صاروخ

Arabic

Etymology
Root
ص ر خ (ṣ-r-ḵ)

Compare صَرَخَ (ṣaraḵa, “to scream”).

Noun

صَارُوخ • (ṣārūḵ) m (plural صَوَارِيخ (ṣawārīḵ))

  1. rocket
  2. missile
    تَمَ تَطْوِيرُ هَذَا الصَّارُوخِ لِنَقْلِ الْأَقْمَارِ الصِّنَاعِيَّةِ إِلَى الْمَدَارِ.
    tama taṭwīru haḏā ṣ-ṣārūḵi linaqli l-ʔaqmāri ṣ-ṣināʕiyyati ʔilā l-madāri.
    This rocket was developed to transport satellites into orbit.
    قَامَت الدَّوْلَة بِتَجْرِبَةِ نَجَاحِ إِطْلاقِ صَارُوخِ بَالِيسْتِيِّ بِنَجَاحٍ.
    qāmat ad-dawla(t) bitajribati najāḥi ʔiṭlāqi ṣārūḵi bālīstiyyi binajāḥin.
    The country successfully tested the launch of a ballistic missile.
    اِسْتَخَدَمَ الْجَيْش الصَّارُوخَ كَوَسِيلَةٍ لِتَحْسِينِ الدِّفَاعِ الْوَطَنِيِّ.
    istaḵadama l-jayš aṣ-ṣārūḵa kawasīlatin litaḥsīni d-difāʕi l-waṭaniyyi.
    The military used the missile as a means to enhance national defense.

Declension
Declension of noun صَارُوخ (ṣārūḵ)
Singular basic singular triptote
Indefinite Definite Construct
Informal صَارُوخ
ṣārūḵ		 الصَّارُوخ
aṣ-ṣārūḵ		 صَارُوخ
ṣārūḵ
Nominative صَارُوخٌ
ṣārūḵun		 الصَّارُوخُ
aṣ-ṣārūḵu		 صَارُوخُ
ṣārūḵu
Accusative صَارُوخًا
ṣārūḵan		 الصَّارُوخَ
aṣ-ṣārūḵa		 صَارُوخَ
ṣārūḵa
Genitive صَارُوخٍ
ṣārūḵin		 الصَّارُوخِ
aṣ-ṣārūḵi		 صَارُوخِ
ṣārūḵi
Dual Indefinite Definite Construct
Informal صَارُوخَيْن
ṣārūḵayn		 الصَّارُوخَيْن
aṣ-ṣārūḵayn		 صَارُوخَيْ
ṣārūḵay
Nominative صَارُوخَانِ
ṣārūḵāni		 الصَّارُوخَانِ
aṣ-ṣārūḵāni		 صَارُوخَا
ṣārūḵā
Accusative صَارُوخَيْنِ
ṣārūḵayni		 الصَّارُوخَيْنِ
aṣ-ṣārūḵayni		 صَارُوخَيْ
ṣārūḵay
Genitive صَارُوخَيْنِ
ṣārūḵayni		 الصَّارُوخَيْنِ
aṣ-ṣārūḵayni		 صَارُوخَيْ
ṣārūḵay
Plural basic broken plural diptote
Indefinite Definite Construct
Informal صَوَارِيخ
ṣawārīḵ		 الصَّوَارِيخ
aṣ-ṣawārīḵ		 صَوَارِيخ
ṣawārīḵ
Nominative صَوَارِيخُ
ṣawārīḵu		 الصَّوَارِيخُ
aṣ-ṣawārīḵu		 صَوَارِيخُ
ṣawārīḵu
Accusative صَوَارِيخَ
ṣawārīḵa		 الصَّوَارِيخَ
aṣ-ṣawārīḵa		 صَوَارِيخَ
ṣawārīḵa
Genitive صَوَارِيخَ
ṣawārīḵa		 الصَّوَارِيخِ
aṣ-ṣawārīḵi		 صَوَارِيخِ
ṣawārīḵi

References
  • Wehr, Hans (1979) “صاروخ”, in J. Milton Cowan, editor, A Dictionary of Modern Written Arabic, 4th edition, Ithaca, NY: Spoken Language Services, →ISBN
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