,
*
^^^j],
make
bright or shinto
sat
leg.
i'Ti.
W I?.
water.
ing, to praise, to recite
formulae for the benefit

rites,
^*
sati
^^r/i' ~^^ ^,
"^ ^ ^^j^
to pour out water, to
of someone, to perform
do good
to.
s-aakhu-t
3,
-h
,
laudation, praise.
Rec.
118, flood.
a formula of praise.
s-aakhu ^quaking, trembhng,

terror, fear
;
I,
Copt.
CXUJX.
commemorative formulae
of praise of the dead.
Sati (?)
^^
fire.
Tuat V, a god who
Saatiu
(Saite) 90, 2, a
w
group of gods.
i,B.D.
guarded the river of
Satit (?)
a goddess of
"^
^^
T.S.B. A. Ill, 424,
S-au
g^
flf I
Rev. 16, 109; caus. of
s-i
3i;a
S
<=> !'
590
S
s-aa
|, Rec. II, 56,
to magnify, to nag
pregnant.
for
iki-'
great; caus. of
saf -^(]
<-=
U. 135, N. 443, a cake

'
750,
ion,
make
offering.
Merenptab
I-
s&am
_^
Td^'
I]
P.S.B. II, 265, to feed, to give to eat.
SSabapi*|,B-".G.348.^..^^;;f
sama -*
san
incense
(?)
saam
^=5^
L_J,
to slay.
"
(I
N. II20,
(I
www,
saamu
sai
T.7,P..34,M.5i6,-^(]Q,[l(|^^,
Rec
32, 78,
"AAA
.flHH'il''
I
Thes. 1206, to squat, to
h ^^,
Peasant 309,
-0
bow down.
17,
.=Qo ^ ^w L-J)'
to rub, to
rub dry, to wipe, to wipe away.

h '^^-^, Metteri 1
sab
Rec.
146,
147, a kind of bread.

to
sab
^^^ÂA Vî 1
ji r; J ^ !-'"
I
nich Stele 73, 217,

hasten the steps.
y^
to
deck, to decorate, to adorn ; see
AAA/W\
'
S-am
=-,
Jf?i,
Rec. 16, 57,
fire-Stick, fire-drill
\>
wood
for kindling a
fire.
muuu
\;>
"nnnnr
san
(1
1
"^^^ ^S&, a kind of boat.

/VSAAAA
\l^l.M^^(2
,
to swallow, to
San
""^^
I]
J], Diim.
letters,
Temp.
Insch. 25,
a god of learning and
one of the seven
absorb
caus. of
sons of Mehurit.
g.Îî
or be
samiu
make
I
_
;
cs>- , to make, to cause to

caus. of -cs>(
made
_fl
III
devourers.
sasha >
shine
(?) like
l\
cso h
^\
T. 393,
M. 406,
to
Sam-em-snef
Tfinnsi
,
star,
P
to
'
1
a serpent-fiend.
TJmnn
Ill
S-athi
caus. of
" ^^,
^\>
carry
off,
to seize;
Sam-em-qesu
serpent-fiend.
athi
Sathasiu amiu Tuat
Sam-ta
-
4
-,
T ^ ""
Berg. I, 25, a crocodile-god.
samu
group of drowned beings
in the
'1
uat.
sa
0,
Rec. 35, 57,
abeam,
sam
^, IV, 669,
inlaid.
e.
Lzi'
plank of a ship; plur.

I I
I
to inlay, to cover over, to plate, to decorattfl
saa
"""" Nastasen Stele

.<=>'
14,
to,
up
to
Copt, cy^-
sam
.-
o,
inlayings, stones for inlay
'
'
'
[591]
san
.
S
Sah ab (hat)
__j, f
JV, 839; see
_Ji-^5-
S {^'
Tuat
III,
god
in the
Tuat.
S
S-ankh
fÂAAAA
Mettemich
sah,
Stele
sahu
'Tp,
88,
8,
garment.
S-ant ôc
(jut,
s-aha
jj ,
- 1
;
",
__
i
7^
to set up-
fl
/www
see
,^^^
to destroy, to blot
right, to erect
to wipe out
antch.
Rec. 32, 80,
caus. of
s-ar
^55,
1^7^,
to
s-ahSTet -*
J^
4, 30, to set
Rec
3, 51,
bring, to bring up; see
up the Tet, or backbone of
Osiris.
sarin
53
yMIl'
porters,
bearers, carriers.
saha Tet -1
setting
^^57, the
festival of
Saraut
Edfu
I,
^ |^ ^,
god who
up the Tet.
.
Berg.
I,
35,
s-asha -j
make many,
a.z. 1900, 129

;
H '^^, to
"
jfl
3 A, a
assisted the dead.

to multiply
caus. of
Sarit-neb-s
I^sâ
V
**
j&^.
Berg. 11, 8,
U
\J\'
/\^ 1*0* **'

Denderah
~^^' D-E^^,
7
S-aqa
2.
Thes. 28,
Rec. 29,
III, 24,
the goddess of
-"-'^^ 155, A
-A
I
Israel Stele 16,
,J\
,
ibid.
30, 201,
the 2nd hour of the night.
to
make
to enter; caus.
of
S-arq
end
of,
^^^\^, 3^ \JP
'
"^^^^^
7\
to
make an
to finish
see
S-ak
I
- y, to
defend, to protect; caus.
sah
J^
^f5?
J^
to be free-born,
;
to possess high rank and nobility
"
111
(),
Saks
j\
ennobled.
a free-born r^ I S |. I S. man gentleman, high rank, honour ^^0" 1^ IV, 1072, the
(?)
^^^
^
-9)
s-at
J T7
;
'U>^ ^^' ^^'

_
^""
""L^,
^94, to cut, to
nobility,
destroy, to slay
caus. of
OA
* D
king's
T^wwvSil'
second noble.
s.ateha2^|^^,Thes.r,99,to
spoil, to
do
evil,
to
commit a crime
caus. of
_.i^s|.:::;iil^,A.^9oo,3o,
i=fS-^||j.Nav.Lit.68,__^|t==^,
si
-*- t](]
(var.
'
U. 549. 604, T. 303, p. 204 +

^- ^2)>
,
6,
]]'
\ 9
1^'
"oble, free, a
'
name
78,
M. 307
-n- DO
1
'"
interrogative
particle.
given to the
mummy; ''
*=Jni'
D Jfi
^^^- Z^<
the dead.
Si
(1(1
-ssas.,
B.D. 31,
2,
a crocodile-
god; .seep^,(](].s3:..
the divine
mummy
of Osiris.
Sif
-^/l/l^^,
I
-_(](]
|j^.
Sah Q
J), Tuat VII, a god in the Tuat.
II,
child, babe.
'
592
S
S-un
^^ ^"
to force
to
make
7"; tW^^
SU ^|,|,B.M. 8U
138, 4, they.
an opening,
open; caus. of
^"
ViAAAA
;
Copt. oTfcon.
<
V^ j|
protector, shepherd.
Sun-ha-t
-^:^-=S
nmmro
I
^
ni
see
SU,SUfi,
-^^Q,P. 4ii,-^g^(j
= ^=(
p.
432
Q
,
to drink; Copt. ce.
sun
A.Z.
49, 59, a
I,
fish;
SU-t -H^ 5
Ô
(2
I
P. 433, drink.
Verbum
196, arrow.
'2
region.
SUnU
sun
-f-m
J^
J]
^^^-
'4' ^' '^^ ^'^'"^
-H^^ O ^,
be
ill.
,
p. 170,
4-
SUSU
N.
1
-^^^^^3=1^,
god of Lake Susu.
II
M. 477,
to suffer pain, to
244, the
SUn-t
~ P.S.B.
c^
1
the art of the physician
BU-t
%. ^
'"
~*~
wheat, corn, grain;
1,
Jf î^^'o^^^'
Copt.
GOTO.
304, medical matters, the science of medicine.
sua-
sunu
O D
I
D @
Rec. 17, 21,

/VVÂA
to pass, to pass on, to pass away.
sua
^,
stab.
Rec.
-f|^^40X,^f)^ f]x, ^ ^.
26,
22s,
2, II, physician, doctor,
'^&=f, I, 38, chief
physician; plur.
i,
I,
42; Copt
to
cut;
fl\
^'=>-
L-V),
cLem,
^""'^
cHini.
to cut into, to cut the throat of an animal, to
^ L^ ^
'
D e
"^
'
^''''""5'-
s-uash
-^fj"^, -_^p,
,,
sun
^^^
jAjAjA
pool, lake, tank.
] [j
r-
to worship, to praise, to adore;
suna-t
.^sa
^
)
=0=,
fi
^^(^'>>'^)'45.iv, 16, an unguent.
caus. of
^^^ "^
j
Copt. ujaj.
SUni
^^
(] (|
;6& wine of Syene (Aswin).

,
Suatcheb
SUftS
n
T
j
I
?
II
J
O,
^
CLl
'
p.s.B. 13. 513, a form of Geb.

_. 3>
SUnfhatr?) ^ '
"^^r:
ga
_
,
"0,
I
I
to
make
glad,
.âc=^
to
to gratify. to eat, to
-^"^
/^
B-D- 42, 3- 42.
decay
corruptii corruption
S-unem h
feed
;
make
s-uab
wwA,
to purify; caus. of
caus. of 41-
^ = -^^ f\
P.
^.
352.
n
jj
AAAAAA
Sunth -^^ 4" s=>,

"^^^^
,
-^^%
SUi
darkness, night.
^^=,%,F. 467, -^ "^ 4- ^=5 ^, M. 531. -^ ^ __j J^. N. 1068, 1245,

"ir"
8
>
"^^ dO
'
to maJte an entrance, to force open,

;
_^
N.
in
no, a god who traversed

:
to pierce, to penetrate
caus. of
9 i^ ^^
heaven nine times

,
a night
var.
-=|
v^
i.
thrust forward ; see
uba.
P. 265.
fiJNDING
mt^s^ f, MAY 2 4 196
PLEASE
DO NOT REMOVE
FROM
THIS
CARDS OR
SLIPS
POCKET
UNIVERSITY
OF TORONTO
LIBRARY
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IN
LIBRARY ONLY

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HANDBOUND AT THE

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS

Digitized by the Internet Arciiive

HARRISON AND SONS, IN ORDINARY TO HIS MAJESTY.

and Persian Cuneiform Alphabets

List of Countries, Cities, Towns, etc.

Index of Kings' Names

Index of Geographical Names

Greek, Hebrew, Assyrian, Syriac

Hebrew, Assyrian, Syriac, Arabic,

Hieroglyphic Characters in the

Messrs. Harrison and Sons; with Appendix.

science of Egyptology in the

quarter of the nineteenth century

at our disposal the

has been acquired during the

(1756-1809) accepted this view, and, developing

stated that the

to the elucidation of the enchorial, or demotic, text on the Rosetta

Stone, the discovery of which had roused such profound interest

Their labours in connection

were crowned with

Akerblad belongs the credit of being the

a " Demotic Alphabet," and to give the values of

de Sacy seems to have sus-

Rosetta Stone, vol.

words, and added translations of them which are surprisingly

Akerblad and de Sacy.

when they were compiled.

both were able

to read correctly the

demotic equivalents of several

Greek royal names,

Alexander, Ptolemy and Berenice.

apply the method by which they achieved such success

suggested that their scholarly minds revolted at the absurd views,

and statements about the Egyptian hieroglyphs made

by Athanasius Kircher (1601-1680), Jablonski (1673-1757),

famous " Letter " to

de Sacy,^ Akerblad seems to have dropped

his Egyptological studies.

events, he published nothing

Sacy, though he did not consider that he had

Young's Hieroglyphic Alphabet and Vocabulary.

Stone, and, according to his

to study the inscriptions

His translations, together with notes and some remarks

had never been

next three or four years he

striking progress in the decipher-

fourth volume of the Encyclofive plates,

containing inter alia a hieroglyphic vocabulary of 218 words, a

de Sacy, Paris (Imprimerie de la Republique Fran^aise) and Strasbourg, an

demotic alphabet," and " specimens of

became the "father"

rightly grasped the idea of a phonetic principle in

the reading of Egyptian hieroglyphs, the existence of which had

the attention of the Learned,

great value and importance of Young's application of the

phonetic principle to Egyptian hieroglyphs has been

with characteristic French terseness and accuracy by Chabas,

wrote, " Cette id6e fut, dans

lux de la science."' Curiously enough Young did not

a continued application of his phonetic principle to Egyptian