Egyptian Hieroglyphic Dictionary Vol 1

>1B
f^
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.
CONTENTS.
PAGE
Dedication
'
facing
Introduction
List of Authorities quoted or referred to

List of Hieroglyphic Characters
Coptic, Semitic,
Ixxv
....
xcvii
and Persian Cuneiform Alphabets
cxiviii
Egyptian Dictionary
List of Kings'
Names ^
917
List of Countries, Cities, Towns, etc.
Index of English
947
Words
Index of Kings' Names
1067
1257
Index of Geographical Names
Geographical Names
in Coptic,
1271
Greek, Hebrew, Assyrian, Syriac
Arabic, etc
List of Coptic
1279
Words quoted
List of non-Egyptian
in
the Dictionary
Words quoted
in
Hebrew, Assyrian, Syriac, Arabic,

List of
ii
Egyptian
1287
etc.
Greek
....
the Dictionary
Hieroglyphic Characters in the
Messrs. Harrison and Sons; with Appendix.
1305
Fount of
1315
INTRODUCTION.
may
be taken for granted that, from the time when Akerblad,

Young and Champollion le Jeune laid the foundation of the
It
science of Egyptology in the
first
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
when we have
knowledge which
at our disposal the
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
inscriptions Zoega's
showed satisfactorily that the ovals in Egyptian
uy i
discoveries,
which we call " cartouches " contamed royal names. Zoega
has been acquired during the

toil
of
the
last
above-mentioned
pioneers
jT
(1756-1809) accepted this view, and, developing
it,
stated that the
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
hieroglyphs
in
to the elucidation of the enchorial, or demotic, text on the Rosetta
Stone, the discovery of which had roused such profound interest
among
with
the learned
this
text
men
of the day.
Their labours in connection
were crowned with
considerable
Akerblad belongs the credit of being the
first
European
a " Demotic Alphabet," and to give the values of

Coptic letters, but neither he nor
S.
its
success.
To
to formulate
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
Silvestre de
^^^^
Introduction.
VI
Demotic
vocabularies
Akerblad
and de Sacy.
of
words, and added translations of them which are surprisingly
both were able
to read correctly the
Greek royal names,

failure to
the
to
e.g.,
And
when they were compiled.
correct considering the period
demotic equivalents of several
Alexander, Ptolemy and Berenice.
Their
apply the method by which they achieved such success
hieroglyphic
inscriptions
is
inexplicable.
It
has been
suggested that their scholarly minds revolted at the absurd views,

theories
Kircher,
Jablonski,
de Guignes
and Tychsen.
and statements about the Egyptian hieroglyphs made
by Athanasius Kircher (1601-1680), Jablonski (1673-1757),
J.
de
Guignes (1721-1800), Tychsen (1734-1815) and others, and the

suggestion is probably correct. After the publication of his
famous " Letter " to
S.
de Sacy,^ Akerblad seems to have dropped
his Egyptological studies.
about them.
De
At
all
events, he published nothing
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
Young began
to study the inscriptions
on the Rosetta
own statement, succeeded in a few
translating both the demotic and the hieroglyphic
Stone, and, according to his
months
texts.
in
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
"
he says,
I had hoped to find an alphabet which would enable
me to read the enchorial inscription.
But
I
gradually
compelled
had
been
to abandon this expectation, and
to admit the conviction that no such alphabet would ever be
...
discovered, because
it
had never been
next three or four years he
ment
made
in existence."
During the
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
which appeared
pcBcLia
in Part
Britannica
in
i8ig.
of the
It
fourth volume of the Encyclo-
was accompanied by
five plates,
containing inter alia a hieroglyphic vocabulary of 218 words, a

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

(1802), 8vo.
With a
plate containing the
Demotic Alphabet.
Introduction.
" supposed enchorial,
i.e.,
vii
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"
that he
had
of English compilers of
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
;
who have
contemporary
opinions on
endeavoured to Young's
decipher them, tUl our indefatigable and erudite countryman, discovery.
Dr. Young, and, after him, M. ChampoUion, undertook the task."''
the attention of the Learned,
in vain
Debitas vero gratias refero Youngio, ChampoUiono, Peyronio, viris praeclarissimis, quo quoties aliquid ad hoc studiorum genus pertinens abiis sciscitarem,
'
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.
toties benevolo
'
Coptic
Grammar.
London, 1830,
p. ix.
a 4
Introduction.
Vlll
The
great value and importance of Young's application of the
phonetic principle to Egyptian hieroglyphs has been
summed up
with characteristic French terseness and accuracy by Chabas,
who
the distinguished Egyptologist,
wrote, " Cette id6e fut, dans
lux de la science."'
Curiously enough Young did not
la realite, le fiat
up
follow
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
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,
to
he did, his additions were never printed. On the other hand,

he devoted himself to the preparation of a Demotic Dictionary and
or
Young's
Demotic
Dictionary.
if
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
the mixed nature of the characters employed in the
written language or rather languages of the Egyptians,

to determine
cult
it
is diffi-
what would be the best arrangement
for
dictionary, even
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
:
Alphabetic
arrangement
of the
Dictionary.
according to their places in this

in each instance, not
artificial
always the
first
the composition of the word, but

the most radical, or the most
'
Inscription de Rosette, p.
See Advertisement
to
order
choosing, however,
character that enters into
that
essential
which appears to be
in
its signification,
or
5.
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.
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Introduction.
sometimes that which

distinguished.
Now
merely the most readily ascertained or
is
"1
although Young was the
first
to apply the phonetic, or
alphabetic, principle to Egyptian hieroglyphs,
Champollion's
AlphabS'^'^
it
is
quite clear
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
he says
additions,
"His system
of phonetic characters
may
often be of use in assisting the
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
proper places."
phonetic,
ment
of
So then rejecting
his
own system
of
alphabetic, characters, and Champollion's develophe drew up his " Rudiments of the Egyptian Dicthe ancient Enchorial Character," intending the work
i.e.
it,
tionary in
appear as an Appendix to the " Coptic Grammar," which

Henry Tattam was then writing. Whilst the printing of the
to
Rudiments " was in progress he

work was so great that in spite
"
Kosegarten's
es imony.
prepare
its
fell ill,
but his interest in the
of his illness he continued to
pages for the lithographer and to correct the proofs.
When
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
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
The
be correct, and to be capable of further application.

analysis of the Egyptian system,
I insist, is
true foundation of the
the great fact of the original identity
of the enchorial with the sacred characters, which
discovered and printed in
Museum
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
name
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,
which
public since the date of
Thomas Young, M.D.,
my
first
Leitch, Miscellaneous
paper."
F.R.S., Vol. Ill,
p.
464
ff.
Works
of the late
Introduction.
5't^^.4 C5^4v*\oti:|tA
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43
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JX.
TO.
Uiooi
Tn.
Chatnpollion's Table of Hieroglyphic

relative
b,
r Alphabet
ij"ti
{j...c5
and Demotic phonetic
des Hieroglyphes Phonetiqties.
signs.
From
Paris, 1822.
his Letire
a M.
Plate IV.
Dader
xu
Introduction.
The
1830.^
" Rudiments,"
to
paraphrase Kosegarten's words,
contains a valuable and well-arranged collection of
all
the most
important groups of enchorial characters hitherto deciphered.

These Young selected from enchorial texts which had been published
himself, and by Champollion and Kosegarten, and from

which he had received from Champollion describing the
by
letters
contents of unpublished papyri at Paris.
The
progress of Egyptology suffered a severe set-back
May loth, 1830, and by the death of

March
4th,
pollion on
1832, and there was no scholar sufficiently
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
Progress of
Egyptology
retarded by
the death of
Young and
Champollion.
by the
Cham-
Champolhon-Figeac (i 778-1 867).

was widely known that Champollion had been engaged for
the editorship of his brother,

It
'
In his Observations on the Hieroglyphic and Enchorial Alphabets (Coptic

p. ix ff.) Tattam describes briefly and accurately the various steps in
Grammar,
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
wohlgeordnete Sammlung
allcr
seine literarische
eine schatzbare,
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
gruppen.
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,
letzten Seiten,
und
fur wissenschaftUche
Col. 771.
ereilte ihn der
die Indices besorgte daher

Kri'.ik,
Jahrgang 1831, Bd.
Tod
die Correktur der
Hy. Tattam.
II,
Stuttgart
See Jahrbiicher
und Tubingen,
4to,
n
Introduction.
xiii
PHONETiCK Alphabet
'"
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The
" Phonetick Alphabet."
From Tattam's Compendious Grammar of the Egyptian Language,
as contained in the Coptic
and Snhidic
Dialects.
London, 1830.
xiv
Introduction.
Champollion's
many
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
^^^^
years in compiling a Hieroglyphic Dictionary
j^^gg^^
that he
assisted
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,
departed to Paris, where he won the Volney prize in 1834. In

jgoe he published the two Dissertations^ which established his
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.
.,.,,.
Here he wrote and published

Archeologico di
M.
le
The Phonetic
Lepsius*^
Roma
in
the " Annali
" (Vol. IX, 1837) his
Professeur Rosellini sur
this letter,
He
1'
dell'
famous
Instituto
" Lettre k
Alphabet Hieroglyphique."
which created widespread
interest,
In
he succeeded in
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
in the Chinese characters,
and that the Chinese
nation was nothing but an Egyptian colony.
Comte de Palin
steps, M.
and Egyptian characters were
le
he believed that
if
(or Pahlin)
Following in his
held that the Chinese
identical in origin
and meaning
;^
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 unremained in
to read
began
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.
expectedly
in
with
1 83 1,
the
result
that
Birch
continued his Chinese studies,
Birch's
Chinese
studies.
able to
make
use of his knowledge of Chinese and Egyptian, and
was to arrange and describe the Chinese

work was completed he was directed to describe
his first official task

coins. ^
'
When this
See his Essai sur
le
Hiôglyphes Agyptiens in
XXXIV,
les
See
moyen de parvenir a la lecture

Memoires de I'Academie. torn.
et
d Vintelligence des
XXIX,
1764
torn.
1770.
De
Palin, N. G., Lettres sur les Hieroglyphes,
Hieroglyphes,
Weimar, 1804
Monument trouve a
* Some of the
Weimar, 1802
Essai sur
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.
Rosette,
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
Birch's idea
Museum he
conceived the idea of compiling a Hieroglyphic ^ ^

Hieroglyphic
,.
,
T^- ^11
Dictionary, and began to write down, each on a separate slip of Dictionary,
the
paper,
the hieroglyphic
words which
he
found
the
in
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
&
At length Messrs. William Allen
knowledge.
real
of Publication'
Co.,
Leadenhall Street, London, were induced to consider the publica-
" sketch of a
to issue first Hieroglyphical
Dictionary,
,
tion of a hieroglyphic dictionary, but they decided

r
11
-1
V,
it-.-,
few specimen pages, with a short Preface by Birch, with

the view of finding out how far the work would be supported by
of all a
the learned and the general public.

for the lithographer twelve small
Thereupon Birch prepared
quarto pages containing ninety-
three words, and having written a Preface of two pages to explain
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.
his
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
be seen the extent of
'
Excerpta Hieroglyphica.
'
Materia Hieroglyphica.
use,
and by which,
the discoveries
Cairo, 1825-1837,
fol.
of
at one glance. Birch's
Dr.
Young and
(privately printed).
Malta, 1824-1830 (privately printed).
'
Lettres ecrites d'Jigypte et de
I Monumenti
dell'
'
Campagne
Rhamses
de
may
Nubie en 1828
Egitto e della Nubia.

le
Grand
et
1829.
Pisa, 1832
contre les Sheta et
Paris, 1833.
ff.
lews
allies.
Paris, 1835.
Phonetic
system.
Introduction.
xviii
J
i^/^ 4c^ r^^fuec^ ^tJ^
-CS3*- rig
( S^ê7At
^&>-y *^="~'
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.
xix
Introduction.
^/
Aâ^/e^
'fna^ Une/K -
^vt^t/^/'
^cdaJ^cJt^ </^^-t.n4/y (JIo/:M.71
4^-2/
J^
yo-6
7^ ^
A
B,
{Jtit.
Ctt^
6.J
CX.1II.J
^.<y'.>^l^'
or <M9 '7i>ûM*AfuiyLe: fcTl " Mom
page of Birch's SieicA of a Hieroglyphical

cal Dictionary.
^-
ê
t^ T. / )rcy
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
who
are desirous of
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
possessing, in a
His
ideophonetic
arrangement.
Arrangement
of the
proposed
Dictionary.
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
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."

Polyphonous
symbols.
Natural
classification
of symbols.
" taking
the
symbols
in
their
arrangement,
according to the
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
limbs,
The tabulated
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,"
xxi
Introduction.
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
and
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
was the
first
to apply
it
First
application of
principle to
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
of the
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
they developed a phonetic principle.

the characters
part serving as
word, and the other as a "
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
;i
classifier,"
the " classifiers "^ are in
Classifiers
and
determinatives.
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."
field of Egyptian lexicography champoUion's
"
Dictionnaire Iigyptien en ecriture hiero- " Dictionnaire
the
Nothing more was done in the
until 1841, when

glyphique " of Champollion appeared at Paris
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
Introduction.
xxii
Lettre d
M.
Dacier^ relative d
employes par
litres,
les
les
noms
I'
Alphabet des Hieroglyphes Phonetiques
^gyptiens pour inscrire sur leurs Monuments
et les
surnoms des souverains Grecs
el
les
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
Champollion's j^gt of hieroglvphic
o r
j
classification
of
hieroglyphic
characters.
words
entitled,
Premier essai d'un Dictionnaire
des Hieroglyphes Egyptiens, adding the legend,
(Edipus.
-^
When
Davus sum, non
three classes of
he learned to distinguish
later
characters, figurative, symbolic
and phonetic, and was able to
prove that they were employed simultaneously in the texts of
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,
periods, he
all
Rosellini's
copy of
Champollion's
Egyptian
Dictionary.
eseguito in parecchie migliaia di cartelle fatte per ordine alfabetico

pei caratteri fonetici,
metodico per
figurativi
ideografici
simbolici."
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
;
tinued his
On
from Egypt he conlabours on the Dictionary and added largely to it.
the original manuscript.
his
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.
xxiii
Introduction.
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
in his edition of the
All that he says
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
Dictionnaire.
-j-jêji-
recovery
by
pige'acîn"'^
1840.
thinking that he was in possession of both manuscript copies

of the Dictionnaire in a nearly complete state.
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
it
in
here.
ChampoUion-Figeac's pamphlet
Manuscrits Autographes de ChampoUion

1832,
when
et
retrouves en
in April, 1832,
1840.
entitled.
is
le
Notice
He
March, 1842.
Paris,
sur
les
Jeune perdus en I'Annce

says that
he set to work to arrange his brother's
literary-
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
them among
If
manuscnpts
enquiries hissing.
his brother's friends, but they could give him
1
He devoted
ir
himself to the task of
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
them
in his possession.
This friend was a young ItaUan called
who came
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,
fact that a
champollionFigcac's
g^n^g
to Paris to study
few months after the death of
suspicion
falls
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
studied Egyptian for a year could produce an
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
elaborate
Effrontery of
Salvolini.
Salvolini's
pubhcations
Verardi the
artist offers
MSS. to
Lenormant.
after a time,
Lenormant
As soon
recognises the of
MSS. stolen
by Salvolini.
as
to oblige his friend Verardi, he agreed to
Lenormant began
do
so.
to turn over the leaves of the bundles
manuscripts which bore on them Salvolini's name, he recognised
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
^^ once
two
of the
works
of
xxv
Introduction.
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
principales expressions qui servant a la Notation des Dates sur
Monuments
de I'Ancienne gypte.
Paris, 1832-3.
les
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.
alteration
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
words
that
if
is,
in their Vocabularies
the Copts,
who
by the Copts,
for
ChampoUion argued
are racially the descendants of the ancient
cial^[fi atio
of hieroglyphs
*^^
c^p^^f^,""
"Scala."
Introduction.
XXVI
^^
:>
(1=^
o o
ouheHhh^JTy-wxio o
|c^D at] ! Û-^-v 1\XS5: = ^^
-
t|
'^-^
6\
\^
-^
U(S
I!
s<
1 o
^g
SI
>5
PM
,e^
F<
JO
<0
if
ti:
IJ
"^
f-
|-<^
"
g.
g 2
E*^ flt
K
;fri
'^^
d"^
"^
1^
15
>S^s<^ o^^^
^'^
^'S
xxvii
Introduction.
Egyptians, and whose language
is
substantially the
same
as that
of the ancient Egyptians, arranged their Vocabularies in this
they must be reproducing a system that had been in use
way,
among
remote ancestors thousands of years earlier. ChampoUionFigeac accepted his brother's arguments, and arranged the words
their
of the Dictionary according to the order of the Sign-list
by
composed
him, and printed in his earlier work.
The
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
for
and Arabic MS.
in the bilingual Coptic

fol.
90
Arab.
ff,^
where we find the Scala Magna (Copt,
^^\ ^)
'
Doors
in Brit.
'
of
Ibn Kabr.^
The
"f nioj-f XjC juloki,
divided into ten Gates or The Ten Gates
It is
(90=*^), and
(KecÂ-Xeon)
Mus. Orient 1325,
First
Gate
(fol.
contams several Chapters
each gate
of the
" scala."
90A) contains four Chapters.
Chapter gives the names of the Creator, nipi.rt itxe

npeqcaortx, the names of the Son from the Holy Scriptures, and
The
First
The Second Chapter
the names of the Holy Spirit.
names of the world which

of its orders
and ranks,
is
iteju.
above, nKocJUioc eTc^.

iteqTA-Xic
rteju.
gives the
nojtwi,
and
The
neqxi-VJULA..
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
rtmirproc JuuuLi-gî S
itiJutortH
and the
Hxe
moon,
The Fourth
stations of the
"f Axexiog,.
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,
occupations,
grades,
clothing,
their
etc.
worship,
Then
their
follows
Chapters giving the names of beasts and animals
qualities,
series
(fol.
of
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).
birds
(fol.
120A),
trees
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.
their contents,
Introduction.
xxviii
oQ)
27. tXJ
'
^
P^
>
(foiûxxJSAJL^ Iwuvu'-AJ;^ a*^xtAuU6l\A/C
'
Ir'W
/"w^vî^
I*
"^
Aire
>-.^_/
,'XJi>)^'^(!>fci/^
ii/J
âyivcT
lAvX' luxlvw,*/)
-'^tx^'iStej.
Li/
iy
W(^
Ajv^/.aa^s.x^'U
h*
/5vwf -Jt^/ tiAi^.
To' i*4w*v'
page of ChampoUion's Dictionnaire Agyptien.
AS^L
C35Mc/v.ytciw'J'CU-
.^ 4:aH'
Paris, 1842.
v'vO
xxix
Introduction.
i.
^
I
vO
/VVVW\
g'^n
JUvyv^ VOL, VtvtÂvv
ITATTe /"oOTIT-j
^ Q/Vv^w ^
/VVVVC-'
^. -^
III
Oe^
W/ AVulWvUJr ;
oJ=^v^n-<iTTfc
fi
-SviV.
G.
I'i^S
<? i-ii*
gAnu.i.TOI
J1Avx)tx><-
</'
C/VjeVi-lAVU-^ CtM/vux--'.
page of Champollion's Diciionnaire itgyptien.
Paris, 1842.
J-jcP
D^
XXX
ChampoUionFigeac
accepts the
arrangement
of the
" Scala."
He
rejects
the Chinese
arrangement
of characters.
Introduction.
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
He
discusses
Birch's plan
and
rejects it
the symbolic or ideographic characters are separated
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
know
phonetic character, and
second
series, to
know
or a consonant, that
is
of all
first
when
also
is
it
a symbolic or
the character forms one of this
whether
to say,
whether
to
its
value
is
know beforehand
The general
seeks to learn in the Dictionary.
that of a vowel
all
that he
table proposed
Mr. Birch will undoubtedly facilitate his searchings, but would
not be more advantageous to spare students

searching
the vowel
(2)
i,
the trouble of finding the
(i)
human
the arms belonging to the vowel
A,
by
it
the labour of
eye belonging to
the leg belonging
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
to the consonant B, the two
members of the human body with quadrupeds, and
On
the other hand, would not
the natural or rational system
the members of the
all
would write
human body,
clearly a
system which
is
and flowers
in the
same
series,
or
or animals, or vegetables, placed
together and each species grouped
more
fish
the analogous characters which
a single chapter, characterise
truly natural and, in consequence.
"
xxxi
Introduction.
preferable to
any other
This
is
the actual system which was He pleads
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
...
suffrage .1
[of
In
the
order
general
the
of
for Birch's
suffrage for
^jg brother's
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
human
man
before
all
heaven before
other animated
the products of the divine creation before the products
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.
over, this order for the second character
the third, the fourth,
etc., just as is
More-
followed equally for
is
done
for the second, third
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
Book
This will be apparent to eec5S^{fP^^

of the Dead.
from it which is printed contemporary
examine
extract
the
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
he
will
In the Preface to his " Sketch of a Hieroglyphical Dictionary,"
Birch stated that he did not intend to proceed with the publica-
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
tion of his
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.
details
of
manuscripts
'
Preface of Champollion-Figeac, pp. xxviii and xxix.
'
Ibid., p. xxxii.
xxxu
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
1842,
and Birch and
his great
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
He
finally
adopts a
phonetic
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.
The Turin
Book of
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
important
persuaded
having
work.
Further,
last-named
the
Government
the
Prussian
the
fast-perishing
of
the
the Dead.
importance
collecting
of
inscriptions
Egypt, was despatched to that country in 1842

work,
the
and
Egyptologists
The
"Denkmaler.
so
was
throughout
able
the
to
place
world
Egyptian texts and papyri, Nubian

" Denkmaler."3
carry out
the
disposal
of
great
Corpus
of
at
his
to
inscriptions,
etc.,
called the
'
in the British Museum.
( i) Papyri in Hieroglyphic and Hieratic Characters, etc.
Character
with prefatory
Hieratic
London, 1844, fol.
tite
Papyri
in
Select
(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
out after the appearance of ChampoUion's Dictionnaire
carried
Whilst making this study he was in frequent com-
Egyptien.
munication with Birch, who was greatly impressed with his clearness of thought and the ease with which he recognised the
problem, and found their true solution.
difficulties of the
was
at that time
for the first
matter
of
official
Birch
in preparing a list of
for the last three Sections in
remark,^ Birch's
researches,
Egyptian characters^
Bunsen's "Aegyptens Stelle," and the
engaged
volume
Hincks's
duties left
and, judging from Bunsen's
it,^
him very
little leisure for
the
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.
and
to
arrange them
publishing and reading
alphabetically
new
in
texts occupied
boxes.
him
Birch begins
to
wnte
his
Dictionary of
of Hieroglyphics,
The work
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
difficult
printed or lithographed
publication
To
print
it
questions
Was
the Dictionary to be
Who
would undertake the expense of

was impossible, for there was no fount
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.
of
solution
of
the difficulty seemed possible,
Birch continued to
write slips and revise his manuscript.
Meanwhile Bunscn had published further additions to

voluminous "Historical Investigation into Egypt's Place
his
in
list contained about 830 characters, and was printed on eight plates
8vo).
volume
of Bunsen's work (Hamburg and Gotha, 1845.
in the first
2 Bunsen thanks his friends for their help (Vorrede, p. xxvi, Vol.
I) " und
Theil
der
drei
ein
grosser
(in
welchem
Museum
Britischen
am
Birch
Samuel
wir
mit
Dank
ist),
sageu
geschrieben
Buches
ersten
Abschnitte
des
Ictzten
'
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 the Hieroglyphic ancient Egyptian Alphabet, grounded on the establishment

characters in the Transactions of the Royal
of a new principle in the use of phonetic

Dublin, 1847. 4to.
Irish Academy.
Typographical
'
^^
^^^'
Introduction.
XXXIV
An
English
Universal History," which excited general interest not only on the
edition of
Continent, but in England, and an English edition was called
Bunsen's
" Aegyptcns
Negotiations with Messrs.
Stelle" called
by Bunsen himself, and the outcome of
for.
heavy
cost,
Longman were
they undertook to cast
in order to print Birch's
for.
entered into, presumably
them was
that, at a very
fount of hieroglyphic type
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
type cast in
London.
publishers undertook to perform, at their
own
private expense,
a task which abroad would have been heavily subsidised
The designs
Government.
for the bold,
handsome type
(see
by the
a speci-
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
for use.
of "
Egypt's Place
translation of the fifth volume
"
year 1867,
first
half
of
the
appeared
in
the
in Universal History
The English
and the
Birch edits
the fifth
volume of
Bunsen's
work.
official
Museum
date stamp of the copy in the British
reads " 11 Ju[ly] 67."
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
It
Writing at Highwood on
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
'
Postscript to the
first
Enghsh
edition of Vol.
by studying the monuments."
xxxv
Introduction.
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
Dead, together with his completed by
of the
209 pages (pp. 125-333), the Egyptian Dictionary

250 pages (pp. 337-586), and the Hieroglyphic Grammar and
Introduction,
fills
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.
"
The Dictionary," Birch says
in his Preface,
"
phonetic
is
words being placed under the phonetic

It is important
value[s] of the signs at the time of compilation.
power to a
give
a
different
Egyptologists
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
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,
in their appropriate places.
It is also to
without exceeding the limits of this work, to give in every instance
name
the
'
of the scholar
Bunsen says
("
Egypt's
who
discovered
Place," Vol.
I,
its
meaning
503),
p.
Mr. Birch, submitted to the test of accurate criticism

hitherto collected
and explained, and have
place, according to that arrangement.
classified
"
all
[here follows
have, together with
the hieroglyphical signs
each of them in
[The general arrangement
its
proper
down in
add his own
is laid
At the same time I have requested that gentleman to

valuable remarks to this collection, so as to complete and correct
the text.]
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
quadruped down
to the
worm plants,
yet undeciphered."
The
B. Determinatives,
201
C. II, 135 characters.
D.
List
human
forms, animals
stones, instruments, etc.,
contains
characters.
C.
A.
Ideogr.\phics,
Phonetics,
Mixed Characters, 70
C.
I,
from the
and signs as
890 characters.
153
characters
characters.
C 2
j^j^^
Birch's
?"/,"^fl//{^"^
volume.
Introduction.
xxxvi
Contemporary mention of Hincks,
Egyptologists,
Goodwin and Le Page Renouf
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.
in
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.
hoped, render
it
Its
phonetic arrangement
particularly easy of consultation.
It
-m
will,
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
it
is
quite impossible to hide the fact that the inclusion
Egyptian Dictionary in the fifth volume of the English

translation was a great misfortune for the Dictionary itself and
of Birch's
Birch's
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-
fQj-
^he beginner in Egyptology for
intended.
tion of Aegyptens
S telle
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,
"
the volume fell
flat," and its editor and publishers were greatly
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,
xxxvu
Introduction.
DICTION \RY OF HIEROGLYPHICS.

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

kidnap. Goodwin, R.A
Road. L.
cxi. 17.
82. 4.
mlUen.
I.
89. 6.
i'
16.
1861, p. 133.
xl
mdkhai. Balance
G. 75
UI9. 9
x>o<
OTur
E. R. 6655.
Pas.s
mdkhen.
^tii.
500<<
mdit
Cabin, foreL. T. Ixi.
t.
castle.
145. e
iJtii.
fit
l.x.xiv.
Vessel, boat.
L. T. xxxviii. 106. 3
mdsh. Archer
E S
866
153 9.
niAtennu.
Road, path.
Ch. P. H.
mdshd.
jS
Walk.
D. O.
xiii. 1.
221.
matai.
A mercenary.
L. K.
m&sht. Battle, slaughter

L. D. iv. 90. a.
xlvi. 600. c.
m&tai.
1 1 1
A mercenary.
maa.
L. K.
Hatch. E. R.
9900; L. T. xxxvi. 99. 17.
matab.t.
^k
mati.
ma-tabu. Plank,
mliiabu. Plank, hatch.

9900. p. 9.
Phallus.
E. R.
Neck.
UO
D.
tain.)
S.
V.
tliv. 7.
L. T.
Ixxix. 164. 12.
M.d. C
(?).
masfiau. (Uncer-
L. T.
XX. ; xvi. 99.
17 ;xlv. 123.3.
liatch.
ma/o.
Come
xxi. hor. 2.
xlvi. 603. a.
page of Birch's Dictionary of Hieroglyphics.
mefka.
Copper.
mehbi
(?).
D.
140.
Humble,
ccxx. See hbi.
London, 1867.
C3
xxxviii
Introduction.
number
of a large
of copies.
The natural
result
was that when
people found out that the volvime contamed Birch's Dictionary
Bunsen's
tombaf
fifth
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
the whole
included
an
of
Egyptian
volume,
Dictionary,
or
the
that
his
first
contribution
ever
published
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
entries of
to consult these
be
works and who, hearing that copies of them are to

Museum Library, goes to the Reading Room
seen in the British
to see them.
British
He
Museum,
turns up the entry Birch, Samuel, LL.D., of the
in the
Great Catalogue, but
of the Dictionary of Hieroglyphics or
fails to find
any mention
Grammar and Chrestomathy,
because they are not mentioned in any one of the columns of names
of the other
books and papers which Birch wrote.
All that he will
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
the
the
is
will
useless to him,
tionary never appeared.
"
conclude that the " Sketch
and that Birch's Egyptian Die-
The same is the case with
Birch's transla-
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
contained in the
title of
Book
of the
Dead
the Trustees' publication of the texts
xxxix
Introduction.
on the
coffin
generations of
compiling that
in
lives
Amamu.
The fault Ues not with any of the

the learned and devoted men who have spent their
of
wonderful Great
with
Catalogue,
its
millions of entries of books in every printed language of the world,
but with those
who buried
in their
own books
Birch's greatest
works so effectually that they have no mention under
his
Museum
name
in
the authors' great
Book
In his admirable
Bibliography, The Literature of Egypt and the
Soudan, 2
vols.,
of Life, the British
London, 1886,
mentioned the translation
Ibrahim Hilmy rightly
4to, Prince
Book
of the
the Dead, and the
of
Grammar under
Dictionary of Hieroglyphics and the Hieroglyphic
But even
the entry Birch, Samuel, LL.D., etc.
Catalogue.
he refers the
so,
reader for particulars of these works to the entry Bunsen, C. C.
Heinrich Brugsch and his
"
J.
Hieroglyphisch-Demotisches
worterbuch."
The publication
Bunsen's Aegyptens
of
geschichte in 1845 fired the imagination of a
Heinrich Brugsch, ^
Gymnasium
who was
Welt-
young German
called
at that time a pupil in the Real Brugsch's

studies in
and he devoted himself ardently
to the demotic
inscriptions in the demotic character.
In
at Cologne,
study of the Egyptian
in der
Stelle
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

'
de
I'
Born and died
in Berlin (February i8th, 1827
Inscriptio Rosetlana Hieroglyphica.
'
Grammaire Demotique, conlenant
I'xriture
Populaire des
Amiens
les
drawing up a
vSeptember
Berlin, 1851.
gtli,
1894).
4to.
Principes Generaux de la Langue
/igyptiens.
Henry Rhind's Zwei Bilingue Papyri,

und herausgegeben. Leipzig, 1865. 4to.
'
in
Berlin, 1855.
hieratisch
et
4to.
und demotisch,
iibersetzt
C4
Introduction.
xl
His mission to
Persia.
History of Ancient Egypt under
native kings,' and in pub-
its
He was
lishing a series of geographical texts, ^ etc.
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.
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
Race
for
priority
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
'^,
\\,
v\ and
D,
^,
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
Demotic
Dictionary.
the
exception
The
first
of
the
Brugsch
of
lithographed
Introduction,
is,
with
throughout.
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
Dictionary proper
is
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
He
make
on points
but unequal length, and many
states his views
of
of
the
work
as large as possible.
Egyptian Grammar at great

his paragraphs are filled with
Histoire d'/igypte sous les Rois indighies.
Geographische Inschriften Altcigyptischer Denktndler,
1857-60
Paris, 1859.
Bande
Die Geographic der Aegypter nach den Denkmalern.
I-III, Leipzig,
Leipzig,
i860.
4to.
'
The
full title
reads
Hieroglyphisch-Demotisches Worterbuch
wissenschafdicker Anordnung die Gehriiuchlichsten
W drier
enthaltend in
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.
Vol. V, 1880
VoL VI, 1881
I,
1867
Vol. VII, 1882.
Vols. II-IV, 1868
supplement.
Introduction.
xli
by translations and wordy

resembles an Encyclowork
comments. 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
P""" !
French scholar, and that it consists of little more than an epitome
^
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
eines Dictionnaire itgyptien vor fiinf und zwanzig

ChampoUion's veroffentliche Wurterbuch konnte, und
allerwenigsten heut zu Tage, Anspruch auf diesen Namen machen.
Jahren nach dem Tode
kann am
Ohne Absicht und Willen des unsterblichen
franzosischen Gelehrten publicir
enthalt es beinahe nur einen Auszug der Worter

Jigyptienne dazu mit Irrthiimern, deren
gemacht haben wiirde." Einleitung, p.
,
und Gruppen dor Grammaire
sich niemals der lebende Meister schuldig

III.
Introduction.
xlii
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.
WJiilst Birch
wasted.
Introduction.
xliii
PiERRET's " VOCABULAIRE HiEROGLYPHIQUE."
The
difficulty of obtaining copies of Birch's
glyphics,
both that work and Brugsch's Worthe students of the ancient Egyptian
and the expense
practically
terbuch
Dictionary of Hiero-
left
of
language without a dictionary.
The
serious attempt to help the beginner
first
scholar
who made any
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
compile
to
the
handy and comparatively inexpensive
Vocabulaire Hieroglyphique,^ which so
many
students have found
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
to be a useful
Pierret's
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,
royal
1877,
fol.
In his Preface Pierret calls attention to the fact that
Brugsch's Dictionary cost 600 francs, and this was without the
Inclusion of
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
in that " merveille d'erudition."
difficult it is to find a
given
name
claims no special merit for his Vocabulaire, and says, "
He
Mon
but est de fournir aux commen9ants un moyen d'aborder directea tons un manuel commode
doubt
he succeeded in his aim.
that
no
ment
les textes, et
There
is
et
pratique."
SiMEONE Levi's " Vocabolario Geroglifico Copto-Ebraico."

For a few years after the appearance
of the last
Brugsch's Worterbuch in 1882 no attempt was

in
made
volume
of
to publish
a collected form the lexicographical material that could be
collected from the editions of hitherto unpublished texts, which
were appearing frequently
and
Italy.
'
in
But meanwhile
England, France, Germany, Russia

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

Introduction.
xliv
by one scholar
collected
who was dissatisfied with the

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

quotations of Coptic and
Hebrew words which he held
to be
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 a very closely written Preface, which
in 1894.
Signor Levi discusses the

Levi holds
Egyptian to
be a Semitic
language.
grammar and the
fills
30 pages,
structure of the ancient
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
^^, and
after tch
and t
"â-N1.
His Egyptian-
or
Jb-l.
Hebrew
alphabet.
-wwvA, f
D.
\,
2.T-
'
reale
or
i^
^0
P = D
W,
n =
C>
and
lj^
sh
Da-
^?
Ij(]
ir-
/I,
"
\\i
^. ^,
D.
.&.
n-
^ ua - Nin.
or M.
hro
r, 1
= n. D-
U q= p
differenti valori fonctici.
Vocabolario Geroglifico Copto-Ehraico

di linguistica
piibblicalo dopo
conferito
_>,
-1,
"D
opera che
vinse
d =
il
m-r3.
]^
k-3.
4to.
-\^n-
T.
ffi
"^
g -
della
Turin, 1887-1894.
giun'.a
del
consiglio
=
z
:).
correspondenti
grande premio
nclV anno 1886 dalla R. Accademia dei Lincei,
incorraggiamcnlo
islruzione pubblica.
û-
M.
-<,
^.
c=^^
"^^ ur
Turin, 1880.
:
(x)
Thus the arrangement
etc.
Raccolta dei Segni leratici Egizi nelle diverse Epoche, con

i
and kh
c=^> after sh r-vn,
2-
rah = n- |h
Geroglifici ed
'
- ort?.
o =
oa,
\,
of the letters of his alphabet are as follows
(]d
~.
or
end of the alphabet,
at the
and the values
c>,
superiore
della
xlv
Introduction.
This system seems to represent an attempt to show that the
adopted
Egyptians
ancient
the
Hebrew
By some
alphabet.
curious oversight Levi failed to find an equivalent for the
Hebrew
letter y.
Hagemans
The
"
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,
list
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
and
in
Museum on
the Continent
Egypt, England and America, and copied, or collated with
printed editions, every hieroglyphic, hieratic and demotic text

of importance, that
by
he should know well the histories of Egypt
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,
his laborious task also goes
unfortunately,
without saying.
am
less
'^^^tfngTn
Egyptian
"^
''^
^*
conscious that,
possess none of the qualifications necessary for
such a great work except in a very limited degree.

I
Qualifications
have written
this Dictionary
and how
came
Neverthe-
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
Introduction.
xlvi
in
hand a task which he had contemplated
for
many
years, namely,
the compilation of a detailed description of the Egyptian hiero-
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.
The Theban
Recension of
the Book of
the Dead.
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
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
papyri which Professor Naville had selected as authorities for 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
Birch's
proposed
concordance
to the
funerary
papyri.
in
mutilated 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
help.
'
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,"
publish (see p.
When
he would one day
believed
xlii).
this work, officially
nearly two years, Biixh died, but
for the
collect
to
fully
had been engaged on
officially, for
slips
which he
xlvii
and un-
continued to write
concordance to the Theban Recension, and began
words from the Bremner (Rhind) Papyrus
(Brit.
Mus.
No. io,i88), and other funerary works. It was now quite certain
new edition of Birch's " Dictionary of Hieroglyphics "
that the
could never appear, and
my
friends advised
me
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
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
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 the
The
Dead.
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
of
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
Nu was
himself probably having been the scribe.
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
The
father of
called
my The Chapters of Coming
'
See
"
The Papyrus
Forth by Day, Vol.
of Nebseni contains 77 Chapters.
1,
p. xii.
London, 1898.
Introduction.
xlviii
of the
My
edition of
the
Theban
the Book of
the Dead.
Dead
in the British
common with
Museum
(No. 9900) has so
much
in
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.
^j -^^^ ^^
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
me
years later they wrote to
saying that the whole edition of the
Egyptian text and Vocabulary was
sold,
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
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
that there was a considerable
My
ofthe
Theban
Recension.
could have the Vocabulary with
In printing the Vocabulary
it.
adopted a plan hitherto untried. I placed the transliteration of

the Egyptian words in the first instead of in the second column
I
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
The
collection
of material
view
Birch,
for this
Dictionary.
began to
generally.
first
words from Egyptian literature

under contribution the Dictionaries of
collect
laid
Brugsch
and Pierret and
doubtful readings.
From
verified,
......
as far as possible, all
the Vocabularies published with editions
of special texts I obtained
much
material,
and
frorn
reading of texts, both published and unpublished,

'
As Brugsch died
to be abandoned.
in 1894, all
my own
obtained a
his Wcrterhnch
had
His private copy of this work was purchased by the British
now
Museum, and
is
Antiquities.
It is interleaved
and additions
a new edition.
hope of a new edition of
in his
in the Library of the
and
Department
in several
own handwriting
of Egyptian
and Assyrian
volumes, and the extensive notes
suggest that he contemplated the issue of
xlix
Introduction.
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
The
great deal more.
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
the
of publication then
writing
of
this
arose.
Dictionary
During the early

an
understanding
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.
Paul, Trench, Triibner
Dictionary, and, having
to
Co.,
made
Diificulty of
finding a
a rough calculation of the probable
he came to the conclusion that no publisher

undertake the work without a subsidy. He thought
cost of printing
ought
Blackett,
it,
that the cost of production might be lowered by printing
it
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
my
by lithography, because works of reference
printed by lithography are often very unsatisfactory and difficult
Introduction.
to
use,
and
lacked the
of
skill
Brugsch
in
writing
the
transfers.
Soon
friend offers
after
my conversation with Mr. Hart I had the

my difficulty before a friend an English
to defray the
tunity of placing
cost of
printing the
Dictionary.
man who
has been
all his life
opporgentle-
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
who
me
for
many
persists in his determination
years past.
to remain
a sympathetic hearing, and a few days later
This gentleman,
anonymous, gave
wrote and offered
to defray the cost of printing the Dictionary in Vienna.

heartfelt gratitude
accepted this munificent
preparations to take the manuscript, which
offer,
filled
With
and made
seven large
tray-boxes, each about two feet three inches in length, to Vienna
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
The printing
of the
Dictionary
begun
in
England.
began.
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
Contents
of this
Dictionary.
the essential parts of the Hieroglyphic

Birch and Brugsch, ChampoUion's " Pantheon
contain practically
Dictionaries of
of
all
Introduction.
^gyptien,"^ Lepsius'
"
graphical Dictionary."''
hand
refer at first
Book
li
of Kings,"^
And
and Bragsch's " Geo-
Brugsch, expecting the student to
to these works, devoted all the space in his
Worterbuch to registering and explaining Egyptian words.

there
much
to be said in favour of following this plan strictly, Names of gods

nevertheless included in the Dictionary of Egyptian words and goddesses
is
have
Though
the names of
the gods and goddesses, and other mythological
all
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
beings that
correct,
but
it
seems to
me
that he
made
the "
a mistake in scattering
Konigsbuch " of Lepsius,
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
of Names
"^
^
is
rapidly becoming exhausted,
have printed a
full list of
the
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
names
of
necessary, for of
expensive Le Livre des Rois de I'ilgypte, which Gauthier has

published in the Memoires of the French Archaeological Institute
My
of Cairo, in five parts, folio (Cairo, 1902-16).
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
Ka and
Nebti names, and their

as the Horus of Gold, the King of the South and
their principal
all
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
'
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
de L. J. J. Dubois.
Avec 90 planches en couleur. Paris, 1823-25.
* Konigsbuch der alien Aegypter.
Fol.
Berlin, 1858.
^
Dictionnaire
Supplement.
'
E.
Geographique
Leipzig, 1879-80.
Brugsch-Bey
et
de
I'Ancienne
Jigypte.
Leipzig,
1877.
Fol.
Fol.
Urbain Bouriant, Le Livre des Rois, contenant
Chronologique des Rois, Reines, Princes, Princesses,

de V Egypte depuis
4to.
Menes jusqu'd Nectanebo IL
et
la Liste
Personnages Importants
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
iâ.
Introduction.
lii
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
only contain quite ordinary

Geographical
included
and North
have omitted,
for
they
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,
Dictionnaire Geographique,
1887-80, and the three volumes
of his Geographische Inschriften Altagyptischer
1857-60,
contain a vast
amount
Denkmdler Leipzig,
,
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.
Europa
have derived much help from
Miiller's
Asien und
and
Burchardt's Die Altkanaandischen Fremdworte und Eigennamen im
nach
Altdgyptischen
Denkmdlern,
Aegyptischen, Leipzig, 1Q09-10.
In the
first
Leipzig,
1893,
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
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
scholar.
The Tall
al-'Amamah
Tablets.
Tall al-'Amarnah
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.
Berlin, 1889).
Introduction.
The
Indexes.
of
last
of
section
The
this
liii
Dictionary contains
a series of The
Index contains a complete alphabetical
First
English
list
the English words, with references, which are used to
all
translate the Egyptian words,
Egyptian Dictionary.
and
forms a kind of English-
it
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
to assist in the identification of

in mutilated texts.
name, are given under two forms

of Seti
I,
will
thus
many
it
foea
the prenomen Kings' names,
J,
be found both under Ra-men-Maat and Men-Maat-
The Hebrew and Greek forms
Ra.
In
which begin with Ra or some other god's
of the prenomens,
Egyptian royal names,
of
the identifications of which are tolerably certain, are also given.
The Third Index contains a
names. The
geographical
of
list
with references, under the ordinary forms in which they are
found
in
These are followed by
English books.
the
of
lists
Geographical
forms in which they occur in Coptic Literature, in the works

of Greek writers,
in the
in
the
Hebrew
Bible,
in
Semitic texts, and
cuneiform inscriptions, both Assyrian and Persian.
The Fourth Index contains a
list
of all the Coptic words, Coptic. Index,
with references, that occur in the Dictionary, and the Fifth
Index consists of
Syriac, Arabic,
lists
of all the
Ethiopic,
or referred to in
Amharic and Greek, that are quoted
'
'
is
it.
alphabetical,
Dictionary of Hieroglyphics,
like
'
'
words
are
arranged
that followed
by Birch
and by Brugsch in his
'
'
the
in
in
his
Worterbuch,
'
'
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,"
in Vol. II of Ebers, Papyros Ebers, das hermetische

versitats-Biblioihek zu Leipzig.
2
'
1875.
Leipzig, 1875.
Buch
by
L.
conservirt in der
Stem
Uni-
Fol.
Die Marchen des Papyrus Westcar, 2 vols. Berhn, 1890.

Index alphabetique de tons les Mots contenus dans le Livre des Moris.
Paris,
8vo.
Dictionnaire du Papyrus Harris, No.
'
II Libra dei Funerali.
Les Memoires de Sinouhit. Paris, 1908. 4to.

Le Rituel du Culte Divin Journalier. Paris, 1902.
'
Index of
Semiticwords.
The system on which the

Dictionary
non-Egyptian words, Hebrew,
i.
Turin, 1880-83.
Upsala, 1882.
8vo.
Fol.
d3
The
ofThe words
liv
Introduction.
France, by Griffith/ and by Griffith and Thompson^ in
Transliteration,
their
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
in the entry,
first
according to the plan followed in
my
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
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
forthcoming,
is little else
it
does not, and then any meaning suggested
than the result of guesswork.
the English words that are set
down
In
many
cases, then,
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
difficult
number
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
in these
of
Texts are not only
because of the
difficult to translate
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
Pyramid Texts have vanquished them.

"
The order of the letters in Birch's " Dictionary of Hieroglyphics
of the
Order of the
!"-
is
as follows:-!).
,
D,
<=>,
p,
_.,
^,
c^^,
J,
^,
>u=^.
=,
|.
m,
O,
|,
l\l\,
|,
^,
^,
e,
B, |^.
, C30
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
^'
^'
^,
s==>,
Paris, 1867) the order of the letters
I,
^'
IM' '
as follows
(|,
D,
ôr
(2,
|l,c3a, A, ^^^,
Among
are
S.
ci
^,
or
^'^'
^'
LJ'
-wv^^,
0,<=.,
-2a<.,
-*
|>
|,
is
Griffith.
E. de Roug6.
^'
,
|l,
=>,
|,
<=>
ZS. -23i,
'^==',
\\,(|(|,
^, ^
c^s.,
>>
"^^j
^^.
As
rudimentary
Budge.
or .2^, ra,|. ^,
s=>, c=>,
texts.
(2,
^>
my
many which
knowledge of
have
erratic genius, E. Revillout,
this
relied for the cor-
rectness of their transcription into hieroglyphs chiefly
works of that
Birch,
In Stern's "Glossar" the order is stem.
this Dictionary is
in
from demotic
Egyptology
of
ci,
as follows
the words given in this Dictionary are
derived
branch
D, '^^^,
J,
__>,
is
'
^'
^.=^, ra,
J,
_H-, 00,
p,
J'
ra-
]'
I'
i"^,
^'
^^. ^=.
|.
The order followed

or w,
^'
*-*'
\'
a, ^, <3>,
'^^'wvA,
^'
^^'.
Ifl'
^='> ^^>
|>
approximate to that of
Egyptian Alphabet {Chrestomaihie t^gyp-
In E. de Rouge's
Part
their order
EngUsh Alphabet.
the letters of the
tienne,
make
upon the
and Professor
F. LI.
These scholars have shown that Demotologists
and
able to transcribe demotic texts into hieroglyphs,
view that they were unable to do
this
is
are Demotic
Birch's words:
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
editions of
to
original
documents
and
them in this Dictionary are, in respect

They represent a compromise, and
unsatisfactory.
the fate of
nobody.
all
all
compromises, that
is
to say, they
In the great collection of slips which
there were to
the slips that
To
some words as many
published
to
of
number,
will
wUl
made
suffer
satisfy
first
as sixty references,
of
and
contained only from six to twelve references were
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
a
reference, but even so the
word ought to be
by
d 4
very few.
print all these
References to
publications,
Introduction,
Ivi
much
references required as
I
decided that
must be cut
many
out,
tions admitted.
and
tions
space as the Egyptian words, and
references to the older printed literature
and only a limited number to recent publicait was clear that the names of authors
Further,
their papers printed in the Recueil de Travaux, the Transac-
and Proceedings
of the Society of Biblical Archaeology, the
Archceologia of the Society of Antiquaries of London, the Aegyp-
and other scientific journals of the kind, would

have to be omitted, and the name of the journal quoted in an
tische Zeitschrift,
abbreviated form.
list
books actually quoted

followed by a
list
of all
of the abbreviations of the titles 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
may know
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
words.
latest stage of the language,
i.e.,
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
of the Bible,
and
in Coptic patristic literature generally.
the great Corpus of Coptic words upon which Mr.

Mr. Cram's
Coptic
Dictionary.
has been at work for so

of Coptic equivalents
many
E.
number
would probably
The Hebrew, Syriac, Arabic and other
quoted
have been quadrupled.
W.
years been available^ the
Had
Crum
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.
When
War
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
'
his
the Great
enormous mass of material with him.
delayed for five years.
Ivii
Introduction.
In the transliterations of
Egyptian words in
tlie
this Die-
Difficulties of
transl
transhterationary, I have followed the order of the letters of the Egyptian
tion.
words,
but
cannot think that these transliterations always
Thus
represent the true pronunciation of the words.
Mam
plant,
fl'^^s,"^' ^
is
it
in the
word
impossible to think that the
Egyptians took the trouble to pronounce two long vowels having
*^ its value, always supposing
exactly the same sound and to give

it
had a phonetic value
suggest that
we should read
the scribe wrote '

Nui[t] r^
v>
0(1
"^
':^^
The
in this word.
Vv
the
the
word simply am, nevertheless
Again
analogies in Coptic
in the
word Nenui[t]
or
we have
primeval watery mass,
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.
Egyptian words
many
In
transliterations of
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
I
easy to remember.
Thus the word
fi
d|' ^^
P d^'
Addition of
*^ letter
e.
^^
by me, but the Coptic equivalent &twc shows
transliterated hes
that the vowel sound between the two consonants was not an
but something like an
On
o.
hand
the other
in
e,
"to
submerge," the Coptic equivalent ^^.cIe suggests that in this

word at least the vowel sound was that of some kind of a.
And
in
netchem
^^^'
or
|^v
"sweet," "pleasant," the
|.
Coptic equivalent notTlx. suggests the

1
word was m or o
Without vowels
(|"^~^
be pronounced
11
and the
of
In
first
r
of
vowel sound in the Evidence

1
('^^"'^^'"^
some kmd
some kind how can the name
(l^'Or
?
11
second that
5^'
^'^
of
of
or a.
the god
"^"Î"^!'
transliterating -www I
have written en or ne,

namely the most ancient
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.
'
Dialect of
Upper Egypt.
London, 1912.
It
See
8vo.
was written not
my
later
of
Coptic texts,
than the
Coptic Biblical Texts in the
Introduction.
Iviii
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
(Deut.
I,
x5jS.oq
iinp
41),
{ibid.
xooxK
ri
zncixe (Acts
ex oitg; {ibid.
{ibid.),
nexH
20), JU-H
xegîH XHpc
i.-ras
rtv
A.nftw
g^xXo
{ibid. 5, 33),
rtenrpptuoT {ibid. 8, 24),
25, 19), g,n oTcupx (Acts 5, 23), nni.-r

etc. From these examples we see that lines
10, 3),
and that
X,
26), K^-x^.
^^xeTrtonrcjocgfi
{ibid.
were written over the
and
xeTRonfCOcyq
42),
aj-^-rtxqqoxonr e fi.oX
{ibid.),
XJuC p ntoS.^
rtr
we have
for
jul,
rtrteKpJULKxpe {ibid.
15),
4,
{ibid. 23), TiitoTT-e
{ibid.
and
letters
X, jul, n, n, p,
B.,
in certain positions in
x,
c,
k, v, q, cy, g,
words a helping vowel was
necessary for their pronunciation.
The whole question
Separate
vowels in
words.
we
it
Egyptian words
find in
me
seems to
vowels which
of the use of the separate
one of considerable
is
and
difficulty,
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
in
obvious that the scribes syste-
matically wrote certain words without vowels and expected the
reader to supply them,
Now,
it is
vowel at
impossible to pronounce this
but there
least,
Egyptian
that vowel must be or where

Pth, the Greeks,
and
names.
who
it
spelt the
fX ^'
Her
without adding any vowel.
Hebrew
("nn),
missing vowel
Coptic (&u)p)
is o,
name without adding one
is
to be placed.
name
^6d, or
In the case of
supply the
(t>0a,
'^
M. Naville's view, which
the vowel that

"
is
^'
<^5
^"^ '=^
The transcriptions of the name in

and Greek Cflpo?) prove that the
we
name
give no
find the
form
was held by one Egyptologist
prove that the god's name

Vowels placed to
In the Pyramid Texts
454) which
(M-
V-^
^1'
but the Egyptian forms of the
indication of this fact.
of words.
| J| Pth.
vowel, and suggest that the Egyptians pronounced it something

like " Ptah."
Or, take the name of the god Horus, which the
Egyptians wrote
at the ends
god
of the
nothing in Egyptian to show what
is
abbreviations
of words
name
the
e.g.,
terminated in u
is
to
but, according
probably correct, the
%:> is really
wanting in the name, which we ought to read
Hur," or " Hor," as
in
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
and
"-"^
Jj
^
_zr u'
I-
or
"'
Q a
(23
variants
As the Coptic form
of
of
the word
is
,u3xn, the ancient Egyptian form of the word clearly included
Introduction.
the vowel
o,
and
this
is
proved by the
quoted above.
forms of
lix
^ or e
in the
has seemed to
It
we
years past that the vowel signs which
find in
me
two
first
for several
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
many
is
the meanings
of words or
verbal forms.
every reason to believe that he will present in a new light
important
appearance
is
facts
Dictionary
and some
is
upon Egyptian phonetics,
bearing
transliteration
of
which
have used
a modification of that which was employed
and by Brugsch
of the older Egyptologists,
last years of his
letters of the
its
eagerly awaited.
The system
The following
life.
is
this The Egj'ptian

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

in the fifth
volume
of his Wdrterbuch (Folge
der alphabetischen Zeichen)
Vowels and
a.
1.
f]
(]
u,
half- vowels
a (n).
(,).
und Umschreibung
(j?).
1.
(^)-
u. 0.
jggo^
Introduction.
IX
.1
Consonants
v(l)
b,
l^'W'
(2)
P
>u_
^vÂ^^
<r>
.âi
ra
s,
ijia
i (tr)
k,
(^)
k,
(a
ffi
^
=
(n.
^
i
t)
{Die Aegyptologie,
In 1891
jnodification of the
p.
94)
'
(j
9-
(a)
10.
3.
" 0)
IIH
6 (n- d)
(T,
t)
t^(^V)
t(a) (y)
he published a further
5.
6.
" (0
^^
^'
(a)
12.
13.
w(u)
14-
7-
.5.
8.
16.
contains a
<=>
17.
18.
IM
19.
ffl
[.2^
list of
rn
r,
g
k
(r)
21.
k(q)
22.
rw](l)
h
23-
:-
20.
4.
I)
Egyptian Alphabet which reads as follows
(a)
2.
and
k(3)
1891.
I.
(sx)
t(:o)
.^,]
Mc)
Alphabet in
ro-i
Cii
The Egyptian
p.
(x)
24.
(t)
25.
(f)
double vowels and half-vowels.
Introduciion.
Erman proposed some
Dr.
In 1894
Ixi
modifications of
system of transliterating the Egyptian Alphabet, and

following {Egyptian Grammar, London, 1894, p. 6)
this The Egyptian

printed the Alphabet in
ffi
c^
}^
P/'
w
b
ra
In 191 1 he
cz=^
made
or
i|
y.
w = y
c>
::
'
d =
\^ " Z
n]h = n-
S-
^-
t.
in
1911.
= 1 and
s-
= n-
Alphabet
:
"I s
t:-
ttj.
A k =
p.
y-
"^^d.
yodh).
(little
From
<=>
"^^^ h> ~*~"
b = C-
^z^ k =
fl'=;y.
the following changes and addition {Aegyp- The Egyptian
Grammatik, Berlin, 1911,

p. 20)'
^
^
tische
r-w-i
these
we
see that Dr.
Erman
introduces the sign
as
a letter of the Egyptian Alphabet, and distinguishes between the
two
sibilants
value to
I,
and
he gives y as an alternative
"little
as the transliterations of
'
yodh," and that he retains
^\
(1
and
respectively.
be noted that his system includes the letters
making with
d,
that
fl;
and regards w as a
(|,
It is also to
and
and
and
\\,
h,
s,
t,
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
The modithe purposes of this book
opinion, the best that has yet been proposed.
which
fications
are not in
rections
have made
in
it
for
any way intended
to be improvements or even cormade

were
solely
they
with the view of simplifying
y,
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.
.
letters
ation used
with diacritical marks as possible, because
they
often
in this
book
Introdtiction.
Ixii
break
for
(1 ,
in
off
a for
them,
but
have retained a
| and t for g^> three of these, a, h and t,

to every student of Oriental languages.
I have
and
process of printing
o,
are familiar
rejected
the
i.e., h,
for
and
h,
t,
'
d,
and
and
with
letters
with an accent
under
have eschewed
lines or a semi-circle
(s),
entirely for the reasons given in the following paragraphs.
Maspero with
d
Maspero on
Egyptian
phonetics.
I'
pains
infinite
collected
Phonetique Bgyptienne, Paris, 1917, a number of

illustrating the various vowel sounds
which the
Etude de
examples
la
Egyptians themselves gave to the signs "^j
from
his conclusions
*^ by
A, the
A will not
represent
the case with
value of the sign

the French
all
and
letter
in patte, cage, that is to say,
MontpArnasse
;i
and
"^^
And
this
also
is
A moyen
is
" like
an A, or an open
as in the popular pronunciation
fi
the various modified sounds
Pyramid times was " un
in
According to him the primitive phonetic
0.
\\
which borders on
k.
and
and
\\
even though we transliterate
clear that
it is
which the human mouth can give to that
for
Introduction
his
in
MontpEnasse
grave bordering on O, as in the
popular Parisian pronunciations g()r for gAre, or in the English

All,
wOs
y =
Q,
for
wAs-
is
guttural which recalls the sound of
but does not correspond to
to the
that in
exactly and turns sometimes
it
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
savants
les
qu'un phoneme unique, ou,
si
Ton
J,
a, >^^=^, ^^=^,
etc.,
rD.
veut, les groupes de nuances
vocaliques que nous avons I'habitude de designer par un signe
Accepting these conclusions heartily
unique."
me
quite unnecessary to use
and
*
than
fl
a, a
and a
entendu,
je n'ai
pas
la
has seemed to
signs to represent "vi, h
respectively.
" Si done nous disons que
pas de raison pour que
any other
it
les signes
le
(],
signe
^^,
il
n'y a
Bien
pretention d'affirmer que,
une
ne figurent pas des voyelles.
anglais figure
si
voyelle,
^_^ par exemple sonnait A,
Comme
il
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,
n'y avait sous ce signe qu'un seul des
possibles.
1>
m-
'
'^^
I^gyptien
comme
couvrant chacun de ces groupes "
(p.
119).
'
Introduction.
The
sign
equivalent both to
literate
A^,
it
was sounded
in
-
think
is
sounded
different
from ^\
it
seems possible that
It
was intended
show that
to
many ways
which
in
way was
is
occurs at the end of an Egyptian transPalestine or Syria
of a locality in
In this book
represent ma.
otherwise
clear,
is
African languages, but what that
name
the
sign
That
a matter of difficulty.
is
added to the v\
When -%^
not evident.
cription of
in
no doubt The
is
it
a mistake to trans-
it is
the ^^ was to be pronounced in one of the
correct transliteration of -^^. or The sign 4s?.
words more frequently.
or
"
some way
in
would appear
the sign A
The
^^
or
and
>i,
always by w.
or
and
Ixiii
u throughout
transliterated
is
have often transcribed
it
may
-^
by
the
m'.
^^Âând
?V^.
vy
(SAAA/VA
And
as regards
probably pronounced
The
the Egyptian wrote
like the
Spanish
tI
or the
f^
Amharic ^
\\as
gn.
and
signs
kha respectively.
&
in Coptic by
when
'~>~^,
are transcribed throughout by kh and

According to some authorities is represented
and
*-=
by
we
find in Coptic texts g^Hiî
and ôjxS, etc.

can become in Coptic
The absoluteness of the statement that
cy,
but never
but that can become & or cy, or
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.
and êjULc, g,pe and ^pe,
gôj-rS
In 1892, Professor
Aegyptische
Hommel
Sprache (Bd. 30,
sibilants
and
^.
pointed out in the Zeitschrift fur
s.
ff)
that the Egyptians used
which were represented bv the signs
beyond dispute,
>>
and
U,
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,
fact
is
and that they used
<*
to express the letter
s.
Introduction a
and
There
have had a somewhat

'
is^-=
and the
and &.
and
-=
two
but the Copts did not observe
i),
this distinction carefully, for
^HiBî, pjexsLc
I'
'
as all will admit.
indiscriminately
is
no doubt that - must sometimes
different
Etude de
la
when they wished
sound
froin
[I
for
we
Phonetique Egyptienne, p. 46
ff.
find the
The
"
sibilants
'
Ixiv
Introduction.
for "jackal " written
word
and the Hebrew word
^-"^
animal
for the
form beginning with the
find a
J "W
0,
is
thus
variants of this form begin also with

rarely
-T-
"^
z
or
ze^bh
J i^
sound must have been very rare
in
s6,
also
and, as several
the form that begins with
not a very sure ground for the statement that
is
But we
l^tt.
J "î
sa6 or
- =
The
T.
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
;
When
result of careless pronunciation.
sound of
<
in that of
not known, but the merging
is
the Egyptians merged the
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
ttj.
Canaanite geographical names prove that both
and
sent D
the
In their transliterations of the
uj.
German Egyptologists
- by
distinguish
and R represigns and

y
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
who may
simplifying the task of the searcher

I
have printed
and
all
transliterating
Ahy
letter
di
does not seem quite satisfactory,
and
one section,
in the section following.
q,
^ in
with a diacritical point
has been got rid of and, though the transliterating of
S = g.
use this Dictionary,
the words beginning with
those beginning with
By
^=q.
all
==t.
th.
t,
and by
d and a letter with a line under
it
by g
ZS
have followed the example
of the older Egyptologists in this particular.^
\ are both transliterated by
(k)
The
signs
using th for s==s the

are eliminated.
(/)
case of câ I have retained the transliteration
and
Greek
c^
In the
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\
Heb.
that T
Heb.
*
and
2?li5,
is
(1(1
tia'
Hebrew
H"^:-'
represented in F^gyptian by
At a
pto^"i.
later period
':=:3
glyphic form
and Maspero,
is
ffi
r-rr-i
"îl
Introduction, p. 39.
see
f, e.g.,
in
oa v^,
^^* other names show

|,
^,
represents
ffi,
Erman, Aegyptisches
^.
\\\m
e.g.,
transliterated
is
In one Gjptic word, K4Lcy, "reed," the
by
a,
e.g.,
for the hiero-
Glossar, p.
139,
Ixv
Introduction.
name
in the
fl
and
'"T'D"':OD,
represents
and
Aio?
c=3
scribes wrote
"^
\\\\
__
(]
In
"qI'
no
were
hieroglyphs
the
KXeoTraroa
in
longer
is c^=^
= d (i)
Aramean
the
Greek
the
In
C3ilt^-
as
transcription of which
v^, Abydos,
jc^ra
is
T,
in
Aramean
*^^
'
Greek
the
when
period,
which
of
as
A,
Sf
name
the
in
transcription
jl)
period cs:^
-Jlf)
= ^^
the
in
Coptic
the
use,
names which
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
the
all
or a c=> with
in Egyptian, but
Finally, as
9.
when
the Copts formulated their alphabet
disappeared from the mouths of ordinary
it
had
folk.-
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.
under
it,
In the transcription of Semitic geographical names
d.
represents both
^"^^
:i
^^^ there
"^^^"
'
correctly transliterated
the latter, which

in " cicerone."
and
e.g.,
T,
is
by both
pronounced
is
~^
'V rwi'
abundant proof that

ts
and
tch,
and
^^^
'
it
may
be
have adopted
like the ch in " child," or the c
Egyptian an African Language Fundamentally.

During the years which
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
for this
Dictionary
tian language to the Semitic languages
North Eastern
Africa.
Though the
importance philologically,
it
and to the languages
subject
has- never
is
of
^^^*^^-
one of considerable
been,
in
my
opinion,
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
that
language had close affinity with the
properly discussed, because the Semitic scholars
about
it
Benfey's
Semitic family of languages, but then he also said that the Semites 0?".
belonged to a great group of peoples which not only included the

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 <=>
'
et
il
Introduction.
Ixvi
Egyptians, but
all
the peoples of Africa/ which
obviously
is
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
absurd.
Although
excursions
his
results so far as his reputation
Brugsch on
the Semitic
origin of the
Egj^jtian
language.
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,
but thought that
it
in the roots
separated
itself
which are
from
its
common
to
Asiatic sisters
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
at a very early period
contributed
to
the
Zeitschrift
der
Deutschen
Morgenldndischen
Benfey, Uber das Verhaltniss der Aegyptischen Sprache
Sprachstamme.
*
zum
Semitischen
Leipzig, 1844.
Bunsen, Egypt's Place, Vol. V,
p. 618.
Es steht mir namlich fest, dass die altagyptische Sprache, d. h. die

Gestaltung derselben, im Semitischen wurzelt.
Im voraus kann
'
...
alteste
ich es
Sprachforschung eines Tages erstaunt sein wird uber das

der Verwandtschaft, welches die agyptische Sprache mit ihren
weissagen, dass die
enge Band
semitischen Schwestem zusammenkniipft,
de Thatsache, dass
Ufem
alle eine
und iiber die mir jetzt schon feststehongemeinsame Mutter haben, deren Ursitze an den
des Euphrat und Tigris zu suchen ist."
Worterbuch, Bd.
I,
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.
In this he pointed out in a systematic
1892.^
Gesellschaft in
Ixvii
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
sight
first
of
many
it
would be inclined to say
investigators
without any hesitation, " Egyptian

very
comparative philologist
able
Carl Brockelmann, impressed
above and by
included
oldest form of
Texts,
is
it
it,
the
Semitic
by the remarks
of
Languages,
Brugsch quoted
says that Egyptian must certainly be
such as that
made known by
itself
its
the Pyramid
more convincingly apparent becomes
the Semitic Languages.
separated
and went
ago,
of
a Semitic language."
the Semitic Languages, and that the more the
investigated, the
its similarity to
that
this List,
among
is
from
its sister
own way.
Like Brugsch, he thinks
tongues thousands of years
According to him the Egyptian
language developed more quickly than
the
languages of the
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
zenith,
its
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
'^
admit that the " not a few structural

be thought
Egyptian
Das
p.
93
is
sufficient
affinities "
to justify those linguists
a relic of the earliest age of Semitism,
might perhaps
who hold
i.e.,
that
of Semitic
Verhdltniss des Aegyptischen zu den semitischen Sprachen (Bd.
XLVI),
ff.
Es scheint sehr
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
*
Kreis
diesen
vieles dafiir zu sprechen, dass die
hineinzubeziehen
sind.
Je
mehr
die
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.
sei
Grundriss der vergleichenden Grammatik der semitischen Sprachen.
Berhn, 1908,
P- 3-
Monosyllabic
Egv^p^Êm''*
roots.
Introduction.
Ixviii
speech as
was before
it
we may be
it
passed into the pecuUar form in which
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
said to
of the pronouns,
some
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
all
impossible to
me
an\frican^
language.
mid Texts that
to believe that Egyptian
There
language fundamentally.
Egyptian
Erman
recalls points
is,
and
is
it
true,
much
has claimed,
is
in the
details of Semitic
^ ^^^ after deducting all the triliteral roots, there
a Semitic
still
Pyra-
Grammar,
remains a
very large number of words that are not Semitic, and were never
These words are monosyllabic,
invented by a Semitic people.
and were invented by one of the oldest African
(or
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
that
preferred) peoples in the Valley of the Nile of
Semitic peoples.
The primitive home
these words lay far to the south of Egypt, and

of the Predynastic Egyptians suggests that
Perpetual
immigration
into the Nile
Valley.
Borrowings
proto-Semitic
all
who invented
that we know
was
in the neigh-
of the people
it
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
tef
c- "flesh,"
/(]
like
"father," sa
qes ^|l
"bone,"
d" hand," tches '^\\ "
self,"
"^ "son," sen l "brother,"

iep
^ "head," db <& "heart,"
ka
" double," ba
" soul,"
dakh 'y^ "spirit," and scores of others that are used from the
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
Addition of
conventional
signs.
'
times, are African
Lectures on the Comparative
1890, pp. 33-34.
Grammar
of the Semitic Languages. Cambridge,
Ixix
Introduction.
reader,
mind an exact conception of what the

express.
The names of the cardinal numbers
and convey
to his
writer intended to
show that the people who invented the words quoted above
counted by
fives,
for
they have words for " one
three" f=^, "four"

I
next number is "ten" n.
^^, and
When
"five"
"
^^ ^.
and
\\^
"seven"
irtlj,
(i3
and " nine
bttJ,
'
'^""'
" d
'
I
borrowed
and
at a
c^
"',
Mil
nil
as a sign of the
much
later period
their
they came in contact with the
Semites they borrowed from them the numbers " six "
Heb.
" two
Borrowing
"
'^^||||, Heb. Borrowing

Heb. VI, "eight"
"
AwAA
of
nil
the pronouns
and the sign
they
Heb. V^r\.
In a similar manner
'of the
feminine, and several of the pronouns, feminine,
many
words that were

And it has always
of the Semitic
current at the time in Syria and Palestine.
seemed to me that some of the aboriginal words of the primitive

Egyptians found their way into neighbouring countries, where they
live.
still
Thus
common
the
" enemy," which has
its
Egyptian
word
equivalent in the Coptic
khefti
^^-z:^,
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,
is
also
in the
Amharic denk K'^^
The Egyptian word
" morning," seems to survive in the
the Egyptian 5a
(?)
(W,^
" "^^n," " person,"
i<
may
^^q.
and with
be com-
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
pared the Amharic saw

side
^^ "^
"
Amharic fuwat
iuat
in
rt([r:
man
or
how much they borrowed
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
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
of the Valley of the Nile
that they contain
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.
Value of
sfldan"
dialects for
'^'^
pi'J!]^ês
Ixx
Introduction.
Sudani literature which will help the student of ancient Egyptian
From
in his work.
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
number
large
of facts of
importance for the comparative study
of Nilotic languages both ancient
and modern.
The Introduction, Indexes, Semitic Alphabets,

The
In the introductory section of this book
Introduction.
of the
commonest Egyptian
signs,
etc.
have given a
list
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-
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
Lists of
Hieroglyphic
by
ChampoUion,
signs
Birch, E. de
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
the English edition,
of
pp.
505-559.
contained 890 hiero-
It
glyphs and 201 determinatives were grouped separately.
In 1851
E. de'Kouge issued a List of hieroglyphs in his Catalogue des signes
hieroglyphiques
reprinted
it
Grammar
de
I'lmprimerie Nationale,
Paris,
with explanations and descriptions

of the Galla- Language.
Munich, 1845
and
1851,
and he
in the first part

his Lexicon.
Munich,
1841.
*
'
*
Vocabulary of the Galla-Language.
The Shilluk People
Sudansprachen.
'
This
London, 1842.
Die Dinka-Sprache in Central Afrika (with Worterbuch).

Bari Grammar and Vocabulary. London, 1908.
Liste
list
their
Hamburg, 1911
der Hieroglyphischen
was arranged by
Brixen, 1866.
Berlin, 1912
Language and Folklore.
Tfie Nuer Language.
Berlin, 1912.
Typ&n aus
der Schriftgiesserei.
Die
Berlin, 1875.
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
Chrestomathie
his
iJgyptienne,
Ixxi
Paris,
1867.
contained
This
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
it
contained 600 signs and their phonetic values, accompanied by

Worterbuch, and 147 determinatives.
references to pages" of his
by Rossi
After the Lists given
in his Coptic Hieroglyphic
Gram-
Lemm^ in his Egyptian Reading Book, no further

attempt was made to discuss hieroglyphs generally until Griffith ^^^
mar^ and by von
described 104 Egyptian characters in Beni
Two
1896.
years later he published
selected
Hasan
III, London, von Lemm,

Collection of Hieroglyphs, Griffith and
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
The most recently published List

that given by Erman in the third edition of
Xllth dynasty.
of Hieroglyphs
is
his Aegyptische
Grammatik, Berlin, 191 1.
It
contains about 660
hieroglyphs, not reckoning variants, selected from Theinhardt's
In the List of Hieroglyphs given in the present work
List.
followed their order in the List of Messrs. Harrison
&
have
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
include in this Introduction a
glyphs
of
list
for these the beginner
is
space
made
of
impossible to
of the hieratic forms of hiero- Lists of
referred to Pleyte's Catalogue
Raisonne de Types ^gyptiens Hidratiques de

Tetterode,
it
Leyden, 1865 (which contains 388
la
Fonderie de N.
signs),
and the works
Simeone Levi^ and G. Moller.*
have also given in the Introduction reproductions by photography of the Egyptian Alphabet as formulated by Young,
I
'
Grammatica Copto-Geroglifica con un' appendice dei principali segni sillabici

Rome-Turin-Florence, 1877. It contains 386 phonetic signs
e del loro significato.
and 124 determinatives.

'
Aegyptische LesestUcke.
'
Raccolta dei Segni leralici Egizi nelle diverse epoche con
Geroglifici ed
corrispondenti
Turin, 1880 (contains 675 signs).

Aegyptische Buchschrift in ihrer
loro differenti valori fonetici,
Hieratische
Die
Palaographie.
wickelung von der Fiinften Dynastie bis zur Romischen Kaiserzeit.
1909 (contains 719 signs)
Part
II,
Part
Leipzig, 1909 (contains 713 signs)
I,
;
Ent-
Leipzig,
Part III,
Leipzig, 1912 (contains 713 signs).
e 4
hieratic signs.
Introduction.
Ixxii
Champollion
Lepsius,
and Tattam, and reproductions
Reproductions Birch's Sketch of a Hieroglyphical Dictionary,
some
early
Egyptological
works.
^^ Egyptian Dictionary in
of pages of
Young's Rudiments of
Enchorial Character, Cham-
the ancient
polUon's Dictionnaire gyptien, and Birch's Dictionary of Hieroglyphics.

These works are not to be found in every pubhc, still
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,
Semitic
alphabets.
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
for the
it is
attention to be distracted, and the eye to be deceived, and the
hand
work
to write something
which
it
ought not to write when doing
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
and omissions.
and
Syria,
made many
mistakes, mis-spelt the words of the arche-
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
lines,
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-
and as Maspero said in his edition of the

"
Texts,
je le regrette sans m'en etonner.
C'est
right misstatements,
Pyramid
une infirmity de
la
nature humaine dont on
finit
par prendre son
Notwithstanding such defects
de bien d'autres."
hope and believe that this Dictionary
parti,
I
comme
will
be useful to the
Introduction.
beginner, and will save
and
if
my
hope and
Ixxiii
him time and trouble and give him
my
be realized, the purpose of
belief
help,
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,
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
entreaties he persists in remaining
of being obliged to stop the printing of this book,
my
but
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
friend for ready help
and sympathy during
the last forty years.

I
owe
my
wife
many thanks
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,
he
has
am
of slips,
indebted in
taken
the
From
another way.
deepest
interest
Dictionary, and has done everything
in
the
start
to
printing of
he could, both
Mr. Edgar
finish Harrison.
the
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
Egyptian
type-
spared no
trouble
my
reproducing
in
manuscript, and when-
ever necessary he cast great quantities of
the composing to continue,
and
so
new type
to enable
avoided delay during the
At the present
and most compre-
distribution of the type of worked-off sheets.
time his fount of Egyptian type
pared a
list
of his
in the world.
On
found at the end of the volume.

firms like Harrison
the largest
is
At my request he has preEgyptian Hieroglyphic types which will be
hensive and complete
&
Sons,
who
the Continent great printing
enlarge and complete their founts
from Governments, or from

England no subsidies or contributions are
and the satisfaction which they feel when they
of Oriental types, receive subsidies
Academies, but
in
given to printers,
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
Messrs.
Harrisons'
Oriental
compositor.
work,
will ever
of the great
company
Dedication
the coloured border was
Finally,
of English publishers
redound to the credit

and master-printers.
drawn by Mr. Alfred Caton.
mention with gratitude the help which
have
received from Mr. A. E. Fish, the able compositor in the employ

of Messrs. Harrisons
who
set the
type of this Dictionary.
He
has
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
George Smith's monumental work
who
set
the type
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
OF THE PRINCIPAL WORKS USED IN THE PREPARATION

OF THIS DICTIONARY, AND OF THE
ABBREVIATIONS
OF THEIR TITLES BY WHICH THEY ARE INDICATED.
.. .
LIST
Of the principal works used in the preparation of this Dictionary,

and of the abbreviations of their titles by which they are
indicated
von K. Sethe.
Urkunden
II
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.
des Alien Reichs bearbeitet

Large 8vo.
Leipzig, 1903.
III
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.
A.
pis.
ii,
9-19.
Wilkinson, J. G., The Manners and Customs of the

Ancient Egyptians. Ed. Birch. 3 vols. 1878. 8vo.
Monuments
Divers,
Alex. Stele
Mariette, A.,
Alt-K.
Burchardt, M., Die Altkanaandischen Fremdworte und

Eigennamen im Aegyptischen. Leipzig, 1909-10. 4to.
..
Amamu
Birch,
Egyptian Texts of the
S.,
Amamu
the Coffin of
1886.
Folio.
Amen.
(No. 10474).
Newberry,
P.
Amherst
Folio.
PI.
A.
Banishment Stele
Barshah
35
London,
ff.
Annales du Service des Antiquites de

1900.
i.
Ungnad,
A.,
4to.
I'ligypte.
Cairo,
In progress.
Aramdische Papyrus aus Elephantine.
Leipzig, 191 1.
8vo. (No.
Kunde des alten Orients.)
Asien
Papyri.
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,
Vol.
Aram. Pap.
The
E.,
4to.
MDCCCXLIII.
Annales
period from
Museum. London,
of Precepts of Amen-em-apt, the son of

Ka-nekht, according to the Papyrus in the British
1899.
Anastasi I-IX.
earliest
in the British
The Book
Museum
Amherst Pap.
pi. 14.
of
Hilfsbiicher
zur
W. Max, Asien und Europa nach altdgyptischen

Denkmdlen. Leipzig, 1893. 8vo.
Miiller,
Zeitschrift fur Agyptische Sprache und Alterthumskunde.

Leipzig.
4to.
Vol. i, 1863.
In progress.
The
text
is
Newberry,
Fraser
London
found
in
Brugsch, Reise, pi. 22.

Part i by Newberry and
P., El-Bersheh.
Part
ii
by Newberry,
(undated).
4to.
Griffith
and Eraser.
...
.
Principal Works used in Preparation of Dictionary.
Ixxviii
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
B. D.
vocabulary,
a translation,
3 vols. 8vo.
The Book of the Dead
B. D. (Ani)
London,
etc.
1898.
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,
:
E. A. Wallis Budge.
B. D. (Nebseni)
B. D. (Nu)
B. D. (Saite).
1^99.
Folio.
The hieroglyphic
text of the
ing to the Papyrus
of
Book
of the
Auf-ankh
(1
Dead
VN'^.:::^
accord-
T ^
^'
was published by R. Lepsius, Das Todtenbuch der

Aegypter nach dem hieroglyphischen Papyrus in Turin.
It
Leipzig, 1842.
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. Thomp-
B. D. G.
Beh.
Beni Hasan
Berg.
I,
Berg.
IT.
son.
London, 1907. 4to.
Newberry, P. E., and G. W. Eraser, Beni Hasan.
London, 1893. 4to.
2 vols.
Bergmann,
von
Ernst Ritter, Der Sarcophag des
Panchemisis in the Jahrbuch der Kunsthistorischen-
Sammlungen
des allerhochsten Kaiserhauses.
Vienna, 1883-4.
Bibl. figypt.
Book
of Breathings
Bibliotheque Izgyptologique publiee sous la Direction de

Paris, 1893 (vol. i).
G. Maspero.
8vo.
[At least
forty volumes have appeared.]
Mus. Pap. No. 9995, Budge, E. A. W., Book of

Facsimiles of the Papyri of Hunefer, etc.
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
Book
of
Gates
2 vols.
4to.
Brugsch, Rec.
Parts
Briinnow, R. E.,
Leipzig.
Briinnow
and
ii.
Compound Cuneiform
Leyden.
1887-89.
lished in 1897.
1862-3.
4to.
Classified List of all simple
ideographs, etc.
4to.
Parts
and
i-iii.
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,
p. 369 ff.
Photographs of
Cairo Pap.
Museum,
Canopus Stele
Egyptian Papyri
in
Egyptian
the
Cairo.
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.
;
Chabas Mel.
Champ. Mon.
ChampoUion,
Nubie, vols.
Coptos
Coronation Stele
.
Petrie,
W. M.
J. F., Monuments
i-iv.
Paris, 1822.
F.,
de I'Izgypte
London, 1896.
Koptos.
et
de la
Folio.
4to.
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,
Culte Divin
Decrets
p.
89
ff.
Moret, A., Rituel du Culte Divin. Paris, 1902. 8vo.

R., Les Decrets Royaux de I'ancien Empire
gyptien.
Paris, 1912.
4to.
Weill,
De Hymnis
Breasted, J. H., De Hymnis in Solem Sub Rege

phide IV conceptis (lithographed).
Demot. Cat.
Mariette, A., Description Generate du Grand Temple.

Texte, Paris, 1880.
4to.
PI. Vols, i-iv and a
supplementary volume.
Der
al-B.
Paris, 1870-74.
Folio.
Mariette, A., Deir el Bahari : documents topographiques,

historiques et ethnographiques recueillis dans ce temple.
Leipzig, 1877.
Folio.
Der al-Gabrawi
Dream
Demotic Papyri in the

Manchester, 1909. Folio.
Griffith, F. LI., Catalogue of the
John Rylands Library.

Denderah
Ameno-
Stele
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.
;
Dublin Pap.
Diim. H.
I.
4.
Diim. Temp. Ins.
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.
1867.
Folio.
..
Ixxx
Ebers Pap
Ebers Pap. Voc.
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.)
Edfu
Diimichen,
Edict.
Petrie,
El
J., Altdgyptische Tempel-Inschriften, vol.

Leipzig, 1867.
Folio.
Amarna
I.
W. M.
Davis,
F., Koptos.
London, 1896. 4to, pi. 8.
de G., The Rock Tombs of El Amarna.
(vol. i, 1903).
London. 4to.
N.
5 vols.
W. M., Egyptological Researches, Results of

a journey in 1904.
Washington. Publication of
the Carnegie Institution.
No. 53. 1902. 4to.
Eg. Res.
Miiller,
E T
Hieroglyphic Texts from Egyptian Stelae,

British
Museum.
Pts.
i-v.
etc.,
London, 191 1
in the
(pt.
i).
Folio.
Excom.
Stele
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.
Stele of the
Museum,
Famine
Stele
Brugsch, }i.,Die biblischen sieben Jahre der Hungersnoth.

Leipzig, 1891.
Aegyptiaca.
Festschrift.
Festschrift,
Gen. Epist.
G.
Gnostic
Leemans.
8vo.
Festschrift fiir Georg Ebers
zum
Mdrz,
8vo.
1897. Leipzig, 1897.
Pleyte, W. (and others), Iitudes Archeologiques dediees
a C. Leemans.
Leyden, 1885. 4to.
Maspero, G., Du Genre epistolaire chez les Iigyptiens
de I'epoque pharaonique.
Paris, 1872.
8vo.
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.
Gol.
Golenischeff, W., Epigraphical Results of an excursion

to Wddi Hammatruft.
St. Petersburg, 1887, pp. 65-79,
1-18.
plates
Gol. Pap.
Golenischeff, W., Les Papyrus hieratiques 1115, 1116A

et iii6b de I'Ermitage Imperial a St. P/tersbourg.
St. Petersbourg, 1913.
Folio.
Goshen.
Naville, E.,
of Goshen.
Greene
Greene,
1855.
Harris
I.
The Shrine of S aft el-Henneh and

London, 1887. 4to.
J. B., Fouilles executees
Paris, 1855.
the
Land
a Thibes dans I'annee
Folio.
Mus. Papyrus No. 9900. For the facsimile see

S., Facsimile of an Egyptian Hieratic Papyrus
Rameses
III in the British Museum (Great Harris
of
Papyrus).
London, 1876. Long folio.
Brit.
Birch,
. .
Harris 500
Ixxxi
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.
Brit.
of this
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,
Harris 501
Brit.
1910.
Hearst Pap.
Hh
Folio, pp. 34-40.
Wreszinski, W., Der Londoner Medizinische Papyrus

und der Papyrus Hearst. Leipzig, 1912. 4to.
Text of Her-hetep.
transcript of this text is given

de Fouilles, in Memoires
de la Mission Archeologique Franfaise au Caire,
1881-84. Paris, 1884. Folio, p. 137 ff.
by Maspero, Trois Annees
HorapoUo
Leemans, C, Horapollinis Niloi Hieroglyphica

adjecit.
item hieroglyphicorum imagines

Amsterdam, 1835. 8vo.
et
edidit,
indices
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
of Darius
The
Hymn
to Uraei
text was published

grossen Oase Khargah.
pi.
der
25-27.
A., Hymnen an das Diadem der Pharaonen

Abh. K. P. Akad. der Wissenschaften. Berlin,
191 1.
Leipzig, 1878,
Erman,
(in
I.
by Brugsch, Reise nach
4to).
Birch, S., Inscriptions in the Hieratic and Demotic

Character from the Collections in the British Museum.
Ikhernefert
Schafer, H., Die Mysterien des Osiris in Abydos unter

Konig Sesostris III. Leipzig, 1904. 4to. [In vol.
iv of Sethe's Unter suchungen zur Geschichte und
Altertumskunde Aegyptens.]
Inscription of Darius.
See under
Inscrip. of
Henu
of Darius.
Lepsius, C. R., Denkmdler Abth. ii, Bl.

Golenischeff, Hammdmdt, pi. 15-17.
150a
The
Israel Stele
Hymn
inscription of Mer-en-Ptah,
which
is
and
found on
the back of a stele of Amen-hetep III (now in Cairo)

published by Spiegelberg, Aeg. Zeit., Bd. xxxiv,
p. I
Itinerary
Jour. As.
Jnl. E. A.
Kahun
Stele
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.
,
Kubban
ff.
Folio, pi. 21.
..
Ixxxii
Lacau
Sarcophages anterieures au Nouvel Empire.

(A volume of the great Cairo
1903-4.
Museum Catalogue edited by Maspero.)
Lacau,
Cairo,
Lagus Stele
Mariette, A.,
Lanzone
Lanzone,
pts. i-v.
Lanzone Domicilio
Monuments
Divers, pi. 14.
Mitologia
R. V., Dizionario di
Turin, 1881 f.
8vo.
Lanzone, R. V., Le Domicile des
Musee de Turin.
E sprits ;
Paris, 1879.
Leemans Pap. Eg.
Leemans, C, and Pleyte,

Leyden, 1839-1905.
Lib. Fun.
Schiaparelli,
Egizia,
Papyrus du
Folio.
Papyrus gyptien.
W.,
dei Funerali ricavato da

pubblicato.
Tavole. TurinSchiaparelli, E., //
Rome-Florence, 1881, folio
Libro dei Funerali degli antichi Egiziani tradotto e
E.,
Monumenti
Libra
II
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,
L. D.
1890.
C, Denkmdler aus Aegypten und Aethiopien.

4^. s-^d twelve volumes of plates,
Lepsius,
Berlin, 1849.
large folio.
Ley den Pap.
Gardiner, A. H., The Admonitions 0/ an Egyptian Sage

from a papyrus in Leiden (Pap. Leiden 344, recto).
Leipzig, 1909.
Lieblein, Diet.
Dictionnaire de noms hieroglyphiques, vols,

Christiania, 1871, 8vo
vols, iii and iv,
Leipzig, 1892, 8vo.
Lieblein,
i
Litanie
Louvre C.14
4to.
and
ii,
La
Litanie du
tombeaux des
Soleil
rois
inscriptions recueillics dans les

Leipzig, 1875.
4to.
d Thebes.
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.
;
Love Songs
W. Max, Die
Miiller,
Leipzig, 1899.
M.
The funerary
Pepi
I,
and
texts of
of
Liebespoesie der alten Aegypter.
4to.
King Meri-Ra (o
King Mer-en-Ra
"==31
\\
(o^^^^,
i.e.,
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
Mar. Aby.
Mariette, A., Abydos : description des fouilles.

Paris, 1869.
Vol. ii, Paris, 1880.
Folio.
Vol.
i,
...
..
Principal Works, used in Preparation of Dictionary.
Mar. Cat.
Mariette,
Catalogue
A.,
general
d'Abydos decouverts pendant

Paris, 1880.
Ixxxiii
Monuments
des
les fouilles
de
cette ville.
Folio.
Mar. Kar.
Mariette, A., Karnak : itude topographique et archeologique.

Leipzig, 1875.
Text 4to. With a volume
of plates, folio.
Mar. M.D.
Mariette, A.,
Monuments
en Nubie.
Maspero.]
divers recueillis en Iigypte
Paris, 1872-89.
et
[With text by
Folio.
Mar. Pap.
Mariette, A., Les Papyrus Iigyptiens

Boulaq, 3 vols., Paris, 1871-6.
Folio.
Mastabah
Mariette, A., Les Mastabas de I'Ancien Empire.

Paris,
1882-85.
Folio.
[The work was edited by
du Musee de
Maspero.]
Blackman, A. M., The Rock Tombs of Meir.
Meir
Mendes
Stele
Naville, E.,
The
Exodus.
the
London,
4to.
1914.
Pithom and the Route of

Another tran4to.
be found in Aeg. Zeitschrift,
Store-city of
London,
1885.
script of the text will

Bd. xxxii, 1894, p. 74 ff.
Merenptah
Diiniichen, ]., Historische Inschriften, Bd. I, Bl. 2ff;

Mariette, A., Karnak, pU. 52-55
and de Rouge,
Inscriptions Hieroglyphiques, p. 179 ff.
;
Methen
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.
Metternich Stele
Golenischeff, W.,DiV Metternichstele in der Originalgrosse

zum ersten Mai herausgegeben. Leipzig, 1877. 4to.
Mission
Maspero, Memoir es de la Mission Archeologique FranVol. i was published

Paris.
Folio.
faise au Caire.
I,
etc.
in 1884.
Museums
Moeller G.
Die Beiden Totenpapyrus Rhind des

Edinburgh. Leipzig, 1913. 4to.
Moeris
Lanzone, R. V., Les Papyrus du Lac Moeris.
Turin,
Folio.
1896.
Mythe
zu
au Mythe d'Horus recueillis

dans le temple d'Edfou. Geneva and Basle, 1870. Folio.
Naville, E., Textes relatifs
The funerary
f
texts
r D D
(1(|
of
J
King Nefer-ka-Ra Pepi
II
by Maspero, Les
In-
published
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
des
Gegners
Nastesen
Regierungsbericht des Konigs
des Kambyses, Leipzig, 1901, 4to
and Budge, E. A.
Wallis, Annals of Nubian Kings, London, 1911, p. 140.
;
..
.
Ixxxiv
Nesi
Amsu
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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London, 1896-98. Folio.
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4to.
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4to.
1904.
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Published by Budge,
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Materia Hieroglyphica. Malta, 1828.
4to.
LIST
Of the most frequently used Hieroglyphic Characters with their

Phonetic Values, together with their Significations
when employed
as Determinatives and Ideographs.
1.
MEN
(Standing, Sitting, Kneeling, Bowing, Lying Down).
Number.
Hieroglyph.
Determinative or Ideograph.
interjection, ^z'
A'
pray,
lO, II
%t
H
18
ÎJf],
/'[Ill]l].
qa
hen
J^
a\,
haa
an
adore,
entreat,
praise, exult, chant.
rj
high, lofty
ab
exult,
make merry.
beckon.
see No.
an
go back, turn back, turn round.

call,
K
^
worship,
praise.
15. 16,
17,
(11
deprecate, propitiate.
13
As an
address, cry out, invoke.
12
inanition,
exhaustion.
3.4
5.6
inertness,
inactivity,
signification as
Phonetic Value.
7.
run.
dance, perform gymnastics.
XCVlll
List of Hieroglyphic Characters.

*
Number.
19,
20
Hieroglyph.
Phonetic Value.
h-^
kes ^=:^p
21
-V.
22, 23
I'4
24
Signification as
bow, pay homage.

run away or run after something.
pour
make
be
friends,
someone,
hide, to conceal,
26
dwarf,
27,28
image,
figure,
mummy,
ur
^5,
ser P<r-^
statue,
aged,
nl
dau
P 1;^ P
beat
(?)
^ \,
^5
dead
ô stablish
\'%^\,
senior
0^.
strike (?)
shepherd
34
tut
transformed
strong, strength, nekht
prince.
old,
32
^.
great, great one, a chief official,
semsu
?yi
amen
eternity.
31
pygmy, teng '^.
body, sahu
a custom.
ft
in
heter
30
~-.
league with
"^
be on
brotherly terms with, sensen ||.
ft^
25
29
penq
out, micturate,
(?)
hunter
(?)
to repulse, to drive away, seher
35
'f
36
37
shepherd.
38
the a>J?-priest \\\\.
39.40
'i'^
41
"^
strong, strength.
42
harper,
to
perform a ceremony
ment.
play
(?)
a musical
instru-
xcix
Signification as
Number.
Hieroglyph.
43
44.45
4^
46
,47
purificatory priest.
48
if
sow grain
Phonetic Value.
break up ground, plough.

present,
mm
^\
\\
make an
offering.
pour out water.
to use a throw-net
in hunting.
skipping.
49
50
khus
^0
[M
53
54.55
56
l4
W.M
59
60, 61
(SJ
62, 63
M'tl
64.65
!&
66,67,68
69,
70
71
72
73,
r4
qet
|c^
aM ^
fa
/I-.I'H
fcl'/l
fl
^^
tool
(?), drill.
build.
suspend,
57.58
build.
work a boring
51
52
out
stretch
the
sky,
carry, bear
on shoulders.
^
= khesteb
J
n ^
qes __
lapis lazuli.
restrain, bind.
= heg'
1 A, governo^r.
statue of king.
king of Upper Egypt.

king of Lower Egypt.
king of Upper and Lower Egypt.

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

80
= khefti-'S^
81
haa
82
m'sha
84, 85,
|;
soldier of every kind.
of every kind
soldier
83
!>'
^'
"enemy."
menfit
prisoner, captive, foreigner,
86
87
criminal.
88
execution, death.
89
man, sa
90
91.92,93
,vA,
ist
person sing.
invoke, address, cry out to, interHail etc.

or Oh
jection
speak, and of everything which is done with the
eat, drink,
mouth.
94
inactivity, inertness, rest.
95
praise,
96
pray,
hen
^.
worship,
adore,
entreat
praise.
97. 98,
hide,
99
amen l]S,
conceal,
pro-
tect (?)
100
play an instrument
harper,
lOI
drinking, offering (?)
102
offering.
of
music,
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
ci
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
hide, conceal,
103
uab
104
\ ^l
amen
|S.
priest.
105, 106,
pour out water, make a
libation.
107
^
^.
108
109
1
10,
carry a load, atep

support, fa -w
var. of
III
hehlil
112
116
g,
bear,
^(?)
great but indefinite number.

write.
the blessed or holy dead.

i
a god or divine person.
117, 118
119
the king holding the sceptre f
120
the king holding the sceptre
\.
121
the king holding the whip /\.
122
the king holding the whip and

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

124
125
126
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.
Cll
Number.
Hieroglyph.
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
king wearing the Red

Crown and holding the object f.
127
the
128
the king wearing the
White and
Red Crowns and holding

sceptre
the
shepherd, nomad, sentry, guard.
129
130, 131
sit
132, 133
sheps
134. 135
136,137.
1*38,
^,
as a king or noble, seat oneself.
noble, honourable, revered, the
sainted dead.
k.
swim.
139
140
141
lie,
r^
kher
fall,
recline.
defeat, slaughter.
142
sickness, vomit.
143
reap.
II.
WOMEN.
woman,
sa-t,
ist
and 2nd
pers.
sing.
2, 3.
4.
5-
6-
7.
queen, lady of high rank, venerable
woman.
9. 10.
woman
12
beating
tambourine
and playing a harp.
ari
\\
present at, in charge

ing to.
of,
belong-
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
cm
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
13. 14.
bend, bow, ^^^
ffl
15
pregnant woman, beq J
16
parturient
rues %\\
18,
J-
mena
nurse,
19
woman, give
papa 2^ ^.
child,
-www,
<d.
birth to,
dandle, rear a
renn
III.
GODS AND GODDESSES.

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

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

Bes, a Sudani god.
35
n,
etc.
Hep, or Hapi, the Nile-god.
32
36,
(Anubis).
Khnum, Khneph,
33.34
or Setesh
"^'t'
Set as a warrior-god.
38
39.
40
the
41
Bennu
bird (phoenix).
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.
tf.|
I
the Hare-god.
NT
Ast or Set
(I sis).
51. 52
53.
54
Neb-t he-t (Nephthys).
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
cv
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
the sunrise.
55
k
56
57.58
i'l
Isis,
Hathor or any cow-goddess.
Net
(Neith).
59' 60,
the goddess Maat.

61, 62
63
the goddess Nut.
the goddess Serqet.
64
65,66
the goddess Sekhmet.
I-
the goddess Anqet.
67
68
the goddess Sesheta.
of
69,70,71
72,
many
goddesses.
a guardian of one of the Seven
1Z
Pylons.
74
goddess of Upper Egypt,
75
goddess of Lower Egypt.
IV.
MEMBERS OF THE BODY.

I
tep,
her-i^,
3. 4. 5.
if. '^.
tchatcha
foremost, top of anything,

nod.
first,
|->
hair of
men and
animals, bald.
lacuna in manuscripts, colour, complexion.
lack,
want,
lock of hair, side tress.
beard, khabes J J
<2>-
ar
right eye, see,
an
1.
^.
g
CVl
Number.
Hieroglyph.
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
an
see,
lO
eye-paint (kohl\
grief, tear,
12
-<2>
left
::;^.
weep, rem => |^.
eye, see.
an
13
beautiful,
see, behold,
15
divine eye, right eye of Ra, utchat
16
divine eye,
17
the
peter ^_^.
left
two divine eyes,
utchatti,
the eyes of Ra,
îulli.
the
2>.,
Sun and Moon.
need, what
18, 19
eye of Ra.
is
required, tebh c=>J
\.
tear-drop of divine eye.
20
21
pupil of the eye, death, destruc-
ar
tion.
see,
22
23-
maa
\ W-
eyebrow.
24
mestcher
<^
25
ear,
26
breathe, nose, nostril
j|
the front
of anything.
r,
27
ra
mouth.
lip.
28
the two
29
lips.
30.32
eject
32
..&
35.36
spittle,
vomit, efflux, exu-
dation, moisture.
jaw-bone,
33
34
the two jaws,

staff,
to speak.
'
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
n^
*''*^
38,
1 1 ,
cvn
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
II
'11
39
hew
backbone,
pieces,
in
dis-
member.
40
hew
sacrum,
chine,
in
pieces,
dismember.
breast, nurse.
embrace,
42,43.44
happening,
surround,
event.
45
ka
the double, person (?) a. strength

;
of the ka, .L beauty of the ka.
46
47,48
49,
ka-priest,
AA
A.
lack,
50
51, 52
w^
54
Q^
57
58
\,
ka\
want, need,
\.
nothing,
no,
not.
53
55,56
hem
magnificent, splendid, tcheser
khan
aha
fight,
wage
present an
,i_^
war, contend against.
onermg
^^;::^:55.
write.
khu^
rule, direct,
govern.
59, 60,
'61
splendour, strength
(?)
^ ^
or
A-
bear,
carry,
(?)
62
u_j]
mak
1^
a, tet
63
give, erta
or
arm (remen), ^^,
64,65
set in position,
anything done
with the arm.
66
give, ertaf='.
67, 68
69
m,
C3lJl
aai
give.
wash, cleanse.
AAAWV
70, 71
paddle, row a boat.
O-J.
/v-^
-^
Strong, strength, nekhi^^r^.
CVlll
Number.
Hieroglyph.
^2
t-n
7Z
f,
74
75,76
s
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
Strength, rule, direct.
khu
^^^3
shep
^>
79,80
shep
govern.
hand, take, receive.
kep^
77,78
rule, direct,
press -down
(.'').
hand, palm of the hand, tcha-t
(?)
take in the hand, receive.
dew, data
W.'^\.
81
rfe.
82,83
t^,^
84
finger, tchebd
ten thousand, tcheba '^~\\
85
86
grasp, lay hold on, amni
VV
right,
-^
true
87, 88,
89,
mean, middle,
witness,
\^,
meter
^~~\\
\_W.
aqa
testimony,
\^^.
take, take away.
90
91
nails, claws, talons.
men;;;;;;^
fiH
met|^
92
93
present, offer.
phallus,
front,
male,
masculine,
procreate.
94
procreate.
\]=^
heni^
95
procreate.
96,.97
lead, guide, scsheni P
f.
98
1^
99
100
fOI
ool^.
1
testicles.
l?em|^
female pudenda, female, woman.

go, walk, enter.
run, walk quickly.
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
I02
A-
103
104
105
f-
106
107
108, 109
IL
cix
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
come out, go
gehes
I P
uar
^^
go back,
out,
return.
run, flee, foot.
transgress, invade, attack.
stablish, falsehood,
gerg
a.
q
eat,
devour.
Compounds
b
tcheb
"Jl
J^.
^-
ieb
are
^,
khab *A -=.
I
10, II
I,
limb, flesh.
112
V.
ANIMALS.
I,
3.4
M'^
^'
fel
9
10
12
13
14
horse.
ka ^=:^\^,
bull,
Apis
ox,
dh \\.
Bull, sacred bull.
cow.
cow charging.
cow
lying
down
or
bound
for
sacrifice.
cow
calving.
cow suckling her
fe5
t^
calf.
calf.
H
^
au \\\
1^
baj\
young ram,
thirst.
kudu, ram, soul, the god
Khnum.
ex
Number.
Hieroglyph.
15
1^
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
sacred ram of
Amen,
16
goat.
17
nobleman, elder
18
khan
var.
îj^
(?)
interior, skin, hide.
9, 20,
ape,
monkey.
21
22
rage, fury,
dancing, merriment.
23
24,25,26
sacred ape, praise.
I'l'
27
fight, quarrel.
28
ape bearing solar
29
ape wearing Red Crown.
30
ape of Thoth bearing the solar
Eye
31
hippopotamus,
lion.
5a^
re,
i^&e,^^
37
38
Jgas
ni
}
neb
image, sphinx,
39
sphinx
40
bolt of a door.
41
(Ta-urt,
Thoueris).
34
35,36.
(tit chat).
hippopotamus-goddess
si
32
33
face.
2^
(?)
the lion-gods of last evening and

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

one-third
hippopotamus, one-
third crocodile,
horse,
which
and one-third
devoured the
hearts of the wicked.
cxu
VI.
PARTS OP ANIMALS.
Number.
Hieroglyph.
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
ass's
head.
fore part of bull.
bull.
nose,
breath, the front of any-
thing.
5
the nose, breath, front,
throat
and neck, head and wind-
pipe, swallow.
cow-goddess.
respect, reverence, shefit
31
^^
''^
1]
I)
o.
9
the Eight Gods (A7z^w^M
of Hermopolis Magna.
lO
wisdom,
II, 12
14,
PIq^)
knowledge, shesa
13
strength, power.
15,16
fore part, front.
the lion-gods of yesterday evening and this morning.

18, 19,
4.*
set
underworld.
20
company, group.
21, 22
23. 24.
usr
25,
strength.
26
27
28,29
moment, mmute.
horns of kudu.
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
V.
New
33-34,35 \i/.a>i^x,x[/
37-38,39
Y'T'T
40
41,42
^, ^=
43
44
Khnum.
rank, dignity, high position.
ab-.J
horn.
hui^
beh Ji,
tusk, tooth.
hear, ear.
peh d|
end, hinder part, attain, reach.
enchantment, heka
incantation,
CJV
thigh, shoulder (?) strength.
GY9
pudenda of a cow,
47
48
Year's Day, up renpit.
the god
45
46
crown of the head, apex.
up
V.
36
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
30,31
32
cxm
constellation
fc^
female.
Meskhet
(Great
Bear).
50
\-\
51-52,
1/
49-
53-
repeat, bone.
kap^'
54
55,56,57
f^.^.f
58.59
|.!
60
61
62
iSi
skin, hide.
striped or variegated hide.
shoot,
tail,
aim
at, target.
rump, thorn, prickle, goad.
bone and
tlesh, flesh, joint, heir,
posterity.
nes
63
64
65
^"^^-^
^^
tongue, leader.
the lung or lungs,

together.
unite, join
the
which
bull's
deceased
skin
in
the
was placed, mesqat
CXIV
VII.
BIRDS.
Number.
Hieroglyph.
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
kite(?)
ma
2.3
4.5.
ti^. -
neh
<
eagle.
Heru, Horus
lO
Horus with whip.
Horus-Ra.
2,
Hawk
13
hawk, bdk J
of gold, a royal
^=^.
title.
king of the South and North.
15
king-god.
16
Ra-Harmakhis.
17
right, right-hand side, the
West,
Anient.
4=^
18
Under World, Kher-neter.

Horus, uniterof the
19
a royal
20, 2
22, 23,
Two
title.
the god Sep.
forms of Horus-Ra.
24
25
Horus or Ra
in his disk.
Lands,
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
Uist of Hieroglyphic Characters.
cxv
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
the goddess Hathor.
26, 27
khu
28
29
sacred bird and image of a god.
30
Horus-Sept.
ner
31
m[ujt
,;__>,
vulture, the
goddess Mut, mother,
year.
goddess Mut.
32
the goddess Nekhebit.
the goddesses Nekhebit and

Uatchit, the tutelary goddesses
of Upper and Lower Egypt
34
respectively, neb-ti
mak
35
'
1^
S^
mm
38
k^ ^.
.\
39. 40.
ma, ma(?) m', mi(?)
41.42,
43
mer
44
before,
45
46
47
48
aakh
49
gem
50
em
bah.
mer <4^, met

tekh
^
light, radiance, brilliance, shine,
ffl
find, discover.
catch
fish.
-
CXVl
Number.
51.52.
Hieroglyph.
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
^,
ibis,
ba
55
J\,bakJ
Thoth,
^jod
tchehuti
soul, dig.
souls, divine souls.
56
57. 58
nest.
lake with wild fowl, nest.
59
60
61
the
^\\
53. 54
ba(?)
62
phoenix, benu
J o %,
63
64
Hood, inundate,
65, 66,
food, fatten.
67
68
red.
69, 70,
sa
71
goose and duck, birds

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

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

I
-^
goose, duck.
bird of prey, masculine.
3.4.5
I'l'^
peq3
aakh(l\
bright, shining, etc., like
^.
amakh
9,
10
[UijîSj'
^^^3Im
\\
Eye
of Horus.
flying,
wings.
cxvin
Number.
Hieroglyph.
11,12
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
shu t=!a^
feather,
truth,
maat
tegrity,
goddesses of
arm, cubit, carry,
14
,i-~^
15, 16
JL- JL
sha(.=>)imi^
claw of
bird, talon
cutting tool,
'7
18
in-
-J'' c^
two
Maati, the
Truth.
PP
uprightness,
nail,
claw
women, goddesses,
(?)
cities
son
IX.
AMPHIBIA (REPTILES).
I,
^.
mtr
^^
5.6
7
-=.,
river turtle.
multitude.
crocodile, wrath, rage.
(SSi^
sacred crocodile, the Sun-god
4*.
Sebek
S^
a Crocodile-god.
king, Ati!\c.\\l\.
k[a]m
10
jr
Si
frog,
12
^3^
tadpole,
13.14.15
l.-1'k
16
il
17. 18
(g.
19
^=?i
(.')
1^
the
Frog-goddess,
the
number
Heqit
100,000,
serpent, goddess, priestess.

fire-spitting serpent or goddess.
the goddess Mehnit.
goddess.
A
Number.
List of
cxix
ieroo^lyphic Characiers.
Signification as
Hieroglyph.
Phonetic Value.
20
goddess,
21
shrine of goddess, dier
22, 23
worm.
ISSL' 'M!'
the loathly
24
tch
25
26
Worm Aapep
gf^.
serpent.
'
compound
27
and
29
1\
= metch
" ten,"
tck.
compound
of
"^
tck
and
\ h.
snail (?), slug (?)
30
a sign formed by adding < to

H on a sarcophagus in the
British Museum (No. 32).
31
32
of n
eternity, tchet.
28
= +ôr.?+/
P
come
Z2,
to
34
go m, aq
35
serpent.
out,
per
= <=>.
= ^ or
spitting serpent,
36.37
38
sis.
i^T)
serpent's head,
39
goddess.
40
collect, gather together, saq
cxx
X.
PISH.
Number.
I,
Hieroglyph,
^So, <e^
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
an
fish.
mount
fish, rise,
3.4
fighting
up, foul, fihhy.
fish.
mount
up.
6,7
rise,
8,9
swim, shining, an
".
10
II, 12,
<, f<
13
8^^
14
15
a deadly
kha\
18
dead body.
cuttle fish (?) itar
16
17
fish (?)
".
fish,
/atus fish (?)
!.:?
<e<
antch mer, an old title of the

governor of a district.
XI.
INSECTS.
1,
bee,
honey; hornet (?); king of
the North.
3
king of the South and
Nesu
the
North,
Bat.
beetle
flying
scarabaeus
kheper
kheprcr <=>,
sacer
become,
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
List of Hieroglyphic Characiers.
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
flying, the
cxxi
winged
solar disk of
Her-Behutet.
4^
6,7
alighting.
insect found in
9
ff
fly,
mummies.
aff^.
grasshopper.
lO
scorpion, breathe
11,12
the goddess
SerqitP^qq-.
scorpion with thesign for eternity,
shen Q.
13
14
XII.
TREES, PLANTS, FLOWERS, ETC.

2,
tree,
4. 5.
tree.
I.
palm
10,
ground with a palm and

an acacia tree.
khet
12
13- 14
tree.
plot of
LI
sweet, pleasant.
tree,
wood.
cutting wood.
growing grain
flourish,
plant.
blooming, year, time in

year of a king's
general, last
reign.
15, 16
time.
17
flomMsh, renp'^^^^.
18
long time.
h 4
CXXll
Number.
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
Hieroglyph.
'\
19,
spring plant.
20
21, 22
thorn, goad.
i-i
23
the goddess Nekhebit and her

town Nekheb (Gr. Eileithyias-
--
polis,
24
25
written wrongly in later times
nenr:r
*.-.
suP^
Arab. Al-Kab).
W-
plant of the South, king of the
South.
res =>
26,27,28
29.30.31
32
=1"
Zl
shema
the South.
!==)|^
qema a\-j^
the South.
play music, musician.

see
34
35
m.
(a, e, 1)
go, advance.
ai
36
il
Ml
38
i
Mil. Mo
39. 40,
41
42.43
44
;n,
sekh-t
field,
garden.
offering, oblation.
sha ==5"^
garden, flood, inundation,

cith JiliJ
field in the,
t^T^T
Noi/
the
field in
field,
,1
w
f
^.
hen |~-"
ha|\
plant, vegetable,
cluster of
he^'
papyrus
'
up.
45.46
t'4
papyrus swamp, the swamps

the Delta, the North.
47.48
%%
the South,
49. 50
51.52
f^.
I-I
uatchfl'^.utch^'^ papyrus
Upper Egypt.
stalk.
a plant of the South.
in
CXXllI
Number.
Hieroglyph.
53
55.56,57.
Upper and Lower
Two
54
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
Lands, Taut
Eg^ypt, the
y-^^.
lotus in bloom.
("'
^P'T'
plants.
58,59,60
61
62,
^'
tj
-=>>
bud of a
63
flower, neheni
variants of
uten
~^ ^.
\ '=.
sacri-
fice, offering.
64. 65,
66, 67,
^'*-
flower.
68
/
69
70,71
un
-f
4>
72
untu
kha
\,
shen
73.74
part of a papyrus plant, leaf(?),

the number one thousand.
"^
75
76,77.78
79.80
hetch
utch
].{
"^
mace, club
"^
knot-grass.
white, shining.
81,82.
83
khesef
repulse.
mes l^p
84
spindle
fly-flapper
made
foxes.
85.86
!!
87
88
89,90
1
'S
tl&Ci
spelt,
dhurra
(i*)
ear of corn.
growing
grain.
grain, corn.
of the
tails
of
CXXIV
Number.
Hieroglyph.
List of
Hieroglyphic
Characters.
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
granary.
91,92
93. 94.
date, sweetness, pleasure, grow.
95.96,97
sweet, pleasant,
98,99
flower.
100, lOI
102
fig-
103, 104
ft;
bundle of plants or vegetables

boundary.
tcher
105, 106,
vineyard, pergola.
107
108, 109,
Upper
union of
Egypt.
10
Lower
and
XIII.
HEAVEN, EARTH, WATER.

heaven, sky,
above.
2.3.
'ir-
T^
ceiling,
what
is
the night sky with a star hanging like a lamp from it, darkness, night.
rain or
dew
falling
from the sky.
the sky slipping down over its

four supports, storm, hurricane.
trtt'
sparkle, shine,
coruscate, light-
ning, blue-glazed faience.
one half of the sky.
o.
8,9
sun, the
Sun-god Ra
^,
period, time in general.

10, II, 12
'
50
'ft
the Sun-god Ra.
day,
A
Number.
cxxv
Hieroglyph.
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
circle.
shine, rise (of a luminary), beings
of light,
15
shine, lighten.
16
prepared,
ready
the
Dog-star
SeptitP^q^.
17, 18,
winged
19, 20,
solar disk.
21, 22
walking disk.
24, 25
kha
rise (of the sun),
coronation of a
king.
26
nearly
moon,
27
crescent moon,
28
span, shesp
29.
30
month.
c:^
II 34
35
oa
moon, month,
31
32,
full
^^
^
the half-month.
sba
tua-
morning
star,
star,
hour, time for
prayer, pray.
36
37.38
Under World, Tuat =>
the
\-
ta ^'
^tiiST^
land.
the
39
Two
Lands, Taui,
i.e..
Upper
and Lower Egypt.
40
"lands," Taiu, the world,
41
foreign country, the desert,
42
foreign land
43
East.
44
West,
45
tchu
^ ^,
4?)
tu
mountain.
f^-^'^
+\
CXXVl
Number.
Hieroglyph.
46
C]
47.48
List of Hieroo^lyphic Clia7'acters.
horizon.
nome,
*
\>
49
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
^K
#fr.
district.
land.
50
51
the eastern and western banks of

the Nile, i.e., Egypt.
boundary,
52
3S
53
S?2
uafl\,
her l-^-
55. 56,
rn
57
I
60, 61
way, road, remote.

travel, traveller,
54
58,59
limit.
k' ^m
l||^
journey
afar.
side.
DIP
stone.
00
grain, powder.
62
/WVVNA
water, watery
63
64,65
mass of the sky.
any collection of water

written wrongly sometimes for
" island
love, loving.
du
canal,
66, 67,
^\
,"1
sh
68,69
lake,
sea,
horizon.
72
\\C\V\7C\W
73
the two horizons of the East and
74
West.
75
76
^=^
f
au^^
11> 78,
sen
79
island,
du
v\T(^î\
*i3Prinpial fMlcp
\\
go, pass, like, similar.

:;:::;:::
80,81,82,
pool, lake, sheet of water.
83.84
85,86
water,
^^.
khent
70,71.
ornamental
D'
kha
shellfish, cockle.
cxxvii
XIV.
BUILDINGS AND PARTS OF BUILDINGS.

Number.
Hieroglyph.
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
1,
3.4.
CrT3
town.
ITT],'
p or pa
,JL^, late
_i
l;
city,
house,
to
come
i.e.,
offer-
any building,
forth.
offerings to the dead,
^V
ings which appear at the command of the dead person, per

kheru [pert er kheru).
7
c
rO'
treasure-house per hetch.

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

llll
house of the god, temple.
15
16
1.
"Great House,"
"
17
Lady
castle.
of the house,"
i.e.,
the
goddess Nephthys.
18
19
20
shrine, tomb.
E.
s-
"
House of Horus,"
i.^.,
the god-
dess Hathor.
"
-
House of Nut,"
heaven.
21
house of the king.
22
libation
chamber.
i.e..
the sky,
cxxvni
Number.
Hieroglyph.
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
23
palace.
24
palace of the god.

door,
26
27, 28,
29.
title
iL/ll'
gateway protected by
of a legal
uraei.
official.
court, usekht, of palace or mansion.
30
wall.
31
overthrow, throw down.
32, zz
"
34
White Wall," Aneb-hetch.

Memphis.
i.e.,
fortress.
35.36,37
shrine
38
of a
god with the two
doors open.
39,40
angle, corner,
qenbt.
41
hap
42
45.46
A. A
47
48
49
53,
54
55
;^ D
hide, conceal
funerary
43.44
50,51.52,
ji
11
title
var.
of an
official,
A.
coffer.
pyramid.
obelisk.
memorial slab, boundary stone,

landmark.
pillar.
III
pillars
with lotus and papyrus-
shaped
capitals.
capital of pillar.
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
cxxix
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
decorate, adorn.
56
57
object
58
(flint
.'')
used
in birth cere-
monies.
hall,
council chamber.
s^
bend, twist.
59
60, 61
of renewing the king's

hed set, " festival of the
festival
life,
tail"(.^)
62
63,64
festival.
ZN,,
stairway, stepped throne, ascend.
open, door.
aa
65
66
door-bolt.
67
travel, go, bring, carry.
68,69
S=9SS
eax>-3
tches
thes
the god
70. 71
72,
Menu.
qet :,
12>
funerary coffers.
74-75.76
shrine of Ptah.
77
78,79
knot together.
door, gateway.
80
81
82,83
V,
chapel of the Ka.
door(?)
84. 85,
great house, castle.
86
87
angle block
(?)
cxxx
Signification as
Number.
Hieroglyph.
88
Phonetic Value.
funerary offerings of bread and
0*0
89
beer.
Bffl'
92, 93.
^-ii.
1' S-
94. 95.
n. n.
96, 97
n.
.90,91-
door, gateway.
98
a Sudani kubbah.
XV.
SHIPS, BOATS, SACRED BOATS, ETC.
I, 2,
boat, ship, to
3,4.
sail, travel.
capsize, overturn.
7.8
<i=9.
uhaî
a loaded boat.
boat of Ra.
10
boat of the goddess Maat.

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

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

Signification as
Phonetic Value.
s P,
hetem \^\,
seat,
the goddess
throne;
Isis,
Ast-\i^.
instrument for measuring.
chair, stool.
4,5.
us^P
litter.
6,7
^
^
9
lO
11,12
lie
pillow,
head
rest, raise up.
[1
14
(ipor pr
eight.
...Mm
weaving
16
< >
17, 18
r.^
19
<#
20
f-
->
bier.
couch of Horus or Osiris.
13
15
recline, sleep.
dead body,
^.
down,
ser
tool or instrument.
-=-
fractional
number (f
= s-pekhar
sefp^
).
**-=>
iCM</^.
'"I
^5^ seshem
^^ |^
offering, oblation, sacrifice
22
rest,
set (of the sun).
23.24,25
26
ffl,
m,
stand for a vessel, down, under.

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

29. 30.
'.
Ts
zr
coffer.
31
32
tcheba
33
34
region, place.
t:^:^!
an
^ J ^, teba
,
aun
f\V
pillar,
light-tower,
van of preceding (?)
35
hen
38,
substitute, substitution, supply.
39
as
\ ""^
= =^= =
40
ci=t=
"book,"orc= "offer-
ing."
41
Shesmu '-^ |^
the
headsman
of Osiris.
42
oil press,
wine press,
metcher ^.^,m'tchet squeeze, press.
43. 44.
45
46
clothing, apparel.
l5l
lamp-stand.
47
48
49
ceremonial umbrella.
shade,
dead.
shadow of the
living or
weigh,
50
scales, balance,
51
measurer of the hour, unnu
52, 53
utcha
\l
"
or
right, correct, just, equable.
54.55.56,
raise up, exalt.
57.58
^^%.
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
'
59
^^
-^
60
61
62
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
maa
CXXXlll
Determinative or !êograph.
true, right, truth, integrity.
stand for sacred images,
etc.
mirror.
weigh, balance.
'
XVII.
SACRED VESSELS AND FURNITURE.
bread and beer on
it.
stand with libation jars upon
it.
altar with
/i?^
altar.
altar.
5.6
god, God.
n=]n
divine mother.
Soter, Saviour-god.
tl
^
y
10
II
12
Under World.
mistake for \ \.
tchet;::^,
sma
tet^
^\
sacred object worshipped in the

the
Delta, confounded with
sacrum of
Osiris.
unite, join.
13. 14.
sen
two, friend, brother, associate.
15. 16
17. 18
left
t-t
J, left side, J^J^,
19
4m
(11^
what
is in,
who
is in.
CXXXIV
Number.
20
21, 22
23.24-25,
Hieroglyph.
31
var. of
nr
tm-tu.
r=o
! !
Wisdom, Seshat
the goddess of
t^r::!
i-l
censer stands.
26,27,28,
29, 30-
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
s.h)
Khnemu.
XVIII.
CLOTHING, CROWNS, ORNAMENTS, ETC.
crown.
'^^^^^
crown.
'D
^==n
(late)
covering for head and neck.

the
4. 5
same with
uraeus, symbol of
war helmet, khepersh
<
royal
crown of the South or Upper
= /^ +
>.
Egypt.
net
"T
(late)
=V+
13
Lower Egypt.
crowns of the South and North
12
united, sekhemli
|^
\\.
cord.
u^
cord measure, the

hundred.
number one
pair of plumes, shuti P ^^
14
15
crown of the North or Lower

Egypt.
10
Upper Egypt.
helmet with plumes.
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
cxxxv
Phonetic Value.
Signification as
i6
helmet with disk and plumes.
17
helmet with horns, plumes, and

uraei.
decoration of crown.
18
19
ffi
20
21
plumed
standard,
founded with if.
22, 23
24. 25,
<?.^.
con-
Ate/ crowns with horns
triple
and
often
uraei.
the Ate/'
crown.
26
27
crown.
28
pectoral.
29
pectoral,
30
plough
ahU
31
deep
l\\,
collar.
acre.
ploughman, ploughman's
belt or
strap.
32
tunic, loincloth.
symbol of
33.34
the uterus,
35.36
the goddess Sati.
etc.,
clothing.
Zl
hep|a
38
39.40
mer
41,42
nes
tongue, overseer, guide.

sandal,
43
44
ring, circle.
Isis.
CXXXVl
Number.
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
Hieroglyph.
kheb
45
J
sum
46
unite,
47
live, life.
48
up, a total.
seal-cylinder, seal, valuables.
seal-cylinder with cord, seal,
49
is
"
50
put under
counterpoise
what
seal.
"
of
collar,
the
mendt Si '=^, symbol of pleasure and gladness,

^l
incense, cense,
provide, supply.
52.53
il-tl
54
55.56,57.
^^\,D
kap
0^=^
51
sistrum.
f.
mighty,
58.59.60
I ^.
?.?!
61, 62
!-=
present, offer.
63.64,65
powerful, direct, rule,

emblem of authority, sceptre.
Ih4
66,67
h\
68
69,70
I't
right side, the
fan, fly-flapper, air.
Osiris.
head box of
Osiris,
Abydos.
rule, reign,
uas
govern,
sheep and goats,
72
74
box that held the head of

district of the
71
11
West.
-f) P
tcham Jl^
sceptre, fine gold, serenity.
Thebes, Uast\'^.
.1
strength, strong,
75
7(>,77<7^
IM
term of Horus.
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
Phonetic Value.
cxxxvii
Signification as
79.80
symbol of Upper Egypt.
81, 82
symbol of Lower Egypt,
83,84
A.
whip.
85
86
87
the firstborn son of Osiris,
88
White Crown with
89
pectoral
90
cord.
(?)
"banner" of the
Horus-names of kings, as in
fringe of the
trtrtTtTl
.-CK
91
Baba
ass's load in a caravan.
a(?)
XIX.
WEAPONS AND ARMS.

boomerang,
I,
3.4
throw,
keep watch, be awake.

support
of heaven.
pillar
calamity, disaster.
7.8
9
10
foreign
nations.
carpenter's axe,
1-
TT[
the four pillars
work
in
wood.
battle-axe.
tepg
first,
foremost, at the head.
scimitar, short,
curved sword.
12, 13
t
cxxxvin
Number.
Hieroglyph.
List of Hieroglyphic Characters,
16
mooring
14
15.
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
\,
post, arrive in port, to
land, die,
end a journey.
cut, inscribe
a name, designate.
and block, slaughter.
17
knife
18
a gory knife, slaughter.
hone
20
19,
21
(.''),
razor
(?),
slaughter, massacre,
shave.
22, 23
slaughter.
24
25
bow.
26, 27,
Nubian bow, symbol of Nubia

and the Egyptian Siidan.
28, 29
extend, spread out, stretch out.
30
arrow, shoot.
31. 32
00
symbol of the goddess Neith as

huntress.
34
arrow
35
arrows and target.
36,
2>1,
in hide of a beast, hunt,
spear, pike, stab, transfix.
38
39.40,41
42
^'S'foP
or
of,
hinder part.
great.
kha
43
44
back, at the back
sa
tebh
_J
a collection of weapons.
45
chariot.
46
47
target
(.'')
memorial
stele.
cxxxix
XX.
TOOLS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

Number.
Hieroglyph.
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
shut
m ^
in,
confine, restrain.
or
ma
tear drop from the
part, portion,
Eye
adze and block, choose,
=V.
lO,
claws, nails, talons.
= *^
I,
m^.kô''
or
beat, slay.
sickle, reap.
J^
12
maa
13
14,15,16
mer
love, plough,
ward
17
heb raj
18
tern
19
20, 2
off,
plough,
finish,
digging
tool.
keep away, storehouse.
fruit,
seed.
complete, bring to an end.
1,
22, 23,
pYnr
ore,
wonder, marvel, astonish,
I'
24
grain measure.
25
26
select.
blade of an adze, cut, hack, chop,
nu
6,7
of Ra,
t <^,
ta
cxl
Number.
Hieroglyph.
27
28,
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
heavy substance,
metal, mineral,
weighty,
"^
tcha
29
utcha
30
salt,
or
fire stick
soda.
drill.
^\
work
wood, excellent,
in
fine,
splendid.
34
mer
35
workmanship.
handicraft,
36
pyramid,
sick, diseased,
T
open,
37
38,39
ward
43. 44.
ua
45
way
off,
or passage.
keep away,
'i'
rub
40,41,42
make
down
to a
powder, grind.
pike, harpoon, the
number
one.
the goddess Neith.
46,47
razor, shave.
48
follow as a friend or servant.
49. 50
qes/3 l,qers
51
hollow reed, bone, to bury.

stone or metal, metal
founder, sculptor, artisan of
worker
52
in
Horus.
53-54
1^.14
bap|\D, hep|D
55
56,57
("ssn
ry
58
59
claw, talon.
=^
gold of every degree of purity
silver,
4n
gold, tchdtii 2la[ %^-
A
Number.
60
maa
/
1
61,62
A' c^
63
cxli
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
Hieroglyph.
k\-^
truth, right.
weave, net (snare).
=f-
XXI.
WOVENWORK, PLAITEI ARTICLES.

)
cord.
u\
measuring cord
the
number one
hundred.
"*"
.set
'"-'
Ci
claw, talon.
4
5
55
10
15
au\^
wide, broad, spacious.

dignity, high rank, worth.
shes
qes
z]
tie,
bind, cordage.
constrained, suffering.
shen^^
geb
fflj
packet, small bundle, sachet.
germinate, grow.
12, 13,
roll
14- 15
of papyrus,
gether,
come
tie
up, bind to-
to an end.
16, 17,
fill,
18
19
ii
c^
20, 21,
~^
22, 23
XIX,
24
shet
take, accept, receive.
x=x
complete.
antch
"^
>=x,
the goddess Neith.
sound, healthy.
the
god
A tern
i).^^.
cxlii
Number.
Hieroglyph.
25
26
List of hieroglyphic Characters.
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
foundation.
ua^\
fl
magical protection, amulet
27
{^sa).
5f
28
snent
(wva^
i
knotted cord, magical knot
-OOOfl-
29
^0
(ia).
her|-
31
32
33-34,35
+$.+
hai-.
sek
36
set, place, put, stablish.
Zl
is
38, 39,
^'
or \.
a sign composed of s=i and ^=71.

It occurs on sarcophagus No. 32
^^<?
41
offering, oblation, sacrifice.
40
often written for
Museum, and was

when the sarcophagus
Queen Ankhnesneferabra
in the British
cut
of
42
return,
circle
round,
bowels, the weight teben
revolve,
>
=>]-
44
it
was usurped by a man.

the
43
on
th
^^
seize, grasp, capture,
swathe a
45
conquer.
mummy, embalm a body
with unguents, spices, etc., the

dead, to count up, reckon.
46
rt3
47
incense.
skin of an animal (?)
cxiiii
XXII.
VASES AND VESSELS, BASKETS, MEASURES, ETC.

Number.
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
Hieroglyph.
vases for unguents.
1,2
unguent,
fi
naphtha
^ \>
ointment,
bitumen,
the goddess Bastt
S,
and her
city
Bubas-
tis.
commend.
libation jar, praise,
coolness, refreshing.
the king's majesty, servant, kind

of priest.
6
!
Aem
servant of the god,
8,9,
ffi- :,:.
jar stand
be
neter.
in front.
>
lO
(iiti
consort with, be joined to, unite

the god Khnemu |^
^.
II
12, 13,
14. 15
16 17,18
19,
20
^"
^'
milk.
-^
'
5,
0-
0.1
vase, vessel, pot, what is fluid,

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

;
34.35.36
0.
bread, cake, loaf, bread-offering.
0. ^^
pottery lamp(?)
ZJ
38,
flame,
39
40
ba,
(in late
tcher
41, 42
43
zs
times)
<^
fire,
heat.
vase of burning incense

limit,
(?)
boundary.
g
neb
44
45
46
variant of ^^^
basket, receptacle for offerings.
47
vulva of cow.
48
pour out
(?)
49
50
^37
festival.
51
52
^-'
^^3:7
title
of a priest kheri heb,

of the
who hath charge

val."
53.54
an offering.
55. 56.
57. 58.
59
grain of
all
kinds.
"he
festi-
A
Number.
Hieroglyph.
61, 6
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
60
cxlv
cattle.
2.
vessels in stone, the city of
63
64,65,66
^f'&
67
A^
Abu
or Elephantine.
pottery jars,
covers, etc.
stone
with
jars
a kind of priest.
68,69
^-^
70
ta-\
heat,
fire,
metal,
furnace.
especially
copper
or
bronze.
71
'^
the goddess Neheb-ka.
XXIII.
OFFERINGS, CAKE S, ETC.

I, 2,
QS^,
D,
wvj
W
bread, cake.
J
the
town Nekhen (Eileithyias-
polis).
5.6
8.
bread, cake
7.8
bread,
cake,
father.
shewbread
meval time.
10
9,
0,
12, 13
'
14
circle, disk.
time.
kh
sieve.
river bank, land.
15
16
ennead.
give, present.
pri-
cxlvi
XXIV.
WRITING AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, GAMES.
Number.
Hieroglyph.
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
write,
outfit,
writing
writing rub down to powder,
polish variegated, stupid.
scribe's
of papyrus tied round the

middle, book, deed, document,
register of the abstract group
together.
r-"^
roll
3.4
c=^l6=j
6,7.8
?.|.|
lO
harp, zither.
sistrum, castanets.
goodness, happiness.
the
^
m
12
bag, sack.
t=S=]
saapq\
men
1^
god Nefer-Tem
J:^^^.
recognize, know, understand.
draughtboard.
draughtsman.
13
fl
XXV.
SI'ROKES AND DOUBTF UL OBJECTS.
added for purposes of
symmetry, e.g., Y'. ?. 4:.. etc.
a sign
I
1
2.3.4
III.
'
sign of the plural.
".
1
5,6
II.
7.8
X'
ill
sign of the dual.
tallies
O, count, tally,
reckon, pass by, depart, etc.
a pair of
the
number
ten.
A
Number.
lO,
I,
Hieroglyph.
Signification as
Phonetic Value.
wood
objects of
12
cxlvii
or wickerwork
complete
terrify, terrible.
13
divide, cut.
"
14
15
t1
territory,
estate
to
head, chief
16
the oval round

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

COPTIC NAMES OF THE SAME.
COPTIC LETTERS.
PHONETIC VALUE.
ax
Alpha
DiXX4.<i.
Bida
Hl2ii.
\^
Gamma
\7^JuuuL^
S
V
"X
Dalda
"X^-Xiii.
2.
Ei
ei
F*
6
7
8
9
?
H
e
I
ÎT-A.
ta
Ht-l
f
K
Thita
GlT-i-
th
lauta
I^,T^-L
lO
Kappa
Ri-nni.
20
Laula
<Xi.TrXi.
30
U
H
Mi
Ui
JtX
40
Ni
Hi
Xi
î
x(ks)
50
60
70
80
100
200
300
400
ph
500
600
Ro
ni
Po
Sima
ClJULA.
T^T
Tau
Ue
Phi
î
Pi
p
c
Ye
u,
X.
Chi
kh
Psi
Ufi
ps
700
UI
Au(6)
DEXt
u3
800
Shei
cgei
sh
Fei
4ei
ch
qt
Jb
Chei (Xei)
jbel
Hori
ftopi
2C
Djandjia
Xi-nxiA.
dj
6"
Tchima
6'lJU.A.
Ti
Ti
The
,
Zita
'\
TtTtl
NUMERICAL VALUE.
last
tch
ti
(di)
seven letters are derived from Egyptian hieroglyphs (through Demotic)
from n.=w
/n, (^
from T,
* This bign represents the Greek sign
from 8,
BnS,
90
from
(J^ from ^c:^,
and has the value COOIf,
i.e.,
thus
aj from
'f"
from ^
"six";
it is
only
used as a numeral.
t
When
1000,
fi
letter
has a double line over
2000,
etc.
it,
its
numerical value
is
increased a thousandfold,
e^'.,
cxlix
THE HEBREW ALPHABET.

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

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

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

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

I Gl'Z
2 kA'Ib
salIs
4 rAbI'
6 SADIS
SABi'
II
ha
Ih
hu
hi
ha
*i
he
fl
la
A-
lu
A.
li
la
A.
li
rh
ha
ih- hu
'h.
hi
*h
ha
<h.
he
;h
h, hi,
uo
ma
oo-mu
un
mi
atf
ma
"A
me
IJU
m, ml,
UJ
sa
Uh
su
"1.
si
ui
sa
ut
s6
A"
s, si,
se
so
ra
<.
ru
<^
ri
6.
ra
*^
re
re
ro
sa
i>
su
IX
si
1*1
sa
l\
s^
s, si,
se
r>
so
sha
fb
shu
shi
fl
sha
c
n
r, rl,
su
fi
sh, shI,
sho
qa
qu
t V
3>
qa
qe
q, qi,
qe
qo
ba
n-
bu
bi
ba
11,
be
b, bl.
be
bo
ta
fs
tu
ti
J-
ta
te
I-
t, tl,
1*
tcha
*P
tchu
=n
tchi
tcha
1?
tche
>i^
tch, tchi, tche
-^
kh, khi,
he
h, hi,
1,
h, le
he
me
kha
1.
khu
T.
khi
:i
kh^
'*
na
nu
i.
ni
na
ne
T na (gna)
"j:
nu
ni
aa
"E
ne
T
i
'a
h,
'au
^.
'ai
>
h.
>
In
ka
ki
vi
ka
Yl.
ke
Vi
k, kl,
kha
Yi.
khi
kha
Tl.
khe
kh, khi,
(D- w, wl,
wa
tb ku
T> khu
(D. wu
'a
O'
'u
za
H-
zu
IT
dza
"If
ya
T
^
"Tfl
she
te
kha
ne
no
'o
ke
Y^
ko
kho

rn
ta
111-
tu
m.
ti
"\
ta
m.
t^
t,
m.
tcha
Ul; tchu
CM.
tchi
tR,
tcha
H*- tche
tp.
tch, tchi, tche
A
X
pa
A.
A.
pi
pa
fL
fr
p, pi,
'S.
fa
pa
H
*
T
qua
1.
khua
Yi-
k''ua
>
gua
X.1
',
we
'e
'I,
ze
z, zl,
ge
pe
z6
dzo
P-
yo
do
dgo
go
in
to
I.M.
tcho
>*
po
fr
Is, si,
se
<L
fi
4.
fa
<^
fe
f,ft.fe
pu
pi
pa
p6
p. Pl,
dge
te
tl,
fu
dz6
Ami lARic
tcho
h, nl,
',
to
no
**
+
^
r
wa
pe
ho
qn mo
kho
vk
pu
lo
(K
khe
] ITHONGS.
l^
qui
$;
qua
<t
que
khui
:!.
khua
:i
khue
Yl-
kui
irx
kua
XL kue
Yl-
kul,
kue
>
gui
3.
gua
3.
gua
gul,
gue
!-
qui,
que
khui,
khue
cliv
THE PERSIAN CUNEIFORM ALPHABET.
"T
TH
DA
U
KA
<
DI
^TT
RA
RU
V
DU
<t]
VI
Ku (QU) <y
KH
n
GA (GI <Tr
GU
<B
NA(I)
^<
NU
SH
T-r
^r
<^<
C (TCH)
TT^
7tT
-T<
MI
r<^
iir
DJ
-<^
MU
H-
^TTf
T<-
fn
T=
T<r
TT
TR
<sign
Î
n^
ti
TT
for division
between words.
[1]
^^v
a ^v
y"^
some
in
an emphatic particle
Peasant B.I.
i8o;
f, Peasant 224.
mark a quotation
times to
Mus.
Brit.
(r^<J^^(^:
>..^^
stick, staff, pole.
v\
(j
Ethiopic
in
f\
No.
Orient.
to
bind, to restrain, to keep
in
restraint,
to
oppress.
"^
aas
678,
/^.
(]
Fol. Ilia,
aar
125;
like
(|
aa
seems to be used some
It
aau
lau
i^
i8i;_n_^
"^j Peasant
Peasant
= Heb.
respects
bile, gall; var.

|j
i).
a ^^7^,
Rev.
12, 17,
aasb
^7\
(|
to
come.
^^
thing fixed
a K^
Berlin 2296, estate, farm.
seat, throne, someJ -:'-î
'
t^
compare
aa
3,tt?"'.
to beget.
f=G>
a-t
I ^,
^/p^ Westcar
field.
/\
OicLci
16;
9,
aa
varr.
A'=;aaau
p. 85, to
tomb;
grave,
12,
U. 564, the hands;
v\,
bring forth.
a-t
^ ^
~ =
*^
"^
field,
7\
d'H'df
ground,
territory, region
var.
ings, those
>fe
II, 131, to
come.
17, journey-
Lit.
staff,
stick, stave.
aat
Rev.
aaau
aax
aXf
\\
who
travel.
aaa
back.
J-^&-,
1-^3-,
to
sleep, slumber.
U. 321. 535.
'P.
294
aaa
u
slumber
to sleep,
to punish, to
var.
ciaici
agodof slaughter; var._
fl
J>
aaau
^
be
aati
fl
make
S (^
aati
L_Z1'
\^
Hj
N.
920,
the
"^
wJ,
Anastasi
one.
fl
t^t
to plaster, to build,
a charge against.
%:, f6\
I,
28, 6 ...
Z),
strong,
hostile.
a-[t]
to some-
to bespatter, to
2,
do harm
1-^.
^^^-*^^C'fi^^^'Copt.I^.&,
lis,
l^,
L=v],
enemy.
uraeus
aaa-x
/Aj\Qf, Israel Stele 22.
aaa~x
of
'
Horus.
vessel,
measure
fl^
t:
'::^
III"
vase,
11
plur.
=fli,
Mil'
^=0=1
[2]
ai
uctct
14, 41, foreigner, interpreter (?).
Rcc.
^,
Heb.
stag;
Copt. eieo-ffX, Arab. J^'}
Assyr. ai/u.
Rec
aaia
'^(j(]liM'^^.
aish
foreigner,
42,
14,
LIU ^^^^-
^-=^
Thes. 1203,
aiq "^^(j^^^'
rush; van
ai-[t]
lool-
case;
case
for
"^
"^
arms
(Lacau).
000
aab-t
(]
"^
l)(j
(]
prejudice
?^
I
Stele
45> reed, bul-
'^'
A.Z.
8;
1908,
entreaty,
opposition, resistance, vexations,
36,
203,
c.)
%-.
As.
Jour.
;^.
1908,
310,
trouble,
calamity,
au
70;
Rec.
(](]
ait *C^ OU
JExcom.
R^^-
H"^^^-^.
"^
^,
_^
book
510;
44,
fire.
aau
IV,
12,
truce; Copt, eioje.
^S\
to extinguish, to put out a
case for a
Rev.
barbarian.
(3
a kind of bread, or cake.
li
^'^^ 39' "^/^^'P-
336,
ca-
lamity, ruin.
be
JK
aaabu "^^
is
^)
jr2
the
little
^
^
Jr
vase for
"^
plur.
-S3=v
"^ -HJflW 5
\\
au-t
^'
ii,
'5> IS. 9.
"^
'
-^
earth
^.
'^
vanced
B.D.
1\\
(Saite),
in
V^
'^
^^
'
t'le
Ape-
'^"S^*^-
of the
length
l]i]
''^"^'^ o*"
'
t^
^'l"
in iniquity.
A 1^ ^ ^
A^(
/\ ^^ !
O
^' *"
god
(f^
27,
^g,
f^\> ^
tail (a
^-
P- 187,
in offerings;
ass- headed
o'
Rec.
'j'.>^7.
a weapon.
"''^^
'"
/^ ^ ^
T. 339,
interpreter, foreigner.
"^ ^^S'
c^
all,
throughout.
'
902, long of foot;
Ai
'
,
^ ^^^
years
,
j
totality,
5, 5,
days;
a&s
09, 8.
the Ape-god.
"^^
^^"g'h,
"^^
Copt. ert.
stride;
Of)
^^
<rfl|
advanced
;
god 'Ihoth.
\?
B.D.
spirit,
A^^' A^^'
largeness;
repulsive man.
Aani
Aaanu
^'"'
\\
'
_ZI
attached to the handle of the
^^
aaan %. nJ
ft^
the height of a
,^
''o
Jl
censer.
aafi
Copt. (WOT.
au,am/z,;^|j, /^
vase, pail, measure.
incense which
be wide, to be spacious
large, to
name of
Isis)
155, long-haired.
/^
!'
>
^""
*'
219, long of
M.
P. 215,
C30
'
'^'^'
349, N.
abundant
<^-'
^^''^^ *"
^,
N. 802,
J^-
[3
aut if^
'O
Jl
'='
^jM.
/^ ^5,
\\ '^^^,
A.Z.
" his heart
of the Dream, ^^
if^
'O
127;
1906,
/^'^
'O'^.agod.
'0'
medicine for
IV, 173, food, offering, sepulchral meals, supplies of all kinds.
au (f^
(?).
au
ff^
"^"J^
fl,
make an
to
Rev.
%> ^, Tuat
IV, a
-M t^ ^ S
1=^
Au-au-Uthes
au
B.D
of
title
e^, the name of
Tuat IV, a name of Thoth
A^l
of broad face
{i.e.,
g'ory.
eooif
Copt,
^(ai
^^,
sorrow, pain, care,
misery, ruin,
Q.
^^^'
aU-t
J^ 'O
\\-
Rec. 35, 32, slaughters,
animals slaughtered for food.
(?)
.
I
rays of light, something

lething
sadness, the opposite of
f^\>
bright.
a serpent on the royal crown.
man
1K<2
III
Horus and Thoth.
au-h.er
to rejoice.
the god of gifts,
fl
.<S.
;
auau
au-
166
II,
jjlur,
Au-a
14, 21
splendour, words of praise
present, offering, alms,
gift,
Rec. 20, 42, splendour.
^'^
" that of the open hand "
i.e.,
Au-t-a
Rev.
j.-j
99. 29;
offering.
au-t-a^^ c^^,
oblation,
j^^
aui
1,
au-a,
A^Q-
was glad to do," Stele
"^
au-t aby-^,%^.
the heart
u. S08,
swelling of heart, pleasure, joy.
tion of heart,
gladness;
unguent.
a'
o o
AOo 0.
au--t
a kind of ochre.
Ill
au-
"^'
Uthesu.
see
1,
a^
au
Peasant 271, a
A ^
^\
^
auu
'
ground, region.
IV, 967, administration.
v\ v\, swamp, marsh.
sight).
Auit
Au-t-maatiu-kheru-maat
(?)
Wort. 32, 478, a
goddess of nurses and children.
au
a group of gods
who gave alms when on
Au-matu(?)
/^--^%,
Tuat
^,
au
to stretch out, extend, IV, 498, 612.
au/5Z^^^,Rec.3o,i87
1'
1
to
Rec. 26, 65
^
auit
'
/l
be
^g" ^_^'
,
ill,
a god in the Herer Boat.
^(Jfl
Rouge
something promulgated, a decree.
H.,
pi.
"^
Supp. 383
B.D.
130,
13,
V:>
children.
f^
to
be old.
A.Z. 1874, 90, a measure of land
(?)
^^-Sfl^T'"'TvitV:it'
strong,
violent.
I.
I,
earth.
aui
^f].(]qU^,'o
rebel, be^^vio-
256,
N. 916.
[4]
g^ e
auau
i]
e I^,
Pap. Roller
dog, jackal
of the South,
pare ojlj^j^^restraint,
terror(?),
aur
North,
violence.
^^
aurf(?)
net
Copt.
4, 2,
j [
^ ^;
^f]
i.Xoo-re.
mill
Abit
scales, balance.
ausek (ask)
\y^^'], sceptre,
'*>\.
the mantis which
Hall of Osiris
stick, staff, rod.
leopard
leopard of the
in girth,
jj^Xx^
M _M^ X
''^'^^
_fl *^-=^
B-D.
76, 2
104,
4,
guided the deceased into the
see U
leopard
^ leopard six cubits
1)(|^'^.
^ i.
OQ
j]
and four cubits
long,
"^v^^
[j
^^ "^^j
J ^^^
ausha/K,TiM
o
(3 w
Wort. 144; Suppl. 514; Rev. 11, 138; balsam,
incense, unguent of a light yellow colour.
ab T
J^
ab
Ss,
J .
*^.
gift, offering, sacrifice.
abu
B.l). 19, 15
J^^, y^^>
elephant;
side
see
'
TTv
abH
(or
Jy
^,
fJ
suppi. 514;
^-^
elephant grass, or balsam.
Uream
Hymn
ab
see
7]<
Dream
g?i
Stele 4
.Stele 14,
the
left
,._J1.
Plur.fj^^j.f J^|;Copt.e&(in
eKpoc).
thirsty
Vi'^
'ê
Qf^,
of Darius 17, the left

eye of Ra.
to wish for, to desire, to long
for;seeyg,^y(2g,|^yjg.
Pap. Koller
pare
3,
2,
in order to, wishing to
com-
niN-
abeb,abebufJJ,OJ^,y
1
J^^^ var.y^|:,IV,
1
329;
1'
tusks
ivory
Abt
P"'''^'
'^'
^'^'^
and
rotten,
tooth,
\> J)
"^^^
'
1x49;
ivory,
\\
variegated,
abu-t
of different colours, a
J^^
'
Hymn
\^5
''"'"^'y
disposition.
^'^^^^^^'^'
of Darius 19
S'^'"^-
i'
ancestors, kinsfolk
parents,
M^ V
'
\l
compare nillt^.
different
title
(fl),
having feathers
abu
of Heru-Behutet.
V '^
\>
'^" ^ Abydos
marked with
(j
colours, streaked, striped;
abu
975, 1092, wish, desire.
IV,
personified as a goddess.
ab
to love, to wish for, to desire, to long for.
abeb-tyj.,yjo^,lv,
f,l,|fJ^|,Pap.Koller38;fJ^77;,
f
\\
J^
^'
ab, abi, abit
q' f
J V'
*^^s^^''";
-^^
ceaselessly.
Rec. 30, 188, leopard.
ab,
f
JI^,
fj*^^.
abu
J fj,
Edici rf,
J ^ IJ
fJ^,,ob,.d;.eefJ|J*^,L.U
III, 184, 36.
[5]
^î^. Rev
ab
II, i8o, father;
Heb.lM.
Ani,
15,-a mythological fish.
I,
"^
Aparius
20, light
compare
/K
"^
AireWnioi, a Macedonian
aban ^\ ^^^ 0,
-2!s5>
Rev. 12, 69, alum;
Roman December.
Apuranites
Copt. a)S.en.
name
of a month, the
f] -^^
ab - Ian - athan - alba
J], Rev. II, i8o, a god.
'^ I Leyden Pap.

apsu "^ ^ "^
P
aph
)'
^ 17
8,
13
f,
ABAA0ANAABA.
Gnostic
'^''^^
'
abahi
Rev.
^
tooth;
21,
I-
Ill,
abakh "^"i^
to forget
Jour. As.
forget;
1908, 267,
Copt.
11^,
Sphinx
i,
89; Alt. K.
o{3
'2_
3,
name of a
jJJi~:
^S A
:^'^^^.
"Tk
abitf
to
^^,
goose,
duck; plur
h^"^^
li-
940,
8,
i'
@"
=a %*= ti
water-fowl in general;
^^^^'^ Soose, P.
11'
699
OJ^X.
IV, 1047, staff
(?).
af
enter battle
see
<5<
Ml'
^^
af-t
mix
with,
among,
af
nj
Annales
I
Vll
1'
9,
156, a kind
of plant.
afa-[t]
afau
af,
see
Hymn
of Darius 11, a kind
B.D.
gift,
fish (?)
offering,
present.
might,
strength (?)
'
glutton, greedy
man.
,
(?)
afau
and
Hymn of Darius 38,
^^
o'
greed, gluttony.
a kind of balsam,
or medicine.
(?)
(2
78,
6,
1,
@.
1
',
P.S.B. 14, 232,
^^^^
afa
abkhekh^jV'-'^tp'Jh.rjd":
Jy
birds
\M
to
abs
B.D. 172, 36, offerings of
;fzzi'
Q^
abt T
N.
pyramid tomb.
'
to unite with, to penetrate, to enter in
570,
IV, 877,
Copt.
^J^X,^J^, IV, 365,to
fish
U.
^^53-l'^|.k=L^%.^.
y^.
^^^''^-"53. 35.
JHq-^,
Tombos
Rev. service,
abekhy,0^,fJO yt,^,
of
as
apt
I
alight
!^'
P ^^
Libyandogof Antefaa, theSlughi,

.L
flutter,
toE^g.
49, Rec. 36, 86,
to
35,
4,
7\, L.D.
abatu
Rec.
65^,
apt
^^PI^^P
"^"i^
abash
D
7^'
a bird.
Copt. (JoE.^.
apt
O^gjG.
Copt.
'<".
to shut, to bolt in.
'^(g
to trouble, to be troubled
li'
those who are troubled, or

those who give trouble.
A 3
'
[6]
to praise, to rejoice, to
exult.
?1k?
afaf
'
aflt
ijl
araa,
ami
^:si'
W-'
"^
-^
to see
(2
an
the
Kheti.
"Worm"
"^L-J,"^! Ijfl'^^=3.
be hot.
to burn, to
Verbum Voc, smoke,
(1
'^'^'4
to
compound a
[j
aft
hot vapour.'
Rev.
I,
13, 38, foot soldier (?)
bend the
^'
leg, to
march,
part of the leg.
am
"^
amu
Rec.
3,
tiv.^'U.
177.
amau
,_>Ci,
to seize, to grasp.
amm
ti
M.
Rec. 31,
am.i-t
Amu
1905, 36,
."Q-
''''^"^
t^
meal, pottage.
III
,
,,.
grasp,
<^
%"
Rev., the interior,
'^
good
disposi-
'
tion.
ci
"^k^'
ames, amsu
Ra
742,
to seize, to grasp.
amm-t
17,
A.Z.
I,
!]
'^k^^'^'"^'^'^'
nature; "^^
a,
^^[| ^^ f 7^|.
one of the 75 forms of
ama-t (am-t)
^\
I,
(No. 63).
46
ti
of Seti
drugs.
^ TombofSetil, oneof
^^ the 75 forms of Ra.
Ama-ami-ta
Tomb
down
something rubbed
"^
fl
down, or crushed.
4 L=J'
"^
not.
mix together,
to
medicine, to rub
^
^^ m
^""^^
A
to
;?
aft
^^
--^
VII,
Tuat
'
afri
L_=/],
inflict
injury.
Afu
am,
fire.
to
to injure,
afu
afer
flame,
ama
\{^,
"'^'
"' ^
N. 803,
^'^'^""S^-
p.
^- 169,
fist.
^X
11
^'jl,
614,
p.
M.
781,
N.
138,
IV, 158, to understand, to
am.
know.
_-^ .^^
amam.
Merenptah
2,
to
know, to understand.
am "^ ^^ f Amen. 19, to swallow.

am (read hemp) Y ^\ ^> Jour- As.
9,
1908, 305, artisan.
am
^c\
tk
to grieve, lament, to
n Sl
mourn.
|^^,rodofauthority,sceptre,stafr;^^p
amiu
am
Jf
mourners.
I
\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
^ ^
I
0,
ams-t
amait
"V -^ M v'
''''''"^(^)' '*""^-
Amtit
0-
fl fl
"1
Wort.
,4.
liver.
-,
J-
"^tiai'
i'
foreign tribes
and peoples.
am
^v
w>wv MM j^, Rev. 12, 19
'>A''^,
179
to remove, to put aside.
^^ jwA^v
^'-'^
It
7]
froth,
anpa^^^^s.Rev.
=
<^
foam, aphronitnmi
.3, t4,
"^ "^
arg
^^^
^:=^ ^^^^
\\
ark-t
_A, Rev., removal.
an interrogative particle
= AXxm.
of the body
Copt. ^2i.<LX.
Vi^lMil
A.Z. 49, 80,
Artaxerxes.
tured, be put in restraint, to strangle, to shut up,

JjT
be netted.
"^
ar
^
Yh,
schoenus
var.
(I
Artaxerxes; varr.'^
lock of hair.
hair, tress,
"^1 A,
j\
<3>
Jl^
t=
Rev.
4.,
13,
"^.^^"^
a,
y^, Rev. II, 161,
41,^^
u,
Rev.
157,
,2,
embark
1|(|
^,
Rev.
of
-^3=^
()[j
in a boat, to bring,
to be high
JM^ "^
^f
^
^
yy
^|yy
si !=> \^ ^n-
"^ ^
B.U. (Saite) .65,
^c^^H'
go up,
3,
a form
Copt,
ojpx
Amen.
"^.2^1
40, to
12,
^^
Artikastika^-^](](]^^f
artcha
"^.aas
-as>
liM'Pers.
Babyl.
ffy,
\ J\
ara
Artakhshshs
Rec. 31, II.
disgrace.
ar-t
ar
o ^ ^,
<^-r>'^
member
169, a
II,
Artakhshassha
arut
94,
5,
Copt ÂI2I.
Rev.
(^
Rev.
security
^^
1^. ""'copl^'aJpi:
to
Copt.
.ra:
^.^^.a^g, ^-2^
arar
^^ -2
A,
Rev.
12,
23, 41,
high, exalted;
Copt. uoX.
^^'''' "3-
vine;
29,
Rev.
"^ 1^ ^
^
^
disturber,
,
Rev.
3,
ra
arf
pain,
123,
grief.
ra
Copt. (jopq.
Arsatnikus
Rev.,
rest,
repose,
S^^
-2^
^g^
33, 6, Aristonikos.
Arsinfau^^^[j(]T;^^
Arsinoe.
woe
Copt. ig,e.
^"^ ^,
249, a
Peasant
one who causes trouble.
63, to besiege
ah, aha
II, 57,
ra
^ ^, - r^:
Ijlj
^ra û-^
Hymn of Darius
23,
any cow-goddess.
^^ ^y^'
Ahait(]ra'^^^,^ra^^
^"^v,
ra
II,
destitution, sadness, ruin,
ahu
Copt. lopS.
death
^,
^N, 4ii
^,
ra
ahi
eXooXe.
arb
13,
trouble, loss, sorrow, poverty, misery, debility,
^''"'^'^^SMO'
Copt.
Rev.
^S'^ra^^^.L.D.4,
B.D. 162-4,
form of Hathor
(i) a
Osiris the Bull-god
and
(3)
82B.
(2) wife of
mother of a Horus.
ahai,ahi^ra^(j(l,^ral)()|^,
O
interjection
ahai
^ra
Mar. Karn.
(j(j
55, 62,
^,
camp
\mM^
Heb. 7nb<
(?)
A 4
[8]
"^ ra
ahi
(] (|
-^
Ahit
ra
ahem
go
to
B.D.
O o'
ra
(?)
(Saite) 142,
to lighten (?)
22, a goddess.
5,
Rec.
j\
march
to
(?),
Aha,Ahu\|^^,P.ô4,M.
109, to ad-
16,
^\,
33i>
ahem-t^-^raf^.^ô,!)^;
If.
rG
^vN
_o?tr
'
incensCj unguent.
000
Rec.
16, 108, to groan,
to grieve.
566,
157, a form of
ploughed or cultivated land;
^>
.mX
1'
14; Copt, eioiê, eioogê,
7,
\i
(A
s
T^ -^"^
loî,
Ahs
^c:^,Thes.
Stat^l^,
ah-t
"^ I P ^,
Sfldani
god;
varr.
Rec.
vest, to reap.
P.
| M
|1
estates of the blessed in
L.D.
'
Ament.
III,
aha-t'^|(]^/h^^'^""g
Rec.
Akh-t JiU
^=^^^ ^
W
229c,
6, 7,
akh <^0
flax fields.
5 O
ah-t-nu-arr^f
of a
field.
^pW
zrzi
or shaft, of a tomb.
pit,
N. 281,
a plant
Îf^Q
Akten. p. 340,
(?),
(?),
Y'
fi'St
season of
ll.t
^^^' ^'"'-
^^-
year
Aakh-t.
see
'^'
'
^^'
'^ Mil
^, IlM >
Heb.
iriKi Gen.
xli,
2.
N. 996,
watered, or irrigated, land.
akhakh^^,^^_f:
IV, 171, 754, a herb
a vegetable
the
reed, water-plant
to
C=D,
akhi
akh-t
the
M. 779,
bloom, to blossom, become green, green.
vineyard; Copt. i^.gji.XoAI.
ah-het
of
'
'
I
name
the
668,
'
Ahut-en-Amentit %.
ah-t
9j
42, to har-
13,
'
1288, arura.
Tuat V, the
12,
~vwvv^ canal.
Amen.
i^.^^,
699,
Menu.
M.
Rec. 29,
6,
Rec.
111'
^1,%. ^^l.
ci
J^X s
III'
IV, 263, B.D. 40,
plur.
Hh.
IT'-I-I
aha
powerless, grief.
^:^,N. 1330=1^^,
^^,^.
Rec. 32, 216, weak,
N.850,
pot-herb
(?),
(?),
become
green, to put forth shoots, to blossom.
akhakhu "^^'^^fiH'
^^'^- 3'. -.
a kind of
bread, or cake.
ah,
ahu
meal,
Amen.
6,
9,
K.ec.
15,
eîii
pottage
food.
,
I
16
c^
ah-t
.,
evil, grief, disaster,
ah-ti
a kind of medi-
01'
o'
ah
ah-t
blossoms, flowers.
Rev.
II, 139,
prejudice
"^ I ^ ^
var.
12, 33, 50,
.ra
entreaty, petition, prayer.
'
^ w
c.
,
akhakh
P.
)i<i<i<,
340,
cine.
**^-*iÎU?'^^'^'"''^'^'''=flI"^^-
i.e.,
III'
5=^
akhakh
akh-t
see
^C
M. 641
flowers (of heaven),
ness, matter of the
day;
stars.
night, darkness.
'
thing, affair, busi-
plur. ^^.
'
.
^.ec.
[9]
akhakh
N
bone;
"^t
^^
plur.
[^
XZ3
^'''-
4^'
Coptic A.CI4LI (?)
to be light, speedy.
III
akh
Peasant 97; A.Z. 1866, 100,

7^
to withdraw an arrow from a quiver.
Hh. 483,
Rec.
"^
13s,
~^,
R.E.
28,
6,
haste, to hurry to,
to
-e-
^^
J\
attack
run, to
flow quickly, to
to enter, to go.
j\ '^, Rec. 13, 21, to
'''^3^
\\
to scrape, to shave
akha-t "^^
^P
to carve, to engrave,
/I ,
olT.
as-t
^^"^
^_,,
scar.
153,5,
^=^Jflfl^5î'
B.D.
swift feet.
- i
v.,
-e-
Jour. As. 1908, 268, haste, hurry,

ci
fugitives
ast
^--J^qy.
hasting with
(&
!
,
Akhabi
Copt. ItOC
judge hurriedly
-<0-
(SaVte)
Peasant 277,
J:
make
7\, to
Hh. 481.
akha
8,
^'
akhut
var.
I,
the tackle of a boat
asu
as.
akhakh
\\
^^'
'''
"-
"-^
7\
III
yea
^
,
J\
^^
away,
^
hasters
runnmg
water.
III
153A. II-
Akhabit ^"^"-^
f]^
5^
>
as "^^
T"^' "'
a god with an ankh-shaped phallus.
as
Akhabit-ankh-em-tesheri ^^^"^^
J
30,
^fl
T^
Ombos
II, 2, p. 134,
akhah-t
papyrus
see
(]
'
a goddess of the dead.

>
êc
splendour, light, bright-
beings of light
see
(j
akhu
di^ne
AkhkhU
see
testicles.
^'^'^-
'''
^9'
payment,
Copt. oce.
[q]^^' Jo"'--^^s-
asu
Hh. 230
B.D. 153, 8(SaVte),

to
Rec. 30, 193,

see
1^,
Copt. i.c (?)
1908, 302, to delay; Copt. UJCK.
consume by
asbi[t]
Stele 8, gall,
u. 59,
a god of vegetation.
A.Z. Bd. 46, 108, Isis
Tombos
14,
(?), filth.
(?)
asaka (ask)
aakhu.
^J^ ^,
old
O,
^^ ^ HS ^'
punishment
^) ^^.
^0 ^ '^ %> %-'
spirits
S70,
Papyrus, VIII,
Hearst
"^ n O
"^ n
asi
as-ti
^0 ^ |
light,
offering.
Mar. Karn. 53, 35
gall-duct or gall-bladder
13, 124, reed,
akhu^^%.'^^,U.
M. 823,
N. 296, 300, an
^^,
Rec. 30, 183,
as
ym
I,
^^^^^^^^ ^
^.X'
akhu "^^
ness
--I
'^
"^ll
Copt.
as
\^
^
"^
IT
Ast
iO
11.
3,
4,
fire.
"^ P J
flame, fire
(j(|
plur.
[J,
^PJ^fl^li^^'
-""^PJ^ ^^
to
reduce to powder, to crush.
[10]
Asbit
Denderah IV,
^' M.
00^^^^,
ashash-t
N. 615,
237,
IV, 482,
81, a fire-goddess.
"^ l^ "^ ^,,
asha
to scatter [sand
the goddess of the fourth hour of the day.

o
lllJ
^â |^ >
ashahu
^ _
B.l).
d Q
17,
41,
!> (Saite)
1)
42, 21, paralytic; Copt.
cyCTgê
(?)
Ashu^C30^|,B.D.95,3,awat.B.D.
(Saite) 147,
a fire-god.
7,
asem
375 =
P.
oaj^j.
(meat
a sceptre.
asen
^^^'
w"!
'^'
"''^
'
"^^
aseh.
drum.
^~J" ^>
asekh
"^
ashep
[U r~~]
in the 5th Arit.
B.D. 144, a fire-god
breathe easily or freely.
A.Z. 1900,128
= ^^^^,
day, light.
M.
"^ '^^^Q
m<=>'4'
fl^hpr
^^^^
N. 129,
224,
' burn,. to melt, to

roast, to try by fire.
asher.t^S^,N.r348,^
^ <^
;_=vi'
*^
U. 124,
-n
r-^rn
to reap, sickle
asekh
slaughter
^^
ast
34,
^
^^^
[I
^^
Ci
Asther
Dnm
offering; plur.
roasted joints
or birds.
III
.2^
(?);
r-^rn
o.
)i\
evening
see
rrr-i
potter's clay.
round,
As.
Jou''-
estates.
1908, 300,
aqa
aq,
CHX.
-2a>,
Annales
star
asteb
meat
roast
11,
I
asher
delay;
chalk
earth,
clay,
O'
Copt.
T9,
14,
Copt. COCK.
i,
'^-*-]
ground, earth
Rev.
Ml'
chamber (?)
asta
29s,
r-n-1
%'cr-zi, Ddcrets
c~n
ast
r"wn
Copt. tOg^C COC.^.
asq
<=>0020^, U.
III, 178,
to
fail,
Gr. 'Atniip.
to
be
diminish,
tired,
Peasant
to
259,
295,
be weak, to be weary.
come
an end,
to
be
(?)
to tremble; see
"^n ^^^^ to eat; see
=J
ash '^pa'^^, evening; see
exhausted, perish, die
^^^,
destruction
weary;
tired,
%> -^,
Peasant
to run aground
A^^
J^ ^
Copt. A.K(X), and
'^
aqu
,,
^Ko
Peasant
ruin.
,
,
,
xLKO.
in
iii6b,
46,
ii6n, 23,
^^'
ash, ash-t *î=2a5_j.

destruction, ruin
dog, jackal
var.
1=1 JM, "^ "^
Aq-t-er-pet
ash ^^^
\j\,
an offering made by
fire.
name
Copt. i.KO.
A ^
of the Celestial Ladder.
<^
,-
P. 645,
[11]
aqa
place
see
^
^ "^ ^
'^ ^^
aqS ^,
a high
height,
steps,
Q,
vomit
filth,
= A
to
to bind;
tie,
house-boat
Arab.
_^,Hh.
the
name
'^^~''^
^^- 99>
>
bonds,
III,
fetters.
^\
^^S^S
,01,
who guarded
of seven spirits
"^
Aqan
<$.
aqSU *^
Aqetqet
aqau
move, to walk, to go.
to
aqs, aqs
aqa
13 7^
^,one
Osiris.
int. 4,
ak
of a god.
"'^^
(
^^
or sorrow, destruction
^^
aqb-t
arm, shoulder
see
|^
^^
rr^
aku-t
Copt. ^KCO.
^,
Oi
to feel pain
sores,
blains,
boils,
III
any inflamed swelling.
pustules,
Stele 4, a foreign people.
become weak,
to
aki-t
chamber, abode.
akuiu
Rec. 33,
I,
of Gates III, a serpent-god.
aqem
%^,
.^N
^1
Rev.
A.Z.
10,
14,
&i
aqen
to
be sad;
/I
A
see
,L.D.
49.
Ill, 194, 33,

(2
il
Aker
-2
u. 498,
rvvvvv\
_-,
AAA/^
J
aqers-t
1^^, tomb; see
^4>
^ 1^ m
j^
aqr etchna
Heb.
U. 461, N. 850,
V, 669,
291,
S^::^
-2^
\\ I
a weapon, axe
\\J2^\
aliens, foreigners, enemies,
Copt. oKeju..
/I
A
-5\
1898,
'j^'^S (?)
,1^::^
Rec.
26,
^tsism
aqhu
^".1
Rechnungen
L=/),
70,
Rec. 29,
'^^'^y
65,
god,
who had a
end of
165,
^^
%.
Mar. Karn. 42,
L=fl,
'^J^,'^|^L=/1,
to
work
21,
dressed timber;
91,
L_=fl,
wood,
cans.
aqhau
)
(J
1905,
T.
Rec.
30,
196,
31,
Ra and
who
are said to be
tlie
ancestors of
of the Akhabiu-gods, B.U. 153A, 11, 23.
142,
axe.
'W
'
'
17,
"^^"^^^
S^xSbiSbi, N. 1386,
13,
y^
319,
a group of Earth-goddesses
(?)
carpenter's adze, axe, battle-
/]'
each
Akeru-tepu-a-Akhabiu ^^
^~^
''^^^"""^"j soldiers.
B.D. 153A,
fi
at
to
'^ I % L=^, carpenter.

A.Z.
body with a head
-2^
Akeru
Earth-gods
aqhu
aqh
22,
\A
aqhu '^,
lion's
an Earth-
29,
Copt. <LKU3pi.
isism
be a carpenter, to hollow out a boat

Rec.
it
5^, Rec. 31,
clay, earth.
II,
the ancestor-gods
the net for catching souls.
who worked
[12]
_y
^'^'
__fl^'
^^
ageb
Akeru-tepu-a-Ra
^"'^'
^^^
''^'
^,
oV
to weep, to cry out
Metternich Stele 179,
caus.
Of
ancestor-gods of Ra.
akraut
'^ "^^
(|
wagons
"^sj^.^'
Agebsen(?)
compare ni73i?.
Tuat
a goose-headed god.
U. 614, the name of a
Akerta
\q, ^q', f^.
at, atu, at
god.
ill,
|.
to lack, to want.
"^ S
h "^ <jj;
ag
see
U. 639,
plant,
shrub
a small portion of time, moment, minute, hour,
Copt, ^,Ke, oeiK.
^g^b ^ffl^J^'^^^^Nile,
^S
see
agap "fe.
ffi
^'
water-
'^^^
J4
at
hour
to
emotion
/
i
:
;
^st\
,\\
^--^ T <:p>
a happy time with the women.
act or
moment
^Z-J, at this
O'
^, from hour
flood, deluge
some
the lime of culmination of
, B.D. 177,
= -JW,
not.
"V^ ^-=^' "^ S "^^S'
to destroy, to flood.
1
agb'^ffij=, U. 193, T. 73, N.

587,605, ^fflJ(]^,M. 2.7, ^ffi
8, injury,
harm.
V\
at-t
''=>--
^ '^
at "^g^
at "l^^
the
celestial
waters,
mass of water; ^^^
flood,
any large
stream,
jM
waâ, T. 56,
M.
loss, prejudice.
prisoner.
J]|. rebel,
^^
at
u. 456,
f\
T.
P.
249,
M.
285,
370, N. S94,
violence, wrath.
<ff\
..
182,
^, U.
li
,
diminution.
loss,
>
216; Copt. cocT^.
Agb^fflj:^,
'vw^ Jl, B.D. 189^
II, the
at
N. 706,
enemy
u. 608,
(?)
primeval Water-god.
Ô J ^,
crocodile
^fflj
P.
1.
806,
^H J = ^111,
plur.
"^ p,
V\
'^
\^
to be angry, to
enemies, fiends.
behave
in a beastly
manner.
o
o
att
possessing nothing
"'
%^'
destitute,
poor.
Copt. <LT".
^ffij^, ihe Great Agb.

ag^^
Z5
-71
J
fl
^ ^,
I)
^/vwÂ
"îi_
ati
u. 395.
tV
ageb
>
^n astronomical term.
^S J?,
knee; see
(|
Rev. 14,
mjury
384;see<^fflJ::^^^.
agb ^^ffi
P.
^J
^.
15,
he who
is
without,
^ (^
;
at-t
-t^^
who
without
has not,
failure,
w
a milch cow,
fej
p
^
Rec.
*
in-
fallible.
cow
suck-
ling a calf.
12, 19, vulva,
uterus;
Copt.
0x1.
'
'
[13]
"^s^ ^^
ati-t
V' ^^^^-
atep-t
^"^^^' "'^''"^
''^' ^'
:.
\^Zh'
m-^'
couch, bier; van ^^^
"^
ataut
atit,
[I
As.
'J^*^""'^'^'
^^^'
1 ^^'H'
nurse, nurse
" ^
X ?
?.
Thes. i2o6, high-backed,
^^,B.D.
stiff-necked, varr.
Copt. OJT- (in
at
154,15,
^, Cairo Pap.
].,,
ata
nra
god
form of a
in the
^]|
^fli'
(]
I]
mummy.
^Z
t^^^'
lêv., a
fish;
'
^ crown of Osiris.
incense, spices,
sweet unguents.
"^
..~
i, a
tree.
a cutting tool or instru-
atf
ment.
a-ten
or
A/WS/\A
I
aten
kind of
^^
'
,^v
/VÂ^Â
A.Z.
III
Rev. 12, 10, ground, earth
Copt eixn.
'' P- ^79. boat.
'^'-
'
atf
1889, 71.
ata
Rec. 27, 222, 31, 170,
atf
Î(X).
standard, perch, resting place

of a god or divine statue.
Ata-ra
23, 4, a
i2^
I
JjJ
loads.
chest for clothes.
X.
"^"^
bearers of
see
1
(j
(2
atep
at-t
V\
atit^
^D
I
Jour.
exntO.
Copt.
atepu
plur.^]()(j^|,'^][]
cushion;
Peasant 259
burden
load,
282,
1908,
mo
^-Z- 49. 32>
atr Vn
_&^ j2
river plants, papyrus.
111'
Cr)
17, to
Ati
Tomb Rameses
IV', 28,
-^Sr> ministrant(?)
atita
Shipwreck
atu
1 1 2,
draw a bow =
to trouble
oneself.
16, a
B.I).
/i"
^T H ^ S
a*^-*
^'"^^ ^"'^'^'
canopy.
145, 4,
kind of wood.
ateb
"^^
ateb "^^
land, region.
J^' sceptre
"^
V^
of a load, ^^37
Copt. U3Xtl.
fl'
'
"^
'"''^'^'
'^
'^"^ '''^'^^"
^ )'
"^
athp
(?)
atep'^^Û=y]
"^V
ci Q
26, 233, to nurse, to nourish.
stool, chair,
,
(I
a god.
master
'
to load, be laden
^,,
see
^^llWl^CoptOJI-a.
^%
Copt.
^^'
;]
burden, load
var.
^^^ ^ ^
exn(JO
'"^''^
Athpi
Tuat XI, a dawn-god.
[14]
at
X,
at-t
at
"'^^j
heart disease
atah^c^(]fe|;see^^f|;.
moment.
a small portion of time,
atit
back, rump.
X to be wounded,
be afflicted.
W '^'
TflfiJUl'
atu
j\
1 r
D
loaded
calamity.
Rec.
ata
lo,
136,
to
suffer injury or loss.
at
Rec. 26, 12, 27, 10,
14,
31,
Rec. 27, 61,
w
to Ije
angry,
to
rage
at.
',
to run, to flee, to
make
one's escape.
"^^^^
at-ha-t
(?'il\
axnaiî'^
-sss^
^^^
]^ ,^^
Ik
"^
to prepare
(?),
'Ox
^^^^
^,
'0'.
a
a
"i, Amen.
.-..Si
12,
8,
to
load,
be
Ji
see *K\
!^ L-J
^^^p^^n^'r^'
geese.
atf
a kind of balsam tree.
atf
o
o
"
atm
mcense.
N. 982
^SV,'
Rec. 29, 157,

wrath.
at-t
of the eyes.
'
at
4.
disease of the eyes.
inflammation
at-t
atu
j'^\-^\i['"%'kz:-s::;.
(?)
=^^
ati
man
man
of wrath.
of wrath-
ful nature.
ath
swamp
see
(I
atsu
'
,
a kind of plant.
Peasant 181, croco-
Ates-heri-she
^^f
the iierald of the 6th Arit.

'
'"^''^
'
I
Leyden Pap. 9,
'^^''^^^
^^'^'
"^ ^, calamity.
atcha "^ %^ '^. a bad
atch
i,
i4> 2-
act,
wicked-
fire,
ness, guile, fraud
flames.
atau
"^^^^^T'
garment, apparel.
^""' "^^'
'''
^*^^^
Copt. 02I.
^ ^ ^'
i
'*"''
''spJmter
atchaitî^(](]^,R.E.4,76.
fraud, injustice, wickedness
Copt. 02CI.
[15]
^,
Rec. 31,
H
pronominal
(j,
suffix,
I),
^,
I,
person,
U. ,73, T. 333,
I,
(]
16,
ist
'^
P. 825, O, hail '."%
I,
me, my,
aa-t (|'^c=^(?) bounds (?),
^,
^, ^,
(1
(11^,^,(1'^,
^' O my
aa-t n
(j^'^'^,
aa-t h
aa-t
grave,
l\j\
=au
O y^
'^
(J
girdle (?)
t::^:il
plur.
III
(j"^
lciJl^^:Jt-2-J,U. 208,
M. 680, N.
P. 643,
242, to wash.
i74,'f^,A.Z. 1883,
P.
1908, 16, an amulet.
III
"
5"'
"k
65,
Ci
ti^ m
I"]
(]
"''' "''" """'''
a kind of plant.
the tombs of
Horus and Set
^^^
P.668,M. 778, h
Asien
tomb.
heap
dust
sepulchre,
(l7\V^,to come.
"^^1 A-Z.
(?) U
u. E. p. 313, Lieblein Diet.
No. 553.
the
^^^>
150,
Book
N. 669, Rec. 31, 171, glory
I]
"^
(]
n "^
()
(|
l\
"^"^
the Western Aat

"^
^, IV, 882
^ "^
j-|
"
Aat of
of
^^
^^
I
in Busiris
tomb of Osiris
the
Lower Egypt
rank,
dignity
RH
see
Aa-t
t-^'^
in Busiris
u-~si ÂÂAA
in
the
u^
U-~si
nome
\^
,
the
the
Nome
tomb
Holy
of Gynaecopolites
Metternich Stele 07.
(J
^^ ^^^_^
sections of the
in
Mendes
in
Aat, a locality
(1
(\
Life," the necropolis of the 8th
of Osiris
&a-t
^^^
a sacred grove
B.D. 85, 17
'-',
ff"
cries of joy.
'o cry out (?)
'
''''^
14, 14, flattery.
'^^,
()
praise^
U. 609, acclamation
'^'*| ^> Amen.
aaaau
aa
'^,
of Gates, 66
the
[I
149 and
B.D.
14 Aats,
^^,
^^-v^
two tombs of Osiris
aa |]'^ = rD^'Re^-3^84,34,i82.
aaaa
nurse.
pain of body or mind.
\>
who embraces,
she
heart
he who, that which.
g?i,
limits (?)
etc.
aa-t
l\
represents a short sound of a, e and i

in English.
B.D. 149.
Kingdom
the
name given
to the
of Osiris as described
'
>;;
[16]
'^
_
S J2
Aat Aakhu
JLri
'
B.D. 149, the
3rd and 5th sections of Sekhet-Aaru.

Cl
aa tH
l\
the
'-'
III
four Aats of Horus.
Aa-t-en-uabu
I
I
terranean
Rec.
islands of the Eastern Medi-
.^
^^^=^3^^
(^S^ /
u-S) the necropolis of Philae

.
Aa-t-ent-mu
B.D. 149,
-^^~,
ww^, B.D. (Nebseni)
jl
17,
u-^-vi
11
the necropolis of Hermopolis,
Aa-nsasa
AAAAAA
the 13th Aat of Sekhet-Aaru.
'^^^
jL B.D
-w^wv
Aa-nsernser-t
17, 43, a district of
fire in
Ci
218;
27,
Rec. 27, 217,
Kingdom
Aa-t-Heru-mehti
P. 555, the
varr.
fl'^
domains
of the North.
'
^^^
1)
^,
wM^ II
Rec. 30,
fl^^î^'
'
II <
Avwu\
7 1
173,
Rec. 31, 173, the "Island of Flame," a
Kingdom
region in the
'
heap;
the domain of Horus of the .South;
of Osiris.
ground, earth, rubbish-
plur.q^^;^^,
aa-t
[J
1
4= '^'
Aa-t Setesh-t
31,
Rec. 31,
fl
610, the domains

of the South.
P.
Mar. Kara.
Tutankhamen
ground
region,
t^sîiiiîi
[1
tr^n^^îj, U.
plur.
[I
(1
1
52, 4, rubbish-heap.
s
aa
7.
^\
JffS'
^ Q^
B.D. 149, the 14th section of Sekhet-Aaru.
^^
V\
^^ S
waste
lands,
islands
III'
(?)
Stele of Herusatef 99, ox
cattle.
^t:Silb:S::JL:::S::dn^_^,kS^liîJl^:S:^
||
j,
i^
N ^^^
1*^,
Rec.
>
/'A'ÂAA
the
610,
P.
Q{7 ^
,
I
aaa
Aa-t Kher-aha
208,
A/VNA/VA
ri
*n
l<:=>
ÂWAA
PpfJ,
domain of Horus of the
Aa-t-Heru-resu
,Q U---nI 1-^
in
of Horus in heaven.
'^^^
"^
North:
555)
i^-^^l^--î^'~vi
the divisions of the
P-
N. 393.
>
the I'uat.
Rec.
<^ ^^,
11
'
v^/w\
1\
'
see Aa-nesrnesr-t.
Aa-t-en-setch-t
Aa-t-Heru
^S>
U-~sl '^~^>^ AAAAAA
(Nebseni)
o^ Senefru
i^'^"'^
]'
31, 35, a mythological town.
^^
IV, 1098, islands of the Mediterranean;
M. 689,
(j"^
aa-t
M. 351, N. 903, the divisions of
kingdom of Set, or Setesh, m heaven.
I^,DeHymnis36,
I]
P. 188,
the
'
Aa-t-shara ^^^ TtTtl <^=>

i
(|
n Rec.
"Î^,
an animal.
^"
^^t
35, a mythological locality.
A'
'
^^^'
fl
aa(|^y^=(|^^^,boat.
Aat
^^^3
A/WV/V\
^^
t=t'
aa
(2
13, 22, island
'
'
the great canal

of Heliopolis.
u
;
plur.
'
l'(2vl'"^^-'''=
y
),
'
fl
^^
v-^.
st'ind for figures of
gods and sacred animals, stand, perch
P.
1
Rec.
(WSAAA
4n, M.
plur.
593, N. 1198.
s^ ^^-.
n flflll<^<>l
two
sup[)orts,
U. 426,
(1
"^v
v-T^ >-^, T. 244.
'
[17]
^ v^ ^-
Aa-t ent Up-uatu

()
B.D. 99, 1 6 a, part of the magical
boat,
Aai
M.
185, 895, N.
Tuat IX, an ass-headed
god, the opponent of

[1(1
P. 146, 364, 415,
^qO>
-jj
of gods
I]
"^
(](]
|.
^^
fl
who bewitched Aapep.
^ ^'
P''' ''^^' '''^^
=^g(?).
plants, herbs, flax (?)
a horned animal;
6,
aau
Q
%
-^ ^
/I
Jl
aaa
'
a kind of stone.
Aaait
^^ o
"^ ^ Q I
(1
(j
n
l|
Assyr. j^
W.A.I.
^ ]^,
II,
Heb. V^N
"^ ^,
Tuat
I,
a singing-god.
55. things with

a strong smell.
^ o
(1
Col. 4,
Aau
^^-
III
aaa-t
l<iie-
the " old gods," gods of olden time.
moment(?),
"^^ "^
^^,
(I
stick.
'^^^' ^
(|
Tuat IX, a group
aait (|'^l)l|/^|.
mace, rod, sceptre,
Sessi
the allies of the same.
Aaiu
1077, 1200
Aapep and
(2
praise.
B-D. (Saite) 145, R-
a goddess in the 17th Pylon.
*^* 1 '^ 1
' 1
C-
'"
""'
mation, adoration
Copt.
eoOT.
aau
^'
^ \^
^ \A^
y8i
P- 437> 440,
M.
651, 65s, flourishers

of sticks.
aaar(]îj<:=>i^^(]<^|.
daa
fl
H
8'3'8'
"^
^^
iJ
aaasn
[I
^^\
aaatchtau
(]
^" animal
for
sacrifice.
to burn, flame,
fire.
to call, to cry out;
^^
*-11^M'ft'ft|.ftS
^MS^fti.q^ft^.
(j
f)
ll^SSîS'
"-^
aged folk ;
*^
'' "
young man, youth.
aaatchta-t
maiden,
'^'"'^
^^ gSi,
Copt. cocg.
j*,
'^
P^ =
virgin.
(]^-^^(]@^^|,
veteran,
plur.
'
(1
U.
513,
1^^.?..-'---.l)S^ftf
'
[18]
fl
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.
i)^ | x
Aaurmerra
two goddesses.
(|^^f^^^,B.u.
AauNu,
^g
aaulia(]^^ra(]
57, the primitive Sky-god.
aauhu-t cud
steering-pole, rudder
Rec. 30, 72
11'
'\>
|
see
^,
name (?)
Jour. As. 1908, 312, a proper
merhu-t.
(2
official
rank,
position,
occupation
fessional
dignity,
position,
plur.
*^.
(I
TTT' TTTIJ.
pro1
'
'
fl^rTTT^
(?
.4.
7|.,
the
I
left
left
..
foot;
7,.
<2>-
.4.
<2>-
i3
.6,
^,7,.
,7[.
J <2>-
eye of heaven, the moon.
,T. 336,
M.
P. 8ii,
aab-rek k J
253, N. 639.
[get]
away
,^_j]
to the left
p.S.b. 20, 203
Compare
aabi-ty^,!])^,^-^
\y
(1(1
^^ U
aaUU r
aaui
<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
Rec.
and goats
[1
^^^
^ ^^^
'^
29, 148.
strife (?)
opposition
dau-t
'
^^^^'
^'^^'i
eastern; plur.
(?)
"^^
/^
tliG sticker,
the stabber.
Ci
tj:
4au(|^l_3,(l^^,lj^~;^,
Amen.
4,
6,
to
turn
aside,
to
deflect
from
a course or purpose.
daua
7|<
"^ -^ L
fl,
to bear, to carry.
aab-t
^,Q
Qîieii
()
"^ J4^.
'!'
80,
I'
.4,
n Ci
^, M.
234,
;,
[19
fl
Aab[it]
j, Tuat
'tK
aab
a singing-goddess.
I,
'
aab
TK
an animal marked
fice.
""^
tt;^
Sphinx
"^
.6.
Aabtt
"^
IJ
i:^
name
the
1^
iUV
.6.
of a serpent
of the royal crown.
n c^ ci p '^'^'^^Â
(Saite), 18, the
East and
(]
"iok' leopard, panther
plur. tt
J ^ V;
see^jqjl^.
r^./^/i
B.D. 141
;^
fish
goddess of the East.
Aabtt-hena-ka-f
a
mythological
<s3<,
tJu^^'
Copt.te4>tox(?)
âabifj3-^,ycy,y(](]Y,
^21
r^-^^^
mark on
animals sacred to Set.

a
aab
Aabtit
143, a
III,
\\
for sacri-
aab TJiJI,
its
tJÎ^'
fJI?'
double.
^-
(1^
H,
-e^ Ji
aab
sceptre,
^*4'
cere-
monial mace
(?)
aab-t
tt;
-1
aab
the head-box of Osiris at Abydos.
'f
Y,
Aab[ut]
T
JV
'^
'
T"
"
'^
'
'^''^'
to an end, to cease, to finish
U.
'
^^'^"')
_n_
to
1
(1
come
-^^"^Jfl' N. 719 + 11,

ceaselessly; -^K A
% ceaselessly day
and night.
wM^
mjô:^,
aab
^^=a>^
Tj;
^-*^ c=>^
Rev.
3}
kind of cloth.
^5:^^
see
'IJ ^^Jl^l
u-\
fathers, ancestors.
to cut, to slay, to smite, carved work.
Aabtiuy^^l
fl
-=il
nS
\\
0.
c^
285;
enclosure, garden.
Jf-vô^f^^,-^
aabt
aabutyo^^
II,
129, 136, decree, message.
fighters.
slaughters.
Aabauherulj^J^^^l^l,
Rec. 31, 171, " fighting faces
"
(?),
the
name
of
a company of gods.
to
wish
for,
to
desire,
to
aabi-t
J
love
'=^'^=> the mantis.
(][]
.4.
C2
Q^
aabb
Amen.
aabis-t (?)
13
8,
f J J^- f J
J ^^.
Rec. 32,^
Stele 61, eye-paint
Rec.
aab-nut-f
city,"
title
of
P^"^^^-
fjl]
Nastasen
(?).
aabu "^Jf^,
181, to love, to wish, to desire.
an
official,
butler (?);
19, 19, pleasure, desire.
f J
" beloved of his
28, a singing-god.
aabnn f
Amen-Ra.
aabrek
to burn, to flare up, to
burn
off,
to brand.
(1
d^ f
,akindofbird.
""^^^^^^7, Wort. 42, a
vessel or instrument.
aabekh |J^,L.D.lii,i94,9,f
JJ
III, 194, form, figure, similitude,
mark, sign.
statue, effigy,
to pierce,
to
penetrate,
B 2
to
;.;
'
[20]
fl
force a
way among
or into, to be permeated with
tree of
aabbkh
J J
Tfc
eye-pamt.
aam.a
aabet
tioned with V
Aabtu
123,
var.
(I
TTC
Rec.
>
<c=<
35, 56,
44, 11,211,3,
3, I,
fJ
a fish that acted as pilot to
J Q:\|'^ <e<
32,
^vL
'^^^
>
the holy aabt
v\
aam
aafut
Ammon.
to arrive happily.
N. 165, talons,
deal
to.
(JJI,
f^^
0,
'
to treat
''i-Jl
fl
a baked
cake.
to
aamaam
fish.
lj_>$^,
the people of
compare Heb. nDt^'
j\
(?)
be pleasant, to be benevolent, to be gracious.
a baked cake
___
a wine, palm wine
aama(]^|,|)|^|,ij|,
very kindly;
aapa
kindly with, to be gracious
Ra;
Copt. -feiÛJ-r (?)
life.
mi'^
aam ^
(]
B.M. No.
(?)
the Oasis of Jupiter
to
czîi
JK
a part of a crown men-
(I
<e=i, B.D.
1.
cî-
152,
Aamtiu
.t.
Rec. 29,
I,
shrine, sanctuary.
^ J _^M
aatbekhab (?)
kind of stone.
^ -^
'"Sled.
T J ^21'
aabs-
1^ |
<>
tJkH
.od-l,e.<.,
"shadow, pieasant
| |i^
Ij
to thine
eyes";
kind of hand, benevolent.
claws.
aam
aami
to
tie,
to bind.
fl^kvll^K
L=0'
w
to grasp, to seize.
aamaam
aamit
_ X
U^<\
Thes. 1205, graciousness.
Thes.
~^-il'
^ ^.
I,
|^
fl
1207, to be strong, effective.
aam
p.
826,
T.8s,M.239,N.6i6,
fl"^ l\ (1
S
-B^ '4' to set fire to, to kindle.
palm
tree;
var.
ffl,
M.
amiability, graciousness, pleasure, things
which
please.
249,
atitleofRa;plur.y|^^||,S-ious
aam, aama
(1
__>
u.
249,
_Jp
Aamit
the " gracious " goddess Hathor
c^
of
tree,
date palm
(?)
plur.
^^^
'
name
Aamu-t
of the
I)
(|
%. ^v
crown of Upper Egypt.
^J^ ^
u. 197, M. 229,
N. 608, P. 230, T. 76, the name ofa divine nurse.
..
[21]
A
aar-t
Mission
Rec.
I,
596,
gracious god.
32,
one
kindly
177,
O,
^ '^
^ -^
(j
1)1^1
fish-spawn
(?).
T. 395,
P-34,(]^<::>(|^^^^,
M.515,
t[
fl
house, tent, camp, station
i^;^
^ ^.
^^^^
epOJXI,
milk; Copt.
epcjoxe, epco-f
aar[r]t
4am.t
'
plur.
aamu
t^
_ZI
waggon load of some
'
aamu
aam-t
f]
(]
^
A
A
material.
^^'
'
^57. weapons.
I'
'^^
part
a
'^
P^""'
^,
body,
bod
of
^^^'^
^ the
in-
testmes.
\^
aam
-2^
the
name
of a celestial
aaaru(j^^^;^,
Aaru, Aarr
Aamit
u.
Asien
(][]-]^,
E., p. 316, a
god
(]
(?).
Aamit
^^ ^ J^
Rec.
'
2, 31, a
EToddess.
lion;
^ 2,
(]
U.
598,
N. 964, the god of the Field
L.D.
Ill, 65A,
^N
Heb.
15;
aaraar
\>
Anastasi
I,
1^1
23, 9, hero
vine; Copt.
'
^^
p(~,
eXooXe;
plur.
(]
aar
aar
(]
h
Yj.
tress,
T'
(|
misery.
(Saite), 125, 43.
aarat
iXoXi, eXeooXe;
2.
kind of
/N''1^5.
bird.
ditch
Copt.
eToop.
forms, transformations.
|)
[1
compare Heb.
'^^'
aar-t
ârr-t, aarrut
\>
Rec. 36, 199, axe, battle-axe.
^^,
reeds.
a goddess.
Aanait
aaneb
city.
^j^V^,
lock of hair.
^T
'^"
to plant;
see
"^^ 2,
I)
(]
"^'
the
p. 292,
vine of the god.
Aarait
<E>-
'M'^^Sx'
aartiar
I
beans, berries
(?).
Uraeus-goddess.
a kind of bird.
B 3
l\
22
aakh-t
aahau
aahar
rO
aakhkh
feeble, weak.
made
tents
_M^
78, 25, 26, a fighting
'
an ingredient in
mcense.
aakhu-t "^^
"^K
god
Y,
I'uat
"\:s.
"Head
I
200, N. 936, an ancient SAd^ni god,
p.
of the
Land
(Nubia);
of the Bow,"
varr.
"^
| P
([[h Ij
^.
(1
'=^^
? 668,
^|l^
()
I),
T. 227,
[j
ÎjM
M.
694, N. 1297, to flourish, to burst
i]
iakh-t
Mm^'
'h^
Mil.
{i^ jy=b'
* ^'^' ' '"'^^'1' '
mundate.
^"^ BM,
files'
'^,
(|
shine, to
'^'-
(?)
^.
14th
goddess of the
L.D. HI, 140c,
'^'
l](j
tv,'elve
fire.
"'g^^'
good, to
N. 112, 124,
T. 292,
^,
[|
be
'^,
I
fine,
107,
1,
to
splendid, glorious, ex-
useful, to recite formulae.
aakhu-t "^^
Stele
goddess-guides
of Af.
399> Rfcc. 31, 17,
be bright,
'^^
A.Z. 1904, 143, Metter-
Dream
Stele
7,
any-
li'
beneficial, good, splendid, benefit,
is
strength, protection, advantage, credit,
IV, 890;
"^Jl^?'
1^
renown
excellent
'0'
'
hearted.
Aakhu-menu
l^, ]Mo, Hil^, Hil'ô
TTtl,
TiTiT
||
cellent,
ijfl'
into flower, to bloom.
aakhi
neck, sinews
"ight; van
one of the
2,
thing which
485, 617,
I,
"^^[j^'
nich
aakhi
Copt.
^^^1)1)^,
Aakhuait
to set, to place.
p.
\
'J,',
t'xei,
6,
evening; Copt. enfcgH.
in the Tuat.
IMl'
i\\h-
Hi
'^
aakhu[it]
(]
52,
14,
aakhu
Amen.
1,
Pylon.
ra5^(v.(|S^,q.y),B.B.
^^'^
"^Jo.
I]
(Saite)
145,
aahem 0'^ m
(1
-^
Aakhabit|)^"^J|j(];|,B.D.
of camels' hair;
hr}'Vi'.
aah
"^
(|
aakhkh
hut, tent
v-
Heb.
"^ ,^,
"
liM,
\>
(I
grief.
"^TD
water plants; Heb. ini^, Gr.
2, 8,
mourning, a cry of
TtTtT
odd'
a building of
Thothmes HI.
A.Z. 1904, 89, 147
season of the Egyptian year
Sli
(July 20-Nov. 15).
Ombos I, 90, goddess

Aakhit(?)
V / Mil",
Qjijjjj,
ji^g fj^g^ season
i'
words
of power, protective formulae, spells
aakh
"^
MtT
"'^^^.
M.
684, pond, lake

,
largecanal;plur.
P. 123,
N. 1040.
||'^%1^, i|'^llli2%;
Thes.
\tl
295, the magical formulae of
^
I
D
,
magical words.
Thoth
;
,
'
[23]
fl
aakhu
"^(j^, U.
I)
Aakhu-nekhekh
622, P. 237,
^|. ^^||..v,,^|,|,
Denderah
A.Z.
radiance,
excellences,
aakhu-t
"
beings of light,
p. 447,
i.e.,
splendour,
light,
^,
Aakhu-ra '^^^'JuatXII
a singing
dawn-god.
S %>
Aakhu-heri-ab-He-t-ashemu
splendid
deeds,
blessings,
benefits
and 148, the rudder of the eastern heaven.
Aakhu-heri-ab,etc.j|^^|y_
J
^ ^^^ priestess
"l\'''lf,
oftheNomeProsopites.
^\!1
S^^Jjl,
aakhut
Aakhu
129,
glorious
brilliance,
virtues,
acts,
1900,
^\
one of the 36 Dekans.
II, 10,
Jy
,,
^^
(]
Rec.
219,
27,
Rec. 27, 59,
N. 656, 662,
IV,
(JS^ 8
'^^ ^
I]
in the
temple of the gods.
'^
Aakhu-hetch-t
wise, instructed folk.
H,
Light-god
2,
god
Aakhu-kheper-ur
B.D. 162,
7,
A,
(?)
1|
Cairo Pap.
of the dead.
Rec. 30,
the body of
Aakhu-Sa-ta-f
Ra
[^
>
An.
in
m ^
^n,
Denderah
to be or
become a
IV, 60, a warrior-god.
^1|, 1^,
^^
Hh. 561, the Light-god
(|
Rec. 31,
^-g
Pap. 30.4,65,
13, the
^Î
Great Light,
i.e.,
aakhu
'^ ^
spirit;
a spirit "
'^^
U'^3::*
|
(I
B.D.
endowed with
the sun.
aakhu-t
become a spirit
T- 251, 321,
see
'^,
spirit,
i^
6,
"I am
having
|
Rec. 33, 30.
u.440,'^
9,
<E^,
^^, m ^
Ra
<s-, the Eye of
Horus,
or
the fiery light of the sun, a flame-goddess, the

fiery
uraeus on Pharaoh's crown, the
a crown
the uraei
name
of
Rec.
^^^^
aakhu-ti 'fe^
<E>-'
"^^4:o'
'-'
-CS>-'
spirit-soul of a
on the royal
Itl
32,
Jl' ^f^
i.e.,
V^
-^^ô,
Aakhuit
goddesses
who
Aakhu
'^ p.
light the
the sun and
y(,ananieofIsis-Sothis.
Tuat
I,
M.
^^ '^J'
'^
(|
'^^
%,,P.
268, 270,
N. 888,
the fiery uraei-
N.SSS,
t
^_^
damned
1'
moon.
Aakhu-t (^
Pap. 3024,4; piur.
the two eyes of Horus or Ra,

the
182;
god or man
soul.
712, N. 1367,
^ ^^ ^,
'^%.'^,N. 70,
^^l^'^j^.^JH
l',l'
way of Ra.
\^ *,
'l%l*.g^.
e
*:,
Denderah
II,
i<
10,
one of the 36 Dekans; Gr. x"-
0.21
B 4
'
[24
;;
'
A.Z. 1908,
seven
spirits
149,
of Sepa
spirits,
the
D.
spirits
II,
nine cubits high
glorified spirits of the dead, the dead, the sainted
I^
Copt.
Q w
aakhu-t
ancestral
aakhu aqer '^,
spirits.
?|
able to recite spells with
B.D.
body of
four sons
15.
Rubric, a
7,M.
P.
^ "d^
aakhu aper '^^

spirit
?^
B.D. 91,
||,
equipped with amulets and
^^ T
aakhu ankh
and the
""
''^
B.D.
17,
'
i.e.,
the
I, 7,
'
""^
'^
10,
soul of Neta,
Berg.
"
four grandsons of Horus.
(J-j[-^[j
spells.
iia' 11 11
Aakhu-ami-Neta
<\^^\
B.D. 169,
Osiris.
Aakhu VIII S
in
mouth
and knowledge
skill
87, 100-106, the seven guardian spirits of the
a spirit whose
9i> 4
is
primeval
the
I
LI
spirits
Aakhu VII
spirit.
III
III
III
(sic)
111
I,
a female
the
fl
IIS.
dead
WMV.
i'(2
(|
41(]
N. 114, the
'
spirit-
Osiris.
Aakhu-akhmiu-seku
.B.D.
65, 8, a living soul.
'^^
Aakhu
B.D. 64,
21,
the
the spirit-souls of the imperishable stars.
dead who numbered
'spirit-souls of the
vX
4,
aakhu
601, 200
"Spirit-soul,
Aakhu
=1
'
Berg.
^
Aakhu '^^^,
13,
I,
"^
J,
I4SA,
the
Ijl
37, 17, "
Nesi-Amsu
aakhuti
f\
Lit.
'^'^
[Aakhu]-neb-S
90,
the two
N. 760,
(]'
spirits,
i.e.,
w,
c>
'^'
Aakhu
III'
Aakhu
spirits.
Tuat VI, the spirit-souls

of the gods of the Tuat.
'^
,,
U.
275, 527,
70,
T. 174, 289, 330, P. 120, M. 155, N. 109, 331,

719, the spirit-souls of the gods.
Aakhu IV '^^
'\
the
Things;
four
spirits
'^^^
f'^^l
^~^. Den-
derah IV, 84, the name of the loth Pylon.
Aakh-su-ash-mer-t-Uast
Theban god
'^
(?)
Aakhu-Set-heru-kheru %. '^ '^
-^
who
I
!
III
aakhu-t
B.D.
T. 320,
U. 501,
C3
pQ^
C^, C^
om' o
,
'q
Rec. 31, 161,
^~~'
c.ir:D
Light-god or Sun-god, the
B.D. 96-97,
horizon
follow the
'.'.'.'.
the spirits of Set, celestial and terrestrial.
the abode of the
"
1
3,
/.;.,
N. 1239, a pair of divine
t\
677,
Flaming Eye,"
and
^'^^^>
P. 642,
of
'^ ^
Isis
Nephthys.
Aakhuti'^
M.
Tuat II, a god with

two lotus sceptres.
"jj
title
the goddess Sekhmit.
doorkeeper of the 17 th Pylon.
M
Aakhui '^
AaKnui
^gl^q.
Aakhut-nebat
(I
B.D.
^'\^V
of Spirit-souls,"
Osiris.
Denderah IV, 80;
B.D. 149, the god of the sth Aat.
Aakhu
Lord
ram-
headed god.
'
%^^
CiiO
the horizon of the sky
Lord of
the horizon of
17, 87, the
c ca
000
Manu,
i.e.,
the West.
fl
Aakhut-en-aten c^
II,
13, a title of
.^
|]
Aas-t (Ast)
Berg.
Aasabatiu
ww|0|,
C3
.wvn
"^^
Nut.
25
Harris Pap.
" -'
"V"
eternal horizon, ?>., the tomb.
the goddess Isis
^ ^ "^
'o'
name
77, 3,
'~~^
Aasakhr
fl.
I,
l^-~sl
-H-0
'o'
g>
},
of a tribe or nation
*^
Hittite goddess.
name
of a
C3
the god
CG r8n
aakhutiu
T. 340, N. 628, a region in the heaven

of Ra.
who
dwelleth in
the horizon.
(|
aasb
0"
"^^""^
th*^
C3
J)
W
r O
I
/\
III'
n^
t^
com-
pare Heb.
Hyi^
tamarisk tree ; see
18, G. I,
Berg,
r,
34,(1
Nesi-Amsu
16,
6,
(]
"^ of 'he eight ape-gods of the com-
Jj'
He
pany of Thoth.
presided over the seven
, the name of the pyramid of Khufu.
^^^
c^d
anoUin'^n
i)
the secret horizon, the
aakhu [^
of a part
of a temple.
aash-t
Rec. 27, 86, a

kind of fish.
Aasha
-I,
"the
^%^l]ll^,C;(](l-t,her1.,reed,
-Qii
aakhu-t
'^
Jj II111
^
,
'
aakhu meh
aakhu-t
>
cs
'^
'^^,
J,
"^
\,
plant,
grass, vegetation.
>
soil,
T^
n'
_
,
^l^,
name
A.Z.
"^M >^, i^ iji^^ -^
(|
"roarer," a
i.e.,
name
of Set, or
jackal.
J^ ^^
aashata^^^](]^,akind_ôf
fj
bum.
to
of
131, the
of a cubit.
1906, 114,
sacred cow.
call, incite,
Copt. ujcy.
or jackal
ground, land, earth.

Suppi.
"y out.
ask for
'
aashaf
'o
,
Aasha ^^^T(TT%, ^V^Z^ a kind of dog
Rec. .7, 86,

,
^
^
(11\^^4,cry.
crier,"
Typhon,
1:30
_ffi^
name
"^
aash
aakhmt(?)^^^,'^^J,
"
<=p>
throne, seat;
'
f^^^^] '^
"
"^
B.D.
^,
g"ds and beings of the
kingdom of the Light-god.
aakhu-t sheta-t
r-TT-i
"-^^
11^:,^
Jl
of a game.
c2
Aakhu-t Khufu
__^
name
the
Aasten^^^^^^',
i,
c^
1,
aasr
Ci
p
fl
i^
171
31,
O"^
-M^
N. 1071,
Rec.
aasb
. P- 357,
aashata penu ^^^^T<T<!'^]

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

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

woman;
plur.
||^J(j||^l|,
I)
-^
aatru
the 75 forms of
Ra
l\
^^J ^ ^'
T"at
\^^^,
^'
'^'
Anastasi
stud bulls.
^^_^^^
^=^'
tector of the dead.
Hh. 481,
to
lack.
'
I,
what
11, 2, 21, 5,
is
\>
this?
''-P'''
places of slaughter,
compare Heb. n^t;?.
of a Circle,
^''^-
(I
aathu(l^^^^^,Hh.555
aatha
Aaker
aatha
(]
name
(No. 29).
Aakebi[t]
VIII, the
fl^J
jn; see
disk of the sur
III'
aath
A.kebi|)^j^q^,
^^
,
I
18, 2, to seize.
\>
?_fl'
Amen.
15, 2,
[27]
aathamai
->^fl^.
\>
Anastasi
(1
26, 8, part of a whip.
I,
Anastasi
18, 8,
I,
aathen
aat
.^^
u--nI '.waa
O
,
\\
disk of the
t
sun.
21, 8, to vex, to injure, hurt, oppress,
Rec. II, 71, mace(?)
to,
o
w
field,
Rec. 33,
',
v
n
15,
meadow
aatU
(|
plur.
^^
(1
""^^
Rec. 10, 61, A.Z.
1905, 16, foes, enemies.
aatua
"^^-f] ^^,
(|
Israel Stele 17,
to suffer, to be oppressed.
6,
(j
Aat|)^^^,T.239,(]
U. 419, the name of a sky-god.
(I
Ci
aat-t
4,
be hostile
ground, place, region,
4,
to be oppressed, desolate.
'
ent, hour.
Rec. 21,
39; Amen.
Mar. Karn. 53,
T. 399, M. 409, to descend
I]
(]
neighbourhood
J\
aat-t
substance.
\S:&\
(]'
aat
some strong-smelling
'
(|^;^^,
aat-t, aati
aatharaa-t
dat-t h
III'
Aat
"^ "^.
B-D.G.
^^!^
Aata
marshy land, luxuriant meadow.
aatutilV<x ^^'^
'(ji^, N.
P. 189,
f]
78, a mythological locality,
(j-^
908,
M.
357, a lake in the Tuat in

which the righteous bathed.
'
140B, Rec. 14, 97, pastures, cattle-runs.

cattlf
Ij^
aatt-t
^^.
stud
cow
see
aatb
aat'
t-t(]
'](Sd|
vine-land, vineyard.
aat
iO
^JJJ^J
11
^^'=^
II
^-=^
^^J^'Û--vl
Aaten
o
aatu
AAA/sA/\
a goddess, a friend of Osiris.
2, 8,
the disk of the sun
(I
^^.
see
some strong-smelling
'
dew, mist, vapour, rain-storm, moisture, exudation ; Copt. eiCJOXG.
substance, dung(?)
^3
Copt.
eiTeit
stud cattle, a yoke of beasts
Copt.
aat,aat-t(|^|),(]^^^,
(I
youth, young
2/), child,
^^,
man
aath
Q
1
aatclin
,H
n-^ c:=s^^S
n-n,,^
esse
_S^
A E
iîîg
aamiu
(]
net,
cord of a
seal, a
ceremonial bandlet
plur.
Hh.381,
III
Aat-t
(j
aa, aai
^ ^3,B.D.
(]
#, swampy land, marsh,
"^^^
papyrus swamp.
'^ y o,
disk
kinsfolk.
(|
a,
p;,
u. 95, N. 373,
q
rr^5
j53A,the
to wash, to bathe, to dip in water;
plague, disease.
aat-t h
epidemic.
/SAAA/V\
(]
/-^
AAAAAA
net of the Akeru

A
gods for snaring the souls of
"
the dead
;ad in the Tuat.
= l\^
o
Rec. 36, 162, indissoluble.
. .
iL^
aai
j^
Stales,
appeased;
aww ^/
(J
aai-ab en aten
(]
,
Rec.
15, 46, joy of
^^
(]
plur. H ÂAAAA
aai
aa
A t
A
(1
/I .
^'^.
U=/l
^^
fl
Ji
(1
JT^
U^
gold-
nsn. L.D.
o o
I,
one
(No. 55).
approach, to come
T. 366, '
towards, to meet.
140C.
^,
M.
127, to present a
gift,
to
make
III,
an
an offering;
offering,
(I
awva, liba-
to remove, transport.
Amherst Pap.
jvwvAA '-^,
AAA^W\
[I
V\
AAAA'VN _//
Ra
of Seti
Aten.
aaiu-nub
washer;
0"
(](]
204,
aab |)__flJ|,U.507,ij-^J,T.32i,
fl
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
O. Tomb
fl
Hh.
J_^^[l]
(]
gjKX
eiCA)
<a, t. 15
of the 75 forms of
mind, to be
gratify the
to cool, to
Aai
Israel
Peasant 206, to wash the
ij
i.e.,
7^ '^
aai-ab)
(or
*"^
aaamesk
washed away.
www! (II
aai-ha-t
heart,
aaa-t
Rec. 30, 218, something
Rec. 36, 162, things
washed
1
[28]
30, bowl, pot,
vessel ; plur.
AAAAAA
AAA/W*
(|
Rec.
aai
/VAAAAA
O
'
aab-t
(3
fl
fl
offering;
TT,
^-
plur.
14, 122,
tosport with,
to hold or treat lightly.
Asbi
aa
aa-t
Mi
1-
'
aa
Lq.j>
i^^'
aa
U. 462, path, road,
d/\,, U.
aab
direction.
562, p. 764,
M.
fl
to
aab fl^-f>,^^^-
765,
comb.
'3,
73,
measure
P. 65 8, to approach, go up to, to ascend, to

reach up, to exalt ; Copt. iJXe
rise, to
h
H
aab
T. 268, M. 427, grave, tomb,
-"
'-
sepulchre,
^%,
[]
l\ 11
M.
760,
(j
flesh
u. 120,
P. 65, 655,
|.
1)
^.
_ZI
JT
^
I
|' ^'^-462,
(j^ôl^
|j,
to equip, be equipped.
aaf
|]X^ 'WWVA
aaper f|^|]|
and bone.
D%(],P.222,
(|
Pap. 32, scarab, beetle.
fl
(]
j\, table of offerings.

^ J J ^,
. Rhind
D
fl
monument.
out
T. 343,
ubations.
(]
S^^^,
e^-)
^Â^^^sAA
fl^
aabb
(1
lt7|](l=;,-'M.';~i<a
11
5^-55-
oil
(1
V=^
(1
or wine, to wring
aam
(|
d^,
swallow, to eat
var.
L=3.
U. 512, 633, T. 324, to
see
to squeeze, press
>
fl
^\
g5i, etc.
Berlin 2296, food, offerings, morning meal.
Aaau
h
1
ia-td
"^
l
^-DI
the ape-gods
who praised Ra.
aan
Mn
(]
99, a part of the magical boat.
"^^"^
to
so back, return
-wvw
Rec. 30, 187.
f^^=^^
J_^](]^,
Aa-t-nt-khert i\^
S. 2.
^,
b.d.
fl
T^'n,,
R66i,fl
U. 527, (\ZZ^,
l\Z^^>
ape;
fl ,P.
Rec. 31, 19; Copt. en.
plur.
fl
I]
%W
776,M.772,fln^^,
1 1
[29]
fl
aaan
ftA/S/W\
aaani
Amen.
n r
7X^ %\
^,
Peasant R. 186, h
a..
r-
/www
var. '^
",
the seven
A.Z. 1908, 16.
Aar-t ankh-t
c^
"
to utter cries of loy or sorrow

o\v
the serpent amulet,
^^'
Uraeus-god.
'
AAAAAA
a box of anti
(myrrh).
'I
,
^^h
Hh. 376, the
Aarut
j]
aan
I
great Uraei.
17, 9, 22, ape.
aan
aarut VII
^'^^^ 3. 195. ape.
S^'
fl
(]
:^ ?-, Tuat VIII, the
living Serpent-god.
L.D.
Jr
ci
'
Aarut ankhut
Ill, 140, cries, outcries.
aana |l"-^l],ape;see()^,
AAAA/\A
Aana
(I
/www
Hand
"
(]-
AÂ/W\
\^-
..^
"
'
W,
Aana Tuati
Ra
aankh
[j
/\,
approach, to ascend
773,
M. 369,
<:::r>
aar
(]
see
^^770,
^ ^ ^,
N. 551, the
cypress trees
395, to
5:$ ; Copt.
^Xe.
u. 470, 630,
l\
(|
N. 944,
(|
P- 260,
<rr>
[I
01
uraei, serpent-s.
and Nephth) s
o|
P. 203,
N.
104, h
the moon, Moon-god; Copt. log^,
lOO^j lOIg,;
n-(\
Aah meh Utchat

o
Do ^
o
J,
(|^^,
'(3
Quelques Pap. 41, the
moon
^
at
f"
noon.
full
^^|
Aah Tehuti (Tchehuti) h
^^^-^M^S^Sl'^- 543.(1:
the two Uraei-goddesses, Isis
(]Ji|(-,
1)
fl^^
^^
ques Pap. 47, the
aararut
Copt.
I]
,N. 1103,
p. 195, 660,
snake, snake-goddess; plur.
320,
P. 279,
Aah her res-t
/.
(]^
i.pOOTe
Copt. ^,pO,
living.
52, Hh.
(jîroi,
U. 394,
305.
Hh.472,
(]
T. 365,
Heb.
T.
^^ ^ D
B-D- 136, a uraeus-goddess.
aah
?-.
%^
h -^
^
(]
of the tk
i-pO.
(]-?; see
aar-t
N. 955, a serpent-goddess.
(]^^|,
spiked reeds
w^, one
(No. 69).
aankhu
âr
"~^^
v\'
aar
(J
Rec. 30, 195, ape-goddess.
forms of
'^
Si
'w^ c^
(1
Setesh
Aara-t heri ab he-t neter
and supported the Great
(Tuat XI).
Aanait
^n
They praised Ra daily at dawn,
as his guides,
em
Aar-t per-t
q ~wwv, Juat II, the Ape-god; plur.
'^ r^
and acted
!\:^mfZ\-
Tuat IV, the uraei who burnt up the souls and

shadows of the dead.
aanu
(?)
^^5,
moon.
Qêi-
J"^
Thoth the Moon-god.
aah
(1
fl
to plough, to dig
^:^ U.
,
up
earth.
2 14, to
break ground,
'
[30]
aah.U ^?^
Aah-ur
name
kah
^^^
^=^ '^
restrain (?);(]
| ^=^
(^
Aah-rem-t
the " Drier of tears,"
aah.
(1
(^ (^ (^
>
to hold
back (?),
^^
<=>
ing
-==-,
limbs,
is
member
ill
luck,
135,
unlucky event, wrong,
Peasant 228, a kind offish.
<s<
Rouge I.H.
flifl^
aash en ha-t
Copt.
(1
M.
.^
pilot.
/wwA '=^
OCD,
[]
Ijljs, certainly
aih (]^(](]U,IV,
= (j^, tobe
Rec.
-<2>-,
aitenn
Berg. II, 409, change,

transformation.
3,
204, the evil eye(?).
ai ^|)(],P.i84, M.293, N.897,
^,^^,
spirit
^\
772, aplant.
Qwl)^. ^fl^^'
Coptei;5q,P.i37,
to go, to
come;
-k
I^.
Copt.
(][]
a/^ ^
mud, dung; Copt,
eixen
[1
-f]-,
ground, earth.
pers. pron. ist
au
au
(]
v\, to be
,
y\
(?)
aikha(l(](l|^|e^
aiu(?)(l(iq^{,
(](|
728, T. 259, to enter; see
Rev. demon,
(]
hail!
aq
ai
159,
aui(?)
(l(l(]
pi.
alas
{]
C3S=]
ai
injustice.
flesh,
ai
4,
Gr.
"tfiiq^.fifl^^Jfl^:êvil hap,
members,
Memphis;
of the triad of
"--"fi=f^?r"'t:tr
Rec. 37, 63,
he
third
cry out; see
Berlin 6910, to
aaq
a physician of
deified and became the god

and surgery and the art of embalmcalled the son of Ptah and was the
to
of a god.
Rec.
^\
Memphis who was
aia
aash
f|
of medicine
^^
title
Ai-em-hetep
Rec. 26,
restrain thy tears.
N. 764,
name of Nut.
Berg. II, 13, a
fl^
of a god.
l\
house, palace.
Ait
field.
_. I
(]
ai-t
field labourer, peasant.
crz2
^^
aah-t
225, the
the Pyramid Text variant
P. 164
215, P. 652, 653, 654,
= N.
M.
is
859, and see U.
438, 560, 755, 756,
758, 759, N. 941, 1048, 1167, 1376.
fi^H^. fi^
au-t
(|
%>'^, P. 693
act of being.
{l>is),
1
to
come
Nx^,
o, acommg;
all;
come, come!
30, 187, comers, comings,
"-fill
Îj^^f,,
1^
^,
those
î,
^- '^'
who
,^,
until;
()e
-^ '^ ^
Copt, e^^.2ô^f
shall
i.e.,
(](]
(]
^;
|](5_^p=q,above;
Rec.
come,
posterity.
round, to
circumvent.
Mu-her-sa
= er<
au|)e,(l^,()^
"d",
Thes
who come
posterity.
Copt,
e T-fie
(]
Rev., aussi bien qu'i.
Au
>i()eA^'
Up
to,
backwards, behind;
^"''
^^^ ^'^^^
^''
f-
^ ^ "^ ^-'
(]%>, Tuat XII, one of the 12 gods
who towed
the Boat of
Ankh-neteru, and
Ra
who were
through the serpent

re-born daily.
'
[31]
Au-ankhiu-f l\\
'
the Boat of
through the serpent Ankh-neteru, and
Ra
g?l
%>
|]
^%,
Mar. Aby.
Au(]|>=]|,Berg.I,
I,
44, a god.
auau
^^ ^^
name
0=0
au
(|
Rev., bread, cake.
y^
N. 759, 1303,
U. 220,
^,
(]
1]
7^^, TiÂ,
|)7\%>
25>
^ ^.
T. 189, P. 676
N. 1286,
73,
(je'j^,
fl^|;J^'
P- 212. 6i9>
(|(]^,
()
come,
dog, jackal
au 1^,
1]^
Rev. 12,
j\,
(]s|^.
Rev. 12, 17,
to go; Copt. 61
(]
^^
I'
^ ^,
-^,
''^^-
M.
374,
Mar. Karn. 53,
23,
^'''^\^'
'''
^ ^^
^^
,
||||
[1
U. 605
S^^^, 2:^(2^, ^
Rev.
(j
plur.
aU-t ....
Stele of Herusatef,
AAAAAA AAftAAA
14, 21, to
^^
^ ^ 4-
-^y^,(]7^,|)]^,
,|]7^^7\^,
100, 106,
S^
of a god.
auau
(J
of divine beings.
(?)
Au-qau (?)
praise.
the
au
cry, outcry, wail.
..,_.^80d^wi,h
^^,
to cry out, cry, outcry, wail.
311, a group
N. 760,
who were
re-born daily.
Au
^Wf,
au
Tuat xii,
'
who towed
one of the 12 gods
'
sticker;
those
who
cut;
()(] |^|,
^^^^^^ aaaa/v\
,^,_,-T.233;
y^
hath gone out in peace; explicit
it
au
liber.
j\
^^
Rec. 32, 177, comer, leader.
A^^^
river, strearHj
(|
aui
aui
AAAAAA
r?)
r\
'^-^^^JrX'www'
to wet.
au-
auiu
7^
AAAAAA
7\
|,
7\
7\^",
Rec. 35, 138,
7\^
passengers, passers, comers, goers.
au-t en athen
errand, embassy.
Jl
7^
AAA/w\
i
[I
AAAAw
tlic
goose pens,
Jour. As,
au, au-t
^ ^, ^
Jg,
course
of the solar disk.

,
/wvsAA
(VySAAA
1908, 261, foul or Stinking water; ^rj^

filthy one.
_n
S;S\
aviaries.
^^q3; y^^^,
sin,
wrong, calamity, crime,
disaster, deceit, evil, disgrace, ofTence, ill-luck,
auu
(for
aur?) (]%>
|j(>
I'ght,
brilliance,
harm,
injury, wickedness.
c^
radiance; compare Heb. Ili^-
Peasant 264,
Rec. 32, 78,
1^ |g=^,
aU-t "^^^
au-tu
o ^^,
Rev.
^Î
R-^^- ^4. ^9, chijd,
II, 60, posterity.
Rev.
aui-tl^Y'flfl^'^
13, 14, growth.
1:^^^ .^
^W\\
autiu
%^
IJfj
,
|
sin, sinful
5^
j.
ones.
Rev.
foul ones, a group of gods in the Tuat.
6,
156,
[32]
11
l^^s^, M. 556, ^^^g*s,
au
M.
1
old
ancestors.
(|
57,
1]
(jljs^, N.
()(]
^^,
P,
1^ ^
390, 400,
(]^C=d|](],P.
1177,
644,
M.
girl,
maiden.
auaa
>t2k;
^, ;=, ^^ ^, 'LtTht-iL
%.
e
"^
^^v8\ shipwrecked
.1;a :=^,
au |)^c=3,
M.
201,
sailor.
()^^.
N.
tail i(5(jl|
^, &^, &>
abode, house, court, temple, shrine, quarter of a

town, camp, cattle-pen; plur.
au arpi %s\ cr^
(|
%^
v\
(1(^
),
Rev.
auaa
As.
Jour.
^ "^ Y
^ "^
I
285,
auai
-f]
"^ ^^
i)
Auai
^'^
animals, cattle, sheep
and
Rec. 29, 148.
()
III, 30,
f]
name
Ra
^^
^:^
"^ J 5^
"2
1]
-f]' 7\
OTXe.
(3 (1
tv]^^
.,
r.
be conceived
to
with s^p*
^.o'f (A3,
^'
= SÂ
^^^'
''^^'
to take in pledge, to
,
to
aur.
'^^'
commit
be wearied or annoyed
(Tii-onrco.
auau-t^ê(|% ^
chamber, abode (?)
au.An(?)1^^7f,^-^^'^'te:
roads.
''"r-^
p. 581, 604, 621,
T. 372,
(]
fish.
to flow(?)
of the threshold of the
Auai]f]^ss*V
a kind of
I,
(No. 60).
N. 997,
aua(]^^^,
Tomb of Seti
auata, auat S^s^-f]] (j^
Copt,
Hall of Maati.
1'
oof{?)
goats,
herds.
III'
Aua-en-Geb
f^^'
A.-if(JO.
violence
pledge,
52,
''^"'^' '^'Snity.
285,
14,
'
aua S?ê
E.D. 125,
3,
1lS,.1f]1^11=,-^>---
aua
I,
(jl)
between; Copt.
^^
Rev.
1908,
(|
1^'
!,
^fll\<^r^, ^(^l\^,
auag
^ rH
^ lifll^k-^S-ofpS
wine shop, tavern.
(|
\\
I, R.E.
,L_=ilSi |39, farmers, husbandmen; Copt, oifoei.
(j
aUU-t
M^
guarantee.
679, nest, home.
14, 67,
2s;s,
N. 429,
P. 366,
(j^^,
(l^^^^"^'
^, P- 366,
^\t,^\
P o '^^Jr'^' the body,
joint, carcase.
[33]
fl
&^
auaa
'|3
flesh
and bone,
(j
a^ O
auauit
joint.
III, dogs, jackals
^^^^>
auau
^^
^
auau
'^' '^'
N. 429, 1079,
divine flesh, the god's body.
auar-t
%\
^ -S.
S3:,
inheritor;
'^\
plur
^^
[^ ^, ^
^^
heir,
M.
auiu
!'
aui
^^ ^Si,
S^
]^
auaau S^S^^li^
male
Rec
j,
27, 85, off-
1=
f%
()
^^
Rec.
2,
Rev.
'
>
13,
haunch.
joint,
=
(]
S^ ^^s^,
N. 1177,
sailor.
Israel Stele 10, old
men.
P. 644, to repulse
(?)
-C, Rev. 13,
(j(]
229c,
Ill,
140,01; Copt. eie.
II,
a^,
(|(|
aui-ha-t
heir.
Rev.
c=:3
(]
geny, posterity
%
^
Suppl. 514
^s, p. 400
(](]
S^ ^
57,
L-D.
ac=^
aui (]%(](],
I]
'
(?)
S:^^^,
aui
ring, bracelet (?)
^ OO ^ ^
auaft(?)
^ '
h
horned animal.
gazelle, a
be
to
2,
7,
S^c^
(]l|
long-
patient,
spring (of animals).
auaau
aua-t %:^
^^\
g^
aui
Rec. 21, 15,
aSs
(3
(j (j
"^
Miss.
Rs'^-
'
30,
aui-t
196,
[I
(1(1
Auirna-t
6, 6,
the
name
^ ^'ô ^, Rec
Irene.
pouch
aub-t
10.^
name
of a god
t^^.
(]
Rec. 31, 24,
î^'Iê*---
'3,
aubku
l,S^
I'
H,,Rec. 27, 204,
Copt.
cake, bread.
^^ ^^
(1^1
i6r,^
\,^
<LcioTri.
B.D. 168, a god'

|],
the dead.
aub-t (j(2j^,,,.net.
Stat. Taf.
,
1
who bestowed peace on
(?)
(3
s J
(]
Aua-ua 2:^
auai
(|
Auuba
tance.
Heir," the
(?)
.^, grain measure.
auisu '&^
"One
a plant
i](|
(]
the
1 3, 1 2 7,
heirs.
ûp
'I'
\\
S^"^
^ ^^
Aup-ur
(]
^~^
to
^,
open
^^^
auputi (]J/y^,lj
>
to
see
'-i
weep; see
up \/
god.
V^TS^.IjV
S^îi-^llll^îî.acompany
of serfs or slaves, a body of soldiers, any group
of men, civil or military, bodyguard, troop.
^^^\-^,&^\ L^
(1
\J
V^
A W^, envoy, messenger;
plur.
to reward.
to recompense.
aua-t S-a-^,
"^^^Q n'
^^''
'^' chamber, abode,

house.
'
'
Aupasut
J\
t^ ^
^^^
\i\--\
aun-ra
mony
a group of gods
2,
Hr
(]
B.D. 112,
t:i> El
[34]
aupen(|'^
,P.S.B. 13, 112
of
aun her
(]
(]
îflMî^ftm
e
1^
flesh,
fl^r-fl
1 "uz:^
Auf
/]
Auf
I)
'
Denderah
'^,
Q
1
2,
49, a frog-
^. Rev.
12,
S^
117,
1872, 37,
2^
aun
of a serpenl-god.
kind of grain
/WWW
S^ V !^^' shrine, sanctuary, part

courts.
of a temple
g^ V\ ~^
&^
plur.
I]
-^^^ >ta, with

,
A.Z. 51, 72,
aunllâ, ll^ê.
(]^^:^.
halls,
cabin of a ship or boat.
AiSQi.
Q'^NSDJ^, Syr.
auma, aumat S=^3, ^3a

,
show oneself; Copt.
i.e.,
AA/NAAA
U- 533, the nanie
compare Heb.
^^
-^^
e _M Q
face,
aunn-t S;s^^, a.z.
34, a dogheaded ape-god.
leaves, plants, a
foliage,
III'
aun gra
^'^lljo^^,^^
aufta-t
consumed
ojg^^-
%^_
Jl
Aufa
!\
Ml,
(1
^.
I'
^^'"g-
-^
faced ape-god,
-=f I
ofcong,.
Copt. i.q, i.qo'if I.
"^
Jr
482,
inner chamber.
devouring, consuming,
meat, body, carcase
III
^, N.
t"
(1
N. 145, to open the
auf
mouth
of opening the
Anep.
to perform the cere-
part
of a waggon.
^
^^
AAAyWN III
15, 19,
AATÂA
Dion
1'âlity, characteristic,
"=t^ "tCl'
colour, pigment
fl
Rec.
manner,
Copt. ÔTT^rt.
III
(amn)
aiLiaan
aun
-^^
(1
disposition,
nature;
'^^
1
I <
III
A/VSAAA
kindly disposition.
"''
SOO'^
'
>
juuuLon.
S
aumi
V:>
(I
aumer
n n
fear,
SZ,
(3
34
^, T.
nest,
M.
171,
home;
S=;s;
AA/WV\
if)
^,
Copt. i.o-)fem,
(]
^ I -
151,
^ ^,
^^ "^=f, T.
auna
A.Z. 1879, 51. 1904,
973, 1079, Thes. 1281, 1282, 1483
aunn (ann) ~vwva,

|l
[l
be gainsaid.
-wwv.^ y^^
Q^p^
ûn(l-f,P.2i4,(lÛ.6oi,(] -f
'1'.
201, to open, to
AA/AÂ
make
to
6, 39,
S^
AV\/WA
be open
Anastasi
13,
1,
i,
to decree, proclaim (?),
Copt. A.tt
;
A.Z. 1905, loi, Bd. 41,
assuredly, certainly, in truth
cry,
^,
^'
JSi
compare
i-
_ _
Rec. 21,88,2:3^
R.E.
i.non.
A/SAAAA
376.
'^ +
(1
f,
self-evident, obvious, not to
N. 106, abode,
/WWV\
^48, 1905, 86, IV, 65, loi, 157, 348, 693, 808,
j5i,
i.Tem.
aunnu|1^^7^^,P.8,^
ll^^l)(J3S,W5rt.
(]
'
awe, reverence,
fl
i3ofif,
fV ""^
Suppl., 509.
Tuat XI, a form
^^^^^fi)lÎi:^'^''ofthegodAf.
i,
^^
TT ^
aunit
see
,?
^^
Rec.
Hi]
CT]'
qi]
27,
,'J--i^-
225,
ni,65A,
14,
inner chaniljer,
sanctuary.
[35]
aur
Aimut
Î
&> ^ ^ ^
group of divine beings
31, 173, a
"I.
R-
river,
~vwv,(]
1]
arm
v\
of the Nile; see
(0
aur-aa
^^/Â^^
AAAA^
\\
(1
Copt, eiepo, eioop, Heb.
(?)
stream, canal,
"iN"!.
" great nver
var.
fl
^^ '^,
aunk
var.
AAA^
ff
vS[,
a medi-
AA/SA/SA
cinal plant.
^, S^
^, N-
aur
(j
57S> 691,
(]
aur-t
aur-
(]
^<=>,
P. 98,
be pregnant,
ceive,
P. 221
(j,
u. 198,
^>
S^ 2, N.
,,
AAAAAA
A/WVAA
AAAAAA
P.
arm of the Nile.
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
^^ÂAA
Aurauaaqrsanq Rabati
S:;^^
p -Sas
750, to con-
B.P. 162, a
L^t^r forms are
aureh
the Canopic
T- 342,
(|^
compare Heb. 1^17
the following
^,
M. 68, N. 49,
700,
;a
I)
1]
,,
>
name
of Par, a form of Ra.
open space, area
S9s^<::2s.|c
'^^^'^^'
Copt. o-ifpe&.
^^^ ^
aurekhu
(]
men who know,
the learned
aurtchaau
h
1
a/
2i
i'-'\^
Koller Pap. 4,
iv, 481,
j-
riJ!
4, staves.
^f-Sl
ra
-^
2^
to
conceive, be pregnant;
j^L/l'
ra
to load,
tions (?) Copt.
be loaded, bear,
carry.
ra
(JUIO.
ra
auh-t
(j
^^
auhamu
speech
(?)
e X
Theban
ra
Ost. No. 6
*^^ j7
!'
d-i^
333> N. 703, the child conceived,

pregnant goddess or woman.
%a ^='
auru
(;^
Vir J)
'
>
auht-t
human beings.
(2
S^
Auhet
beans
wood
a medicinal
ra
or
a god of the
Tuat.
Si
^rSi
A^^NAAA
AV\AAA
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
AWAAA
beans, Syrian
AAAAAA
AAAAAA r
/VWAAA *^
000
s:
/I
-*?
Copt. A.p(JO.
^
to separate
(?)
aur
see
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
KeC. 30,217,:;5;
'î
bark.
(]
aurit
ra
(j
A/V\AAA
^-
AAAAAA
_^
^(*
^7^, (|^<c=.^y^, schoenus;
to inundate, to flood, to steep or soak in water,
(j
"^^,
aur-t (ater-t?)
^
' D^
T<=>^ n
tomb, place
of
rest.
to moisten, to sprinkle, to shower, to
pour out
a libation.
c
[36
11
auh-t
^^ I ^
auhu &?^
j"
Ausars (Asares)
lotion, liquid, flood.
Amsu
to lament.
^ \. ;a ^,
auh So.
'^"^
^
w
28, 21, Osiris; see
r(
"^^^
eH
Nes
J], Asar.
A %. n *-=> "^
Ausasit
t c"' ^"'^y; '
(1
y\
'(>
Auhu
7\
set free.
name
divine
of
magical power.
Auhu-t (Auhit)
^" J,
E.D.G. 292,
Nesi-Amsu
25, 22,
"
2i;5\ /vwwv
J)
pi.
a consort
i,
Temu
of
t-,
<^_
HarrisT,
a goddess of Philae
Hymn of Darius, 3i,7\
of
Anu
Peasant
148,
Metternich
Un-Nefer
Stele 189, the female counterpart of
and mother of Horus.
auhu
^^
(2
,akindofgrainorseed.
(2
fi
auhal^;^f>
god with a
lasso
iukhekh
"^^^
^ ^
S:^^
P.
(]
'
who destroyed
1 1
16, B.
^, Tuat
20
a small pair of scales held
in the hand.
v, a
the dead.
ausem
H^J^.Ij^J^^.
S^s;
'
ausekh
%> "J~ \.
(1
pottage,
aushesh&?\m.grs,%^,
(T=r) ^^^
000
Aukhemu urtu
I,
(1
_n-
(|
do not
name
Aukhemu-seku
(|
"^
17,
I, 8, 90,
the stars that never perish.
Aukhemu-pen-hesb (?)
tk -A-_2r
'
www
.'<-
iU
'
%i
(]
(]
14,
\\ ^^,
Copt. ec.
fj.
Mar. Aby.
II, 16, Isis
fl
O^ ^
Augerit
r||
Rev.
14, 18, a
perfume.
Z5
in the
r^r\^
,
name
of the
Other World.
'
l.thegodsofAugert.
\^ ^
^,
R-i^- 64,
u,
goddess of the Tuat of Anu.
Augerit-khenti-asts
Rameses IV,
%v.
'
AA/WVA
aUS(as) (jsP'^
374, N. 943,
bears on his back the solar
(]
(]
1]
M.
'I'omb of
Auger-t Augertt
(0
fl Q
'^
ZS
H JT <=> err:
237, 3rd pers.
sing. fern.
(]
which is held in position by ropes

hands of Nari, Khessi, Atti and Rekhsi.
!\
'^^"
(.')
who
the god
Augeru
P.S.B.
Âus-t
^P^
aus
""
ratory.
disk,
B.D. 189, 15, etc., a

group of divine beings.
^^.2^^ ^ ^.
'"
I'-i^-iii, 219K.
<=.
aukherru (?)
'^^'^^ "ê*^
,
I
(l^'==^(](j^]'
quarrymen
30,
S^ ^ ^
Auker
Mar. Aby.
of the divine ferryman.
aukiu
rest.
'^
'^
Ci
Auqau
'^ "^
fl
-JU.
^
Copt. OOTCy.
a
the stars that
cake
auqet
111'
^^
,o,
8,
_R
(g
plaster,
Aby.
see
reap;
to
"'S*^^'
seekhemu0^^;^.
Ma,.
Rev., to prevent,
to obstruct.
^\ ^|
darkness.
V
aukhemu(|^^^;^,iv,48o;
'
s..-^,
],
L=fl'
auhnu(?)2^|
Au-her-aptes
aUSU
Suppl. 513.
^^
<~> m.
B.D. 141, 18, 48, one of the

seven Divine Cows.
[37]
fl
^^^-
aut /l^vll0'
H Jr
"'
'43.
who, which;
Copt. ex.
t\
autcheb
utcheb,
ab
(]
U.
aut
= ^,
J 0-, M. 407
no,
16, 451, P.
not, without, lacking; Copt.
is
e]
ys. Rev.
^-
||J
bandage
plur.
Rec. 29, 157, 158, swath-
1]
^^^
SÂ
^\
Auti
N. 27, the dictates of the heart
onrxe.
Copt,
^ ^,
au-ti
ing,
between
4, 74,
of Seti
desire,
U. 629.
I,
2i;^
31, Anastasi Pap.
6,
i,
Mar Aby
AAAAAA
26,
i,
^:^
(g
Rec. 21,
^v^m
D Q
manner,
.
'
ground, dust, earth, dung; Copt.
15,
eixrt.
S^ ^^^ ^
authth
a^t
between
13, 3,
Copt.
"^^
in
'
S^ ^ c^3 1 A
move, to divide,
'O
Copt.
charge
^^ %. ^^ %
g-j,
-wv-aa
tions
'
^V
y -=^
O"
nameof Thoth,
Ab ^
'& O"
20,
'0'
'^
a %> ^"^^
| , incense
^.A't.
autchu
N. 1276,
(1
K. 206
I]
%,
i*-
146,
V:^n-Q-,, p. 672, to
or decree, to give a
command.
'0'
672, M. 661,
J -wwv,^ J, ^^^-
of Ra," a
(]
the amulet of the heart
plur.
tr-D
heart of carnelian.
O
^ Rec
^'
||J
i^T]
27, 182.
image,
statue (?)
I'hes.
296, h
of a house, cabinet.
bread, cake; plur. '0 %>(?)
make an order
1
'^'
14, 18, a god.
cr^, middle room
ab-t
IV,
N. 350,
%:^
ill
<Acj^
my heart,
^ J, "heart
ra
ab-ab
ab-t
everybody.
'"^
"^
'?' thoughts, inten
'0'
(?)
autchamana(?)^|^|^
ll
"^
III
y ^,
heart of
%> ^^
'
'
Amen.
dung.
autenb
be sorry;
i.e.,
ab en Ra
9,
Heb. 3,7
gladness;
to eat the heart,
"*,
Amen.
4b Y
dust, ground, earth
"O-O
of.
lust,
dense of heart
^^j^ v\
to lead astray.
^^,
'^, heart's
disposition
Stunden 109;
.=i:= joy,
to separate, to re-
to travel through
auten-t S;a
'^
intention,
III'
Thes.^96,%.^,S^^^,|Â,
_^
'^
wish, desire, mind, courage,
Rec. 33, 7;
^=^
^^
Later forms are
attention,
will,
oTxe.
Rec. 21, 98, between
self;plur.'^^,'0'oV^|,-&|,>0>'&>&,^^|
III'
^ err
I'
r
I'
OO''
fl
Rev.
m'
S:^:^
^ O O"
middle, interior, sense, wisdom, understanding,

intelligence,
'wvÂA
172,
I,
one of the 75 forms of Ra.

axiX611"'t ^rji
M.
^, Tomb
(jfj
J,
T.i8r,P,2O4,y^'^,Rec.3i,28;"0-_^^
heartofthesoul, Rec. 32, 79;c^^'^c:
Rev.
"0-
-O-
plur.
^JT.
g^ ^,
.i, i86,
T. 394,
369, 653, 654, 833,
754, 757, 759, N. 690, 1145
who, or what,
banks; see
river
=3.
'^^^,
1]
131, calf.
c 3
[38]
fl
Anastasi
8,
24,
I,
Feasant B.
to think,
117,
2,
^^:,.->,.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
j S, Rec.
(]
N.
26, 78,
1]
1 1
dance [of the god].
80,
J /^ ^ ^,
^. f
f J
abau
*b.tyg,u..,..y^.y-
AAAArtA
man;
var.
f^
*'
Ahti
||
thirst.
ab-t
N. 622,
^^ ^^ ^.
J J
ab-t
ab
(j
Peasant B.
Ab
()
ab
"^, U.
i)
J <^ ^ ^
V\
I'easant 130,
J^t^n,
"-"
'
C^
restraint,
cave,
or snare
(fc^
var.
if
{\^
\Tt
ab-t
see
ab
(1
1UJ&
(?)
(?)
tk
(jj
<"'"'
,^,
^ T"
of the South and

North.
\\
something pure or holy
.A
'
>
to cease, to stop, cessa-
strong
abode,
tion
pegs or stakes of a net
yj^:,?-i.;
'III'
w^^^
var.
ab-t
(]
"^J
'^J
J ^ 5^.
"I^ ^^.
!'
579, path, road(?)
ab.ty:=(j==j=.
Abb
abu(?)y^.oo.,U.336,e>:credons,
nrirlrl
building, asylum, re.st-house.
ab
a spice offering
Ol'iMlîir
(]J%^c^
8,
"^,
a kind of seed, or plant, used in medicine,
tk
\1
f\
a walled enclosure, place of pro
of
or
tection
179
Rec.3.s..yqqOJJQ'T^
Rec. 26,
sceptre; var.
1]
lettuce; Copt.
','
a -'dancer "-god
before Ra.
who sang
'
(]
^''"''
y^^î-^'y^:'y
539, T. 296, vases.
y^".y^=-u^
(]
I,
byt^,y^,t.y^?,.
man.
^^S^, to mix.
{]
ab-t
118, thirsty
2,
Ci
(1
to be thirsty.
Tuat
J^|(?)sistrum(?)
J|,
(]
rbyj,T.33^jji.yjt,
m Tt
H^
dancing
dancer,
[1
Arab. ^-^J
Rec.
Ab-ti
y ^^
^
'
a goddess.
30, 68, ropes of the magical boat.
ab
fl
A,
draughtsman.
tb.4bay^fl^, N.,,y
Aba(]^, |j^,(]^^.T.35o,
p. 74, 109, N. 109, 973, to
make
^fl.y^Ty'-'W'yi:'
endow with
soul, to
strong or courageous, to be filled with
soul or strength.
[39]
aba
P- 1*^5,
HJ ^'
fl
11
M.
317, N. 821, to
J^"^.
J c*^, M. 164
T-
(]
J c^
abem
J^^-
abm[er]-t
(|
744, P.S.B. 14, 400, part of a rudder.
(j
^^.
Iji)
8,
13,
Rec. 29, 148, small animals, sheep,
J?^r
goats.
abar
Sr
6,
14,
II.
1]
(|
i.'^
tasi I, 23,
<^ XiM
Ijtj
Anastasi
cr=D(^vV),
ffi
abata
(|
slave;
"thou
% f ^'
J TT
(]
Copt, i^ctjurt.
^^'^"t(?);
4bry_^,y_^,;.y-
U-.flî4Ty-qS'
^,
unguent, ointment.
salve,
(]
-==>
(|
^ |,
J,
genuine abr.
"""'ysrjj^^'ys:'
y%ra^^;,
stone of Abhcti,,
(?)
!
I
tooth
plur.
<=, U. 41, 68, h J |^^, N. 660,
^^y-i.yi-y^5
^y^^^^.
Mt)
servant,
yi^7r:'<>fts^''i>'-sae.
Heb. 12.y.
^,
Rev.
honey; Copt. efilO).
ibay^q^, yijo
ri,akind of unguent
abns
(?;,
Ijlj.
hast destroyed";
Copt. ujfi.ert.
Nubia, a precious stone, emerald
ffi
i;,
AA/SAAA
abrau maa
->
N. 984, weak
J "^
"i^
helpless
see
J
4bat..aq^J^^5^._A^.
(?);
63c,
I,
(3|||.
"l^3,X.
40, 23, a kind of cake or bread.
(j
Harris
15,
J-^j3
A n ^
yo^,>Rec.x5,r99,y%,^^.
horses,
^ ^^t 1=50^ V\ CI3, Kahun
abagi
grave, tomb.
|^,
y-i;,'y-^^.y-"^*^''^^' stallion,
'
^ ^^^
I,
'=^.
= ]^
^^
compare Heb. "T^^î and
Pap. IV,
Gol.
-=p-,
^^ *^^^ ^ H
abash-t
^^"'^'^
comi)any with.
4bar i]^
bulls;
<:r>
jl
^'^^- "' ^^^^
[]
"^5,
n AAA/W. O
alum
ê*^-
|;^
[]
f\
wretched man, poor; Copt. eJS.IHIt.
tk _^
abn
Rev.
a sick-
ness or disease.
Mantis that guided the deceased.
abain
Ô
si
1]
Hh.
to Horus.
a god or goddess of the

Block in the Tuat.
3,
iu\'
^ '^'
[(] (]]
y(](]o^,fJI)(lI^,B.D.76,.,i4o
(Saite), the
B.D. 42,
f\
^ "^
Ij
a tree sacred
0, P. 527,
to marvel.
Abait
yvf'Oîf
^'^>
18-'.
()
N. 653,
abu
open.
aba, abaa
fl
Rec.34,
=0'^'0''^^^^
"'-iiJi^.yi:ii.'''>;
"'
Hymn
114^
abeh
AAATsAA
*-y^^(iq.^-=
J I
ibh
A.Z.
Ji^*) X
Nile 24, teeth, "biters."
^^^"^ P^P- ''
"^
,
^^
9'
13.
moist, wet.
111
af.
1899, 89, Rec.
"^tf
23,
102,
.0
title
AAAAAA
of a
priest.
c 4
[40]
AAAAA'V
'LJ
ibthersu
IV, 386, to
an animal.
sprinkle, to moisten
^-^ N. 524, a wooden object, goad (?)
abhn
Ij
abt
'
^^. J I
I)
T-
,^?.
,
\\
abkha
Ô
X
^,
var.
()
aabkh-t,
U. 538, T. 295, P.
229
(jj*
= Pashons:
140
^)*(
abes (]J-^,u.4o5,
rise,
to
make
J^
(]J^,
J^,
to
P. 215,
make
to
each containing 30 days, were
medicinal plants, or seeds
(]
jA-w^
feasant
months,
w
D
25,
a kind of
Mknkhet
or
WIp
\\
(|(|
J^^.Rec.
absi
J I4I
{]
absha
||
Apt
or
[I
[1
(|(|
part of a boat;
(I
or
Kahkkka
c>
or
Shefbeti
^J W
^^,
Rekh-ur
Q o
Qr-
'*',
Menu ^^^,
wolf, or jackal.
gazelle.
U^ u
30, 67.
J ^^^ Kl
Sekhmet
'=^^^0
II
wailing, weeping; see
o
a
IT.
in
I
net, snare, trap;
god who
Abta
fettered
[]
11
J)
dbeth
(]
]|
Copt.
III
B.D. 65,
^
'
<====
T"^^
'
Js=^,
RevnUTET
0'
'wwv<
^' '^"'^ ^ 'h^*

nine ape-porters.
in
ÂA/W^0.
KHENSU
AwÔ.
HERU-KHKNTI-KH.Vnil-K
<y
p.
616,
^:
8,
Aapep.
=^^
Rekh Netches
Q O
<LfiiU3.
y^Û|,
Abtka
(I
Het-her
oil.
absit
plur.
Ptah
1^.
Gor>.
Abesyp^.agod.
medicated
The gods of the
Tekhi
absa(?) 1)J^'d'
';3>', the
Vc
festival:
month by month.
92.
5,
^ ^
'^
the 12 monthly festivals;
Month.
|]Jpi^,Rec.
monthly
11
Abt
a kind of cap, headdress
^^,
<r^='^ 1,
2nd day of the month
to advance.
y^
abes
var.
(]
plur-
J-
Rec. 31, 162,
Copt. efi.OX
to proclaim.
ointment contammg many mgredients.
abekh (?)
month
'
^-^,T.,P.65,,,6.,M.,64,;;^^;J,
OJ
o'
282,
N. 132, to drive away.
abekh
%^l^.^^]f.
M. 784,
N. 1144, to snare, to hunt with nets.
fly
c
o
n
u
CO
III
1 Q)
G.
Apt
Heru-aakhuti
or
[41]
abt
G
I
a temple of Shu.
ap|]o,u...6,P.33s,ll|,(j4.,
= 40
P.S.B.
143; Heb.
14, 432, A.Z.
adjudge the value
to assess, to
measure
to
*"^^
ton
Copt,
the great counting,
i.e.,
appreciate,
of, to
(1
judgment
last
'
1
rrp"'t;,
the quadruple heqet, and
R.E.
for beasts,
6,
26, Rec. 17, 159.
ap-t
(1(1
liJ
oiît, o(0e/.
was the measure of a ration
^"
^^
(1
.."^
(1
1904,
(LXX)
Copt, oine, Gr.
ap-t
count, to reckon up, to number, to enumerate,
Rec. 14, 56, a measure of corn
ap-t
(1
fl
a vase or vessel.
rSmn, Rev. n, 169, metal pot;
(1
Rec. 26, 231.

plur. n
a-P-t
(1
number, measure
countless;
numbering, census,
Copt. Hire
D^
(I
^'^
(1
ao-t
^'
D
H
111
fl
Hq
Ko"^'' P^P- 3^' refined (of
\-'
gold).
taxes.
55, house, dwelling, palace.

I,
ap-t
a D
,
ap-t
bones
-M^-
P-
<^
,
I
^,
AAAAAA
heart of the god," a
OT,
1]
name
Api-khenti-seh-neter
no
I]
who makes
Rec. 20, 79, the god
d
a
body," a
(1
ff[|]
papyrus
(1^^,
\;
^,;
(1
(1
the
month of
enici>i
--5,
a festival in the
month
of n^,tjune,
3,
to live
his
3,
the tutelary goddess of Ta-apt,
^^\
(]
j^,
Thebes.
a kind of
(?)
register of lands, rolls
(]
D V\
/
1
36,
ChampoUion, Mon.
i,
27,
No.
4,
one
of the mother-gods of Egypt, nursing mother of
Thebes, who appears
in the
forms of a
woman
ap-t
tita
of Osiris.
title
AAAA/
Mon.
list,
i.
cinson
man
2T|1, "counter of
ap-t (l^^ll,
plant,
ap(heb-e..^)q^ = y^.
\\
the great temple
fTl
years.
Api-tchet-f
cr-n
Apap
"reckoner of the
of Thoth,
royal harim.
6.(1^
1
Api-ab-neter
%^
[^^^
"counter of hearts," a name of Anubis.
p. 697,
"^^
<=>
111
r^""^^
(1^;3.(]
wanting.
COO, P. 541,(1
ti^
mem-
ci
\\
'-^
TQ
ofKarnak; among its gates were
counting up the
is
<=.
557, a counting of
bers of the body to see that none
Api-abu
ap-t ur-t
to count, etc.
1^1^'
(|
neSU l'^ cr^ 1

"^
T
reckoning, account.
]\
and a woman-headed hippopotamus; her chief
estate rolls.
^, Amen.
8,
19,
18,
sceptre, measuring rod, corn measure.
21,
stick,
'
[42]
Apit
I]
month of
the year
Copt. eTIHTl
Apit-hemt-s
O îi Q
Rec. 34,
p,
I,
Copt. ton.
^.
(|
a goddess.
Api[t] (]a[]|j,U.487,(ln(](j\,P-64o,
one of the 12
Thoueris goddesses.
C)
Ombos
(]
Ij
consider;
to think, to
^,
(](]
M. 672, a god
192,
Apit-aakhut-thehen
,
I)
(]
!n^<y^^/
I
Apa
j ,
I)
varr.
Rev.,
oTô A
A
*P^
^^'
nth
the goddess of the
api \q\!^
Tuat
a measure for corn
api-t (jaljlje^
^^
in the
Copt. oine.
Rev., judgment.
45, a hippopotamus-goddess.
Apit-ur-t-em-khat-Nut
apu
<=>
pI
(1
apu \\u\,
Rec. 34, 190, 192, one
of the
Thoueris
12
^^'hat is
assessed, tax, tribute.
U.190,
(|d%Io ^D^flî'
(l|.(lai]î.
'^^^
'^^'"- P'^^"- P'"""-
goddesses.
3'P
these; fern.
)
apui
apap (papa ?)
tile,
brick
8'PP
[|
compare Copt.
IJ
aof
c{)^c{)e.
D V\
(1
tablet, plaque,
fl
to journey, to traverse.
ap
V\ o
(1
V" i ^
(]
Ap-t, Apu-t
^, M.
pills, pastilles.
V ^,
(]
A,P.
T.
312,
(]
(]
(j
nl-^.pig-
Q>^
U. 604, M. 664,
[j
\/
"^
^ ^, Rec. 21,
-A
^, U.
house, dwelling, /larim
476, N. 738, 1280,
^" "^^"^^ ^
^'^''
^^ ^^'
Copt. HTII.
make
n
t|
Q ~*T part
^^777,'
arrive.
of a boat,
Hbs(?)
one of the 36 Dekans
o,
Or.
A.4)OCO.
D
II
^=^> Thes. 113, one of the seven stars

g'
of Orion ; its god was Horus.
apshen
(l^D'^lj.W,
^Pt
P.
645,a
'^'"^
"^
||
(1
aptu
M. 374, N. 934
^ ^ "^
""^^
,
(1
I,
I
vS
7, i,
(J
1
plur.
(W&X.
of a ship.
Westcar
^^^
ci
var.
P^""'
'
(I
goose
182; Copt.
iS,
^^^
A.Z. 1898, 147,
amulets;
a medicinal seed.
(?)
apath,apatM ^^^"^2=*'^
\\ ,
P- 163, to
\\
(|'-'(|||'î, Rec.
name
to play the tambourine.
__---'
Denderah
apt
proper
V'
I]
Apsetch.t(j_^;^^,(]^'^,.,
^' ^"' ^' ^^^'
^Paa-f
"
\\U
1)
'
apeh
._
aps
81, messenger, envoy.
^^
\\
apeh
I]
apen
!\a\J
650, 726,
751, the Messenger-god.
ap-ti (aupti)
U. 487, T. 203, P. 96, 310.

N. 792, dem. pron. masc. this.
'
two (masc).
see up.
|^,N.946,
these two (masc).
apen, apenu
these, these
round cake ;
V\.
(I
stairs, staircase, steps.
^ri
Rec. 34, 118,
III
cases for
43
af
M. 610, 636, Hh.
p. 40, 301,
(fern.).
312, these two
af
"
aptf
Hh. 433, dem. pron.
plur. of
(]
9~>^,
|]
Heb. rrirON
^,
c^^ III
"Â^
Rea
149,
^Pt
fl
Ji
1 ci^rp
af, af-t
(]
34, 118, furniture, beds, boxes.
'^'
goose; plur.
(]
^2-
^^^^'fj^j'^l^'^j' Rec.
apt M __ o cup, pot Copt. ^.nox.
1
AptcheS
"^
3, 2.
^ measure.
'
(J
i]
"Y HIS-
Afa
affl
I)
^\, Eth. l\(f:p^
194,
Tuat
'Y MJi.
(|
III,
Rii.
Y,
(j'Y^.abed.
Tuat
2^,,=^ 1],
serpent, viper
'
I,
an ape-god gatekeeper.
OO =<. Tuat VIII,
god;
shrew-mouse
shrew-mouse,
P.S.B.
7,
Copt.
>
^Pt
'
^^V^,
I)
IV.
to turn, to twist, to revolve.
Arab.
serpent hostile to
%-^,
(]
^'^,
these two (fern.).
aptul]
"Y M.
()
Af
apten, aptenti
~^
||
-ââ^
u. 545,
(1
^,
'r.
300, 310,
p. 232, to flee, to get back.
Annales
afen
I,
84
afekh
'^^^
,
(|
U. 209, T. 310, to unloose,
to untie, to unroll, to unpick, to disentangle.
Af
af
flesh,
(1
^~
'^,
I)
god of the 6th day of the month.
U. 268, 519,
meat, joint,
member;
(j
'^^, U.
plur.
(J
535,
aft
(1
AA,
aft
(|^^,bier;(]fe^-^^5,
3 3 3,
Af,Afu
the carcase of the
Sun-god of night, or the dead body of Ra; he

has the form of a ram-headed god, and his shrine
is
encircled by the serpent
Af
'^''^
l\
^
III'
PPP
\\\'
I)
bedstead like the Sudani
aft
!\
Amherst Pap.
i,
(|
sit.
(Love Songs,
r^ 4).
couch with cushions,

_,
^jij^
^'tT. Peasant 48.
Mehen.
Tuat V, a name of two

man-headed sphinxes.
to rest, to repose, to
,1.Si
:--_
aft
'
fine linen bedclothes
(]^,^-ad, cake,
body;
medicine for the eyes.
(1
bed with
eee^l^îdden
aft
f=^
'^
f|
/T-~.a
(|
AfiAsarm^^q^^^. Tuat VII,

linen garment, piece of stuff, linen cloth, rect-
the
flesh,
:.e.,
Afu
dead body, of
ftU "^
gods who
Osiris.
J] nil, Thes. 122, the four
I?
angular sheet or coverlet of a bed, square shawl

or head-cloth, bed, bed-clothes.
fought Set.
Af-ermen-ari-f
"^
O
,
an ape-headed
,
associate
c)f
Afa-heri-khent-f
Tuat
II,
a rectangular box or chest, a rectangular
Thoth.
(]^<^ -^^
an ape-headed god with a knife-shaped
stone, a rectangular socket, a rectangle,
(I
^y^,Dum.T.I.I,io,,4.
phallus.
Afu Tern
" flesh of
of Osiris.
(1
^1 ^,
Tuat VII, the
MX
'^'^^
(j
Iji-nJ
sarcophagus.
Tem," a god who devoured the enemies
aft
a rectangular plot of ground.
[44
aft
jump up from
to
aft-t
c^s
(I
four:
^^~w^
the
some person or
ground
IV, 697;
3]
sweat of the god
dâ
four spirits,
M.
40s
^
^ ^'
^ llll'
^.qxe, qxoT, qTrcooir, qxooT.
am
jf
(^^
-^
^\
-if "^^^ <G=<
'
^\
-\[-
a fourfold garment.
it
(1
V\,
-\r
11
ami-t
q
-\\-
i\
aftU
plur.
Hc>iiii'
is in
qoT.
Copt.
qo-f qcof
Copt, qtjoxe,
Copt,
fl
something which
(]^ ^^==>^>
c^>,
|)fe,(|î,(j^|A,lc,flee,
leap away,
(J
'
which
is
4^
(I
the waters.
"^^^
amiut
in; plur.
-|i-
[1
who
she
c^
is in,
4U
[1
adverb; Copt. AJUULi.T.
am
ami-at
4|-
(]
the supreme
moment
ami-ab
[j
^ ^ ^ |^^,
,
(]
one who
^,
0"
1^, U. 23, -J- o. U. 38;

between
q^],M.350. ^|.],"--'^ among
imi-t
-f[-
heart, darling, trusted
at
some emotion.
of
^,
-[|-
someone
^^
one;
in
is
fern. -]^j^,t
the
-Vr
(]
'^ ^
(J
li
-6,
thy darling
sister.
(?
ami-ab a
ami-
^, ^ W o ^, Rec.
20, 42,
I)
(]
-J-
ami-abt
^V-
41-
"^
<,.=.
4^"^,
U
'''
V<
''"
'''^
'^?uâ
month,
Amiu amau
[|
.'^"-
'^^'f
friend.
fidential
^^
I)
^^'-'^^
priest.
_>
0'
N. 1327, a group of gods(?)
a
[j
JL ^s^
v\
VAv ,^^j^
between two, IV, 362
^^ between the two
B.D.i74,7;(j^[^f]Jl](j
Unas
is
between them
<:rr>
[I
legs.
^
-JL
\\^
f*^"
Ml'
, between.
(]
[i
n w,
(j
f^
&mi-ta
(|
'"""
].-!]-
-0-
14^!^. among (?)
|l(],
P.
^,
he who
is
in
the
f jj_^> f^jj.^^.
ami-ast-a
.85.
"^
tomb, the name of a priest of the tomb.
^m;i
p.
<2>-
ami-ariti-j^^,f;^^,(]|
167,
'
^'
^'^'^
'^'*'^
'^
priest; plur.
between;
j|=_.^l,M.,3,.f^jl.^^.^,
^M K.
H K' k
1
r.
^fl'
332.
ami-ast-a
*
em
Herset
an amulet (Lacau).
-{]- jl
'
ami
]
fl
ami-ren-f
îkT^'-tt-T^'''^'^"^
a priest of Heru-ur
plur. - -
"^
(j,
M. 666;
p. 674,
fl'^, N. 1282.
'^^^^ Hfi
0(221111
Rec. 21, IK,

'
is
in the palace,
/..,
place,' a
/^
-0-
" dweller in the pure
JL
HI
-jL HI,
ami-ha-t
^^ ^ ^ W,
AA/VVA^
A.Z.
who
he
1899, II, horoscopist.
Awwv
guard
-^
Rec. 15,
Peasant
193,
f W
"S^
qfK .^
breast, in front.
what
(E
ami-unnuit
41- In^^
-^^
O
who
14, 13, a priest
ami-iirt
ami-urt-sa
01
"
11
111'
^^
former time.
f 1^^-41^
4miu-Uha.
^f^^
^ ^ ^"^^
ancestors, predecessors, beings of a

I
jH
served by the hour.
''^^ P'^'' ^'"^^

'
-~
''
U
(s
"d-^^. ^j-^.
41-<^5ry:!-Q
'
at the
is
Copt. eJULItO-CT.
Rec.
in front, leader.
is
amit-ha-t
41- &\
"^q,
Ci
v^\
-11- tx'^'^
ami-unnut
(^
wwv,
J^K^-STl
41-
ami-unnut -0- f^ ÂAA^^ '^^, horoscope.

ami-unnut
list
4U ^\
V\
-\\-
^'
150, contemporary.
of a priest.
title
o^,
wwvv
the king.
ami-hru
j\
JU
wwv^,
Q?^ '^î^, -1^ ^^\
-||-
registers, deeds.
'O'ctt:, he who
ami-uab
^^,
^v^
41-
of names, catalogue, register; plur.
ami-aha -|]-|^|^,l)
45
when
sailing northwards, the west.
41-
of the
title
king.
ami-bah
(]
f 2' H-^^'
in front of or before
Rec. 36,
plur.
(1
4 h V\
**^',
:|i
I
Q
ami-khent
,f1^^^ ||, (||.^^,
Tombos
||(]
ll
18^ O ^,
Rec. 31,
(=lil
Rec.
,9, 16,
-\]J
^^
-[^^c^,
-|[-
palace
a will, conveyance of
JS^
he who
is
in front,
Oi'
leader.
-fj-^^^^.
amiu-khen
\\
h fx
ami-khent q^l^fflll
of a priest; plur.
Thes. 1481, thoughts.
2.
ami-per-j^"^^,!
f^
Rec. 31, 29,
officials.
^mi-khet
property, inventory of goods for testamentary
follower,
f ^,
-]]-
y^,
fl
companion, member of a body
purposes, title-deeds.
I
amit-per
Methen
41-
II
I]
will,
III
amiu-mitu
f:
4^
15,
testament, schedule of
household goods.
I
'
a name of
the dead.
amiu-khet
l\
III
.A
%>
those
'^^,
n.
who come
^J^
652,
after
[46]
A
posterity;
^^ o
varr.
T.
M.
180,
l|
ami-
162,
"dweller in the chamber of embalmment," a

title
ami-sa
-i
yf
>
of a priest.
t'tle
of Anubis.
Ami-ut
^"^ ^ ^
1)
ami-sa A
^^ $, he who
is
behind.
'7'
ami-shepa(?) (j-J-cna^G,^-
Ami-qerq-t
JL
t^
HTJr
-[}-<=> ^^ U. 530
title
'^^
'=^
-|l-
-^
Ami-Ta-mer (?) t\ -^^

33) 3) dweller in Ta-mer,
i.e.,
Ami-tahenb-t(?)
amiu-tcher
(|
Rec
the
N. 716, a
Om
'
^'^' ^^^^^^
title
of
Ra
l)f
23, 3, a
174, a group of gods
M.
l\
-*-^'
ftj^
B.D.
25
on the
lie
see Ami-besek
-f]-^^
Cairo Pap.
god of the dead.
Ami-Pe
or Osiris.
41U
Amiu-asu l\-^\
-(P^j ^^ffl^(||,
^J
Ami-beq
(]
(JIÎJ-
name
of a serpent on the royal crown.
U. 354,
^^^=3 J
Tuat VII, the

gods Avho
back of the serpent Nehep.
P. 161
^'^^'
-||-
" helpless "
Am-t (Amit?)
J'itA
she pre-
17, 59, the gods in the presence [of Osiris].
Amiu-bagiu
(|-[1-S'ij^'
[]
of the chief priest of LetopoHs.
amiut-ta
%\
TjrO'
215,
36,
Ami-utcliat-saakhu-Atemt -||- -^^

^ o
i]^^
M^
Jl.
'
Rec.
1\
_K5^'
^^''^- 'f' " ^ lion-god,

a protector of the dead.
Ami-pet-seshem-neterit
41-
whose abodes were
hidden.
Ami-Antcli-t
U. 256, h
Ami
-f]-^
uaa-f
(1
41
N. 717, a
41-
title
'^
c=i,
of Osiris.
s^ ^.
180,
Tu^^t xi,
one of the 12 Thoueris goddesses.
Ami.pui-|]-|ô^|)y,B^D.
,s,
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.
Ami-Unu-meht
265,
"dweller
a divine
in
(Jl^^^T^,
u.
264,
title.
"dweller in
Hermopolis of the South,"
title.
Ami-urt-j^l^^^,
7,
a cow-goddess.
%i^
^^~^, a
t't'e
of Sebek.
Amlu-Mehnit l)f
^Qll-Sl'
B.D. 168, the gods who are with Afu-Ra.
Hermopolis of the North,"
Ami.Unu.resu(]^^J^.U.
a divine
arai-mu ^h
B.D. ,45,
Ami-meuen-f
& B.D. 64, 18,
^'^^ ^'
Ij
f
title
|^ 1}
of Afu, the dead

Sun-god.
Ami-naut-f (|-{}-''"~^%^''^-.
U. 331,
(]
-j]
^^^5_^'
a serpent-god of the " bush."
'^-
^'
[47]
DDO
Ami-Nu
aged primeval Sky-god.
Ami-nu-t-she
Ami-hem-f(]-[j-^ra^
Tuat VIll, the
B.D. 108,
(?)
see
Ami-heh-f.
O,
-jj-
(]
4, 5
1M!1,
U. 266, the name of a god.
Ami Nebaui
Tuat
C\ (\
h -f- ^/v^^^^v
(]
Ijfl
B.D. loS,
the
Tuat.
in
'4 '4'
-f fl
41-
and
amiu-hetut
Pylon.
and
flints
head was 3 cubits long.
his
.w ra
^^
B.D.roo,
-fl-
B.D. 145, 146, name of the 9th
*~^^^ ?)
r^ om'
with
Mount
metal; he was 30, or 50, or 70 cubits long,

3 cubits in girth,
Am[it]-neb-s-Usert
the serpent of the
4, 5,
who was covered
of Sunrise
the warder of Urnes
II,
w "^
5.-11-^^1
1.
I
the apes that
-U.
t::^
sing to the rising sun.
N. 166, a name of the Sky-god.
Ami-neht-f
^^"^^3 %
ra
|)
^^
-[^
N. 153, Rec.
Ami-He-t-ur-ka
^^
30, 187, the
^^Jil'
Amm-t Nekhen
name
|]
|C
-ll-
-[|-
(]
name
of a god.
U. 263, a
Pn ^he
-
(]
^qU^'
ami-hat
B.D. 746, the
royal uraeus
Ci
"^
.-''^
Q -fl
'^'^
,
Tuat xi,
the serpent guardian of the loth Gate.
Ami-neter -[[- '1
M.
on the
Ami-her
Tombos
-[^|^^g^,
762, p. 665, a
)i
v<
U. 257, a god.
title
-[[.
6,the
king's head.
Ami-hent-f (|-f|-| ^^
doorkeeper of the 7th Pylon.
Ami-net-f
^Q ^=^5^
and of Ra.
of Osiris
Ami-He-t-Serqet-Ka-hetep-t
of a serpent of the royal crown.
Ami-Net
title
-||-
^wA.lli^.-,
,
of Osiris and of Ra.
^ ^
Berg.
iêrg.
I, 18, a proi,
tector of the dead.
"j
Tuat Xll, a singing-god.
Ami-Hetep
h |
Cairo Pap.
2 3,-3,
Ami-Hetchpar
T. 346, P. 689, N.
^v
14, a title of Osiris.
N. 719, a
Osiris
Quelques Pap.
79, title of
Ami-ret l)f
^^- 6^5)
<?
p ^-7
^*' JL ^
a god
^'
Amiu
^- 5^'
^li'
N. 1281, the name of
'
a god
^^
115,
6,
a god
who
Ami-khent-aat
EdfA
I,
12, 15,
received a harpoon (mab,
i
-[]-%
in
four gods
who towed
of a god
(?)
'
ô
Heru-tuati in
Am.iu-khet He-t-Anes
Mabit,
o' n<et
6)
Amiu-khet-Hem
name
o O
c.
Tuat IX,
-R-
IS5,
T.
308,
the
his
boat
Khepri.
'7^
(]
contemporaries.
from Ra, which was kept
Ami-hepnen
]]
a goddess of Edffl.
Amiu-khet-Ra
,
Tuat VII, the 12 gods who sleep on the serpent

Nehep.
(?)
1^
I
Ami-hafq^|^m^^^.B.D.
ra
JL^ "^
khat Asar
of
(?)
amiut-haiu^l^^^ra^Hq^,
"11-
title
and of Ra.
B.D.
III
(Saite),
17,40,
group of gods.
i\
^m'
Tuat IX, four gods who towed Heru-tuati

his boat.
in
[48]
Amiii-khet-Tehuti
who towed
Tuat IX, four gods
Ami-kehau
-^W]
[]
I ^1^^,(1 f
Heru-tuati in
his boat.
Ami-suht-f
[1^1^, B.D.,
[]-[]-
Ami-ta
7,
-JU
Rameses IX,
10, a ser-
pent-god and associate of Tematheth.

22
(Nebseni),atitleofRa;-||-^-*-^|^_
Tuat n,a^godônh.
Ami-ta
Todt. Lepsius
^-t-ikJ--'"Tlion'.gS
ami-ta-f (]f^^,R-^,^.,^
B.D. 149, the god of the
4, 83,
9th Aat.
Ami-sepa-f
"^
-H-
i^^
5^^=-,
Amiu-ta(?)|.^|^^,
-j]-'^^^^^'^'
P. 759,
(jit;,
^roup of gods
who
fed the dead.
fkl
Ami-tehenu
the
name
of a god.
title
Ami-Sept-t
[]
in Sothis," a title of
-{^ p
(j
^^.
"a dweller
m^
of Set.
'''"^^
8 ci
260, a
title
Ami sehseh
31, 27, the
name
-[]-
of
several gods.
-^ f -^ | ^
>
^^c-
of a god.
Amiu-teser-t-tep
Ami-seh-neter
title
god of Orion.
Osiris the
(S.
^- 3^^' ^- 3' ^ ''"^ ^
[HI
iyni,"UyMi'
ji,
^, U.
Ami.thephet.f|)^|^4|
^=*
Horus.
Ami-Seh
j\
B.D. 168, a
'656,
^'-
-|1-
[^ 2
U. 258,
of x\nubis.
Pp.
B. D.
y ^^ ^
'
-ff
68, a group of benevolent goddesses.
'Ami.Tetf^|o^.^-.4,38,atitle
Amsu,
10, 17, a title of
Ra.
Ami-tcMamu-J-l^^^^,
Ami-sekhet-f (|-f]-|||^, Tuatix,
T. 305, a
a god of his domain.
II, 130, a
of a serpent.
Ami-Tcheba kher-ut
Amit-she-t-urt
Ombos
title
-f|-
goddess.
fl"!
o^
'
(?)
T. 369, a
-||-
title
of Osiris.
am
those
who
are in the following
of,
y\
the body-
Ami-Shet-t
1360,
title
I)
-[]-
^^
Copt.
N.
p/^^ ^m.'
^"^
-f
M. 342,
who
(]
-||-
^^
'J
var.
(j^,
N. 719
iJtXOt.
of Anubis.
Amit-Qetem
come
guard of a god.
14, to
^'-
fl^^'
^93.
-J-
(]
be attacked.
^- ^'*'
"""^^K'
^"^^.N. 868, a goddess
(|-[[-'^
assisted at the resurrection of Osiris.
Ami-kap
(j
N. 718, a
title
Ami-kar
^ ^z^-^ ^,
u. 258,
Rev.
of a god.
(1
-|j-
Tuat
'
I,
a sing-
ing ape-god.
<^
II,
138,
ft,
S)
lêc.
14,
Rec. 29, 144;
15,
CopL
to eat; see
OTftWJUL.
[49]
A
X
X
Rev., to overeat
-O-^^
am-t
',
Israel Stele
'
Rec. 17,
-\\7. 146, -j-
food, fodder for horses
am-t
"
t\
il
.^
^^
and
(IT
T.
R.E.
of a wine.
child,
(j^J,
fL
Ombos
amm
6, 22,
Jl
|R
>
B.D.
Todt. (Lepsius),
make
to
.
'
||
amam-t
I]
strength.
am
pupil.
stuff, cloth,
am
ftA/VW\
Rec. 188,
13, 30, 72, stream, flood,
am (amm)
II, 2, 195,
a goddess
garment.
%^
(]T^^,
Hymn
^3iS,
Nile
26,
(|
Am[it]
-f|-
^::^. Tuat VIII, goddess of
the circle Hetepet-neb-per-s.

41-
^v
am (amm) (].^^
eyebrows.
^Sas, Berg,
i,
am (amm)
34, a lion-god.
am (amm) (|=^^,
to be hard of hearing.
am
-Qt'
^^*^- 35> 56,
tj
iJ
jx~x^>
am (amim)
rSAAAAA
A/WÂA
/^ww
^j
Rec. 36, 213, to cry, to wail, to weep.

14,
s /A
Ll
y\
.^^^
am (amm)
(I
fl
i,
'
(]
1905, 107, woe!
staff, stick,
Ill'
12,
patient, submissive.
r=^
(^3,
jj
to
rot,
filth.
clay, like clay;
AA"
l\
(Lacau),
^^ '^, Amen.
am \
Oi
am (amm), ammit h =^v
Rec3i,i47,
ferment.
i
(|-[]-^^|,A.Z.
(?), cat.
N. 170, 960, to putrefy, to

(S.
(1-JUq
skin
to cry.
cry out, to exclaim, to groan.
am
/
|]
20, 5, boat,
ship.
\.
^^ I^,
[1
deluge
(]/=:
(jl",
Amen.
I
to
firm,
strengthen.
^^,
(]-[|-
6,
148 (Rubric), colour,

paint; see
flam.
S(
III'
']'
Am
ci^
^~vvA/^
^\
Hemnemet.
V
U- 149, name
20,
amu AtkO
-[l
B.D. G. 569, a form of Horus
suckled by Renent,
Amit
43
see
provender.
'
,
am, am-t -^^=z^,
Am
cattle,
\j
fl
...Q
7,
amemu
CCCOAXOTf Hp.
Copt.
4^^mHHQ'
c^
Copt.
OJULe, OJULI.
standard
am(amm)(l^|^,tS,^)(?)'
am, amit (j^fJ.-U458,^'^[J,
(?)
am(ammu) l)^|^()^
13, 411,
to burn, to flame, to blaze,
fire,
flame; plur.
ami
fruit trees,
(4mm)
P.S.B.
palms.
^^ A e ^ ^
\\ <
grace-
fulness of form, graciousness.
amu(ammu) (1^=^^|^.
(]
am-ti(l^-|j
^^^
1k^'
grace. graciousness.
Tuat X] a dawn-god.
,
^"^îk'kl\
to eat
(aam-t)
||
||.
|j^
light, rays,
beams.
ama
lw|.
ast aff.
Copt. Olf UJJU..
50]
A
Amakhu
amau
'
amaa
M.
make
750, to
to
\\ VS,
N.
183, the divine serfs in the Tuat.
B.D. 14T, the
Jk-, date palm
(?); plur.
(j
name
"^
kind, gracious, agreeable;
(1
(]
-^ ^' -J-
Jo"''.
(]
_>
^^ J
^ ^,
(j
-^
Rec.
plur.
bound
is
(]^^^^",
^^^^^.
\J>''\
|l
P.
M. 576,
\
IV,
1045;^'
Osiris; fem.
i?
(|
403,
<=>, u.
Copt. eJULQ-if.
31, 27
190, n.
a kind of balsam tree, white
amma
ami
(read
?)
\\
->
601
(]
serfs,
vassals of
wheat or
^^ ^^
{\
make,
cause; Copt. JULHI, JOLOI.
III'
^ % ^.
^ ^
Ij
grain,
barley.
amaa
proper
manna tree.
give, let, grant, I pray,
_^_a^
serf,
Rec. 27, 53,
vassal of a god,
J^
ij
name (?)
ami
li
3'
^^'-
^- ^5'
compare Heb. Dt^.
female vassal
ami
li-t
Ami
amakhkh \-^
the venerable dead.
(?),
^:
(]_^(](],
II
would
that!
|j
person of
honour.
name
0(J "î
cat
(I
X UMT'
t.
3,
224, like.
(]
amakhi ^(|(]^>
JliA
[%
^^^^Q I^^.Rev. u, 178,
Il^vj^H^, Rec
dm (amm)
aged
= | ^^f^^
amakheri(||^|](]^, (]g^|)|j
Aa,^^
M. 224
to
paternal serfs, IV, ^S4; 11'^
''
'
"J,
(]
M.
(|
Rev. 13,
(] (]
amar
one who
^^''" ^'^^'
î
J,
ama (?)-t
78,
36,
honour a master, or worship a god, vassal, one

who is worthy to be honoured, revered, or worshipped;
T. 69,
|^
4^ ^^
ama, amait
23, 204.
(|
Tuat XII, a god
As.
1908, 313, to honour, to worship, to be worthy

Rec.
of honour or worship ; Copt. jm.ncy^
amakhu
^^,
(?)
P. 258, T. 69,
(]
il
^%>^, N. 1200, the
(|_-i'
Amakhit-f
ama
?=^
who towed Af through the serpent Ankh-neteru,

and was reborn daily.
darling.
amakh
of a god.
Amakhui
rs
serfs of Osiris.
Amakhu
"^
_Jf
Amakhu nu Asar
house, tent.
404,
travel.
d,mani (]^
ffl
P.
\\\,
borders, boundaries.
_Jp
^ ^^^
(]
1]
^^^ 00
'
Re^'-' nature, disposition.
Nesi-Amsu
-jj-ÔQfl'
of the
30, 21, a
Eye of Horus.
vassalage, fealty.
j^. Amen, n,
Ami -[^^
4,
5^.
B.D.
(Saite)
no,
9,
'
51
Amen-aakhu
'A (\^
'
^^'
'^'*'
amitiu
^ "^'"^ of Sekhmit-Bast-Ra.
"*'
destroyer of the dead.
Amen-ren-f
W]
V\
dead person ;
7'uat X, a
plur.
1*"^^^
I,
L.D. III, 219E, 18,
fl
^_
T. 322,
' .
(1
he whose name
is
hidden, a
title
of several gods,
the great judge of the Tuat.
^^^.
Amutiien(?)
(]
P. 160, a
goddess of milch cows,
S S Ef
and cows
Amen-ren her
T- 49, 5'.
(j
V\
FD
(J
Rec.
i^
Amen-hau
that give suck, /wwv\
R.
140
II,
"
AAA/VA
U. 508,
ra
Amen-khat
Amen-khat
(]
hidden person or
"j| ^
h '-'^^
^~^~Â
(I
IT^,
[1
^^"^
[1
Ul
Amen
iT^
(1
title
AAAAA^
fl'
jj
amen-t
"M
wj^ "j^ ^
amen
AA/SAAA
Tuat VI, a goddess of the Utchat.
Amen ^^ U. 558, P. 703, ^^

M. 478. ^^,Hh. 385,(1^ A (1^1,
C_l
(1
(]
>,
"hidden one,"
/VWVVA
AAAAAA i_J
who
Assyr.
;
,
something hidden.
^^
Nahum
in
is
heaven
Hymn
(I
(1
u.
I
1
T. 330, doubly hidden
524,
W
Heb.
of Darius 23, fern, of preceding.
3.
"6,
A(ÂAA
Edffl
A'
I,
Y^,
(]
to hide the
heart, to dissemble.
amen-a
to conceal the hand.
fl;
Amennu-au
''^^^
AA
J, Tomb
one of the 75 forms of Ra (No.

],
flf^l
Tuat VII,
Amennu
p. 266,
^^ ^,
of Seti
Ra
I,
52).
A vwwv
'^ _^
N. 1246, the "hidden" god.
gods whose arms were hidden, and who lived
with the body of
Amen
and Ra.
(j
Ameni
9D, a form of
jumij,.
ameni-ab
]'\12i?,
Ameni(l^(](]y,ll^|)(],Rec.
AAAAAA
(?)
/VVWV\
]} fcj ./-,
->f
3,
8, Copt. ^.AXOTrt, Gr-'Afifito.

|Um^
Amen-t (Amenit) h ^^?^, U. 558,
a hidden place.
amen amen
AAAAAA
A/WNAA
" the hidden god "
[I
a sanctuary; plur.
i,
holds
Nome.
AAAAAA
one of
of the Uevil.
r\
AAWV\
fl
of the high priest
Amenlj^ô'^r
chain.
1]
1
of the Gynaecopolite
,
'
Ament-seshemu-set
,
X,
(No. 39).
f^"^^
name
Tuat
Tuat X, the name of the Hand that
Aapep by a
;
Ra
the 75 forms of
thing, concealed, secret, mysterious
(No. 30).
Peasant 182, to hide, to
,
I
Ra
'^,
Ij^
_j!I
amen
I
B.D. 168, one of the
I,
75 forms of
Ira
conceal, to be hidden, secret, mysterious.
= ll
destroyer of the bodies of the dead.

,
/WVAAA
Seti
Amen-Heru
^^^
Tomb of
<?^ l[]
5jLju.on
amen
ja
of a god.
flSI?^'fl
amn
name
27, 55, the
in IJet-Benben.
[52
k
^f J
Amen-aab-t
()
Amen
119,
as
^^^
5^-
"^^^^
Amen-Ra-neb-nest-Taui
^7,
J|
(1
god of the East.
l\ÛT i^
i\^
Amen-aabti
Two
throne of the
Lands,
i.e.,
Egypt, prince of
Herusatef Stele 154, a form of Amen worshipped

in the Sftdin.
Amen-apt l\^<^ ^ cA:

of Karnak
5I
compare Tell al-'Amama
=
"tT
J ]}
'^^^
Amen-Heb
^"'^"
'
Amen
'Afievri/it9,
ra
J1
A/ÂAA
1^, Rec.
.^
28, 182
of Heb, the capital of the
Oasis of Khargah.
e^ o
Amen-Ra nesu-neteru
[
/VVVVV\
Amen
of Karnak
var.
iiiT ^
/^
[J
[I
J|
"^^^^^^
Amen-Menu
iv, 1031,
f,
|]
'^^ A m
Amen-Ra Heru-aakbuti
,
(I
w>wa
the beloved, or loving, god
4,
a form of
Amen
Amen net Nut (?)
|j
Heru-aakhuti.
Amen-Ra Heru-aakhuti
worshipped
Kheperi Heru
(]
=|
Tern
in
i^^ Heru-
of
Amen + Ra + Heru-aakhuti + Tem + Khepera
Heru.
AA/WAA ^
Amen
Amen + Ra +
(?)
Nubia.
satef Stele 34,
the triad
\\
Amen
Ainen.naanka(?)(|^^^l||U,
B.D. 165,
Amen-Ra, king of the gods
i.e.,
Amen + Menu.
Amen-meriiti
Gr.
'AfiovpaatcvOqp,
also
FS
Amen-Ra setem (?) ua
of Thebes.
(1
JJ
AA/WV\
~
I
(3
(0
r^*"^^
Amen-neb-khart
J^
Rec. 26, 57
Qlllt'
Amen
as lord of the
Nome
of Heroonpolites.
Amen-neb-nest-taui
n
,
/WVVNA
"
Amen,
'
'
3x
Amen
Stele 8,
~''^~"
(j
Amen-Ra
\\
9 '^
as his mother's husband.
lord of the throne of the Two

Lands," i.e.. Amen of Karnak.
Nept
Amen
'^^^^
Amen-Ra Ka-mut-f
Dream
Am7nBruti5=^-|^y.
B.D. 165,
of Napata (Gebel Barkal)
4,
the triad
Amen-hap
Amen-Ral]^ 0,11^^0^.
Amen + Shu
'^^^^
\\
1
AAAAAA
D
^^
c4
-i-
Tefnut.
an ithyphallic
man-headed hawk-god, a form of Amen-Ra.
Ament-herit-ab-apt
\\
^^ ^ '^
i]
Amenit Ra
fl
~vwva
counterpart of
2,
the female
"^^^
(]
>
'^'^ '"^'^
)
Ptah.
Amen-Ra-menmen-mut-f
'^^^^
()
24,
Amen-Ra as
consort of
^'
Amen
his mother's
0S, Amen
Amen
Culte Divin,
husband.
as
god of
eternity.
sept -hennuti(?)
^^^^
\\
J]
J]
A
=^
p.
3,
Amen-khnem-heh(j^^Q^
Amen-Ra.
Amen-Ra-Ptah
Amen + Ra +
O, L.D. 4,
ChampoUion, Mon. IV, 332,

as god of the Apt.
^\^, Nesi-Amsu
horns; Sept-hennuti
title
1 7,
is
14,
Amen
with the ready
probably the original of
of Alexander the Great,
Dhu
'1-Karnen.
'
[53]
Amen-qa-ast
'^^^
T J
fl
>
Amen
amen
of
the exalted throne.
N.
Amen-kau
D^VH,P.6o.J^
^'
of the east gate of
li^^
"^'
\J \J
'
sod
'54'
^ ^ ^^
(]
western;
side,
Heb.p;.
"',
r\
amen-t
-www p. 610,
|l
(]
the West, the right side.
amen-t
T
Amen
14, 74,
^\
ft
the right eye.
(]'^^^^>==%^
amen-t <^
Amen + Temu
in
1^2, <^ 12,
ci
M.
81,
234, N. 612, the west wind.
Amen-t
^^^^
[]
f^^^/^
'^
,
ft
1^ f^^^
of Tehnit.
bank of the Nile
Inscrip. of Darius 9, the west
Amen
t.
Thebes.
= |S-;,
AmenTehnitq
Rec.
right
P. 406,
'
Rec. 21, 94, I02
Amen-Temu-em-Uas
-^
"'
heaven.
Amen-ta-Mat
^^^,
f\tii^
I
"^^^^
(]
'^^^ Lanzone,
pi. 1 7,
(]
and the land westwards.
a frog-headed god, one of the eight elemental
gods and goddesses, and grandfather of the

Eight Gods
Amen
see
Khemenu.
(1
Amen ^^
1]
west wind.
Pierret, Et. i, a lion-god.
'^^
(1
Ha
^,<^^,|jS,
Amenti
,
the god of
Tuat
r w Tq w
Will
U. 543, T. 299,
III,
Amenti or the West.
Tuat IV, a serpent-god.
Amen-t
w^^ JlJ,
(1
(1
/w^â
amenti '^lO, '^^11],
Lanzone,
a denizen of
pi. 1 7,
Amen-t, one belonging to Amen-t,

a serpent-headed goddess,
counterpart
of the
preceding.
Amen
Amen
B.D. 168, a bull-god
(?)
nine
Amen-usr-ha-t
895, the
name
/SAAAA/\
-^
I,
an
,^
>-^
t^TT'
dmen
^GV.
r~;xj
M. 580, the
Heb. <t2"'.
^,
right
/SA/VW\
^/^w^
[I
Amentt
^^^^
(]
'^
[VXQ
'^
60, the name of the

favourite horse of Seti I.
II,
'
Amen-t
of the sacred barge

of Amen.
Amen-ta-f-pa-khepesh
I
P.
I,
ill i-
those
who
fw/^
Tomb
are in the West,

i.e., the dead.
406
Ra
of Seti
I,
one
(No. 27).
(j'^^^Ô
1
name
Rec. 20, 41,
'-'
I'
of the 75 forms of
'
vv
jm
!,
official
Jj^
Amen-Ra-em-usr-ha-t
Ci
TL
Amen-Ra
Tell al-'Amarna.
I,
!.
I
mo^^îi'
ftAAA/V\
IP ci
C^^^Jl^
..^^,
IV,4.r,
of the sacred barge of
compare Am-mu-ni-ra
S)
l^/^/^
Thebes.
Amen-Ra
5 (^^\i
Shemsu-Ra.
^^^ ^
(l^l-^. 11^1-^^,
at
578,
Tuat VIII, one of the
^s^
amentiu
^^^^\
U.
N. 966.
= ^
hand, right side
k^'
;
compare
,
'
Q, [J
^
|N^VQ
" -
'
of the dead. Dead-land
Amentit
Amen-t
the
name
ft
"
the west, the abode
Copt. eXJLtVT.
SI
-^
the goddess of Dead-land.
Tuat
I,
a singing-goddess
of the ist Aat (B.D. 149).
3'
;,
[54]
m
p.
Amen-t-urt
Tuat
ii i
"^^^
II
a gate-goddess.
I,
Amen-t-Nefer-t
3,N.
^^ f^^ô
(]
IjS^^,
amen
~^^ *==,
(]^<:^,P.
1338,
^^
NI^.'lL
daily sacrifice of a bull
Tuat;
name of
goddess who
(2) the
Aat (B.D. 149); (3) a

deceased (Berg. II, 11).
I'
"",
hid the
goddess.
Amen-t-hep-neb-s ^ \/
^^
B.D. G. 494, goddess of the necropoHs of

phis and Abydos.
Amen-t sefml-t
i^^
AA/WNA
T^'it vii, a star-
,-.-~5i
f\
"
' I I
(I
(1
the 15th
t^^
amenu
Amentt ermen l^
plur.
(i) a goddess, the personification of the ist
division of the
669,N. 895,
tJT'T-tII,Berg.II,
H-HoS'
3;
U. 589, M. 823,
nMem-
amenu
(1
amenu
pasture
^_^^
^ww^ A, Rec. 36, 81, flower, plant
^ '^=,,
dove.
" !!]
amenhu(]^V^^,|)^|p
.1
the ante-
Copt.
(3
Y '^'^>^^' sacrificial priest, butcher.
(J
chamber of the Tuat.

17
ameil-t
(I
name
aawâ, A.Z. 1908, 16,
of a
I
(Nebseni), 31,
vuhure amulet.
name
amen-t
of a
amulet
sceptre
(Lacau),
to
make
U. 335, T. 396, N.
to arrive, or reach
amenmen
I I I
149,
to set in
AAAAAft ftAAA/V\
amer
T. 340, N. 1352, to
amenmen
dmeh
V^,
I)
absorb, to
/]
In!^"
name
^^^^
regular daily sacrifice or offering
1\
of a gate at Thebes.
amem.t(l^lir,ll^
7, IV,
*'-^'^'
'
=^
Amen.
J^'^,P.S.B.
fill
oneself
sceptre
(?)
32. 67, a kind of

incense, perfume.
^'=<^-
I]
(1
have power over

II.
Amen-sekhem-f-au
.fliv^
'
for sacrifice,
27, 13,
20, 19s,
q-I
(]g,to
full.
'i'
363,
[]^^n|.
N- 179,
Amenemhat
an animal
ameh (]^^.
-
r^
the pyramid of
it-i.
to be deaf.
firm, established.
121,
4,
see
^^^^\,, made
Rec.
%jC
-^ t-
Amenu kherp (Kherp He

Amenu)
[I
ameh
see
of Darius 4, to stabhsh
amenu
320,
to love.
make
AAA/W,
firm, to stablish, to fortify
264, P.
2^,1)^^.^,
amer t
r^""^^
q1
T.
|]
(]
motion
y\
amen
^, ^,
M. 129; see
amer
,
a group
see
Hymn
amer
(j
of slaughtering gods.
1^^"^^
amen
fl
L=/l, Rev.
Copt.
12, 59, to seize, to
^XJL^^TE.
Amh-t.Ammh-t(] 1^1^,1)^
B.D.
72,
I,
149, the
name
of the
6th Aat.
the
(1
142,
(I
~wwi in
CTTD
Thes. 1253,
I
'
[55]
the
Kingdom
of Seker, the
There was an
god of Death, at Sakkarah.

amh-t at Thebes also.
N. S92. T. 60, P. 46J,
(|
]^,
M. 551,
of these kingdoms.
amkhen
(1
I
make
P. 676, to
-11-'*^, t. 190,
(1
U AAAVSA
U AAA^rtA
a voyage, to travel through or
41-
about.
(I
U. 296, N. 533, to con-
ames
duct.
ames
^^^^
Pap. 47, 12, 81, 10, Rec.
108, shrub, plant,
7,
|^Jl
which suggest the reading
P ],
*ms.t(l(ljP^,il=^P,Ebe
'^^ following forms occur
'
'y
P- 673,
Amges
M. 218,
445, 706,
i]^=^P
Ij
'='^,
\ c=^
(1
^=^
o,
N. 1279; Amset
was one of the four sons of Horus and assisted

in
embalming
Amset
Osiris.
Ij'lpp^'j.godofthe
(j^l"^,
anethum, Gr. avêov, Copt. A.AJLICI, eJULICI.
loth hour of the night.
Amset
Ad,.Te.38,!]|^_^,(]^(l
I
'^
s5^7^
title
Amesta-em-abu
Staff of office, sceptre.
B.D. 17, 34, Todt. (Naville)
Menu *~^
of
II,
jtl,
(|
II, 10,
as the bearer of the sceptre
T '^,
Den-
P- 535, 689, 690,
mes
^'^.
N. 172,
(|
become
to decay, to
to give birth to; see
^^^1
41, a
ames,(]f|]p^.^.
ames
^=1^X7, (IT"*"^, the god
of the 4th day of the month.
derah
i]
to perish,
corrupt.
amgah(|^ffi|^|),(|^ffl^
JTl;
born(plur.), N. 1229.
(][ji(]^,
Am.tt
Q, Rec.
32, 80, a region.
[V^\l'
amnes,
cake
(jîlipg.
4ms (jîQi
[Ir^,
S =
Rev. 14, 73,
if]
usury
i^
offering.
Amtenm
ypU^%. P U
H
Hh.488,
Rec. 31, 165, kinsfolk; see untuit.
amtchart
amset
ft
3,
tiv
Copt. XJLHCe.
imesua
",
^H
a magical name.
Ij
n
-jj-
amset
h
-9
^J[\ '=^*T"
^3^-^,
*?
^"^^*^^'
'
^''P-
^^'
the loins, reins, kidneys
Copt. JULeCT-
-f
unguent, ointment,
(1
^ ^ ^,
i
*^\
B*
salve,
U. 297.
2,HT.
i^]?.flT-]i.;nLs
amtcher |j^zz|^
B
[[,'"'!^f,-on'
an
Copt. ftxo.
/www
D 4
[56]
A
an
indication of the subject of a sentence.
&a.
,M.
']
624, 625, a particle
ji
H -^ -^
(1
of reports,
particle;
interrogative
()f|
|\a~w,
J]^^.
an
C6)
em
e
V
bringer
i,
herald.
i.e.,
anutcnat
to shut doors,
an-uauai
P. 316, 317.
an
A
an au
\/, a mark of emphasis, an
j\
skhai
the
Eye
of Ra.
j\w,
to
put into writing.
an-t ret
then?
shall
(|
',who?
%>
_(u.
Ô^,
/www
_ii*V5
'^
~~
an-t,
AAAAW
of a ceremony.
"-
4n-shet
that not
is it
name
hat, p. 93, the
{o,
j Tomb Amenem-
l\
(J,
anut
A o,
Copt,
a conditional particle,
ene
(late form,
l|
S;
(I
an
||
n
J\
an
'j
^ www,
j3%,
T.
J\
brought, conduct, lead;
an
'""^-'.ill.iS
J\o% "^
U. 556,
||
26, P. 44.
something
'['
offerings.
^^, M.
gift,
544,
offermg; plur.
a post negative particle.
/ww^^
an
-WW",
IV,
of,
3,
140.
/VA/NWV\
kn
(]
-www
an
4, 220,
i]^,
1141
said by
M g5i awa
var.
in, to, for,
because, by.
^,ww\
-vwA^
(]
^'
iJ
(I
,
U.
212,
509,
P.
688,
Ô
T.
'
323,
IV,
Later forms are the following
T. 292.
gi ^
I
we
y^7\y^,P.82,N.788,^^^,
M.2Si,(]^
say.
an meru
/ww
so that.
ann
pers.
(I
ann
''"^^
AA/\AAA
ani(?)
1
/www
JJ
t
&VM
an
ist
o,
jl
tribute, offerings, products,
gift,
revenues, income,
interjection.
brought in
increase,
JJ
(I
P.
U.
jj,
Jr
w
318 =
^,
2,
'vv'wvA
jrf
Copt,
eme
wages, something
^3^
Peasant 120, owner of merchandise.
11,
11
M. 626.
^
JJ
(]
www
^,
things brought, offerings, etc
JJ 7\
^wwv, to brmg, to convey, to
"'""^
y ^,
A
pron.
11,
IT
U -w^,
ft
produce;
pers.
^noit.
Copt.
dnn
com. we
ann
AA/WAA
offerings of flour.
N.
AAwvA ^P\,
1 1
18,
bringing:
^'
Copt.
^^^^
H'Âi
ann J]o^1
r|'
porter, carrier, bringer;
I V,
1152, tools used in
brickmaking.
A/VAA/V\
an-t
(]
^'
_J2.
ft
P^-
172.
'72.
watercourse, channel, valley.
AAAAAA
(Jj^.
(j
N. 939,
'
57
fl
Anher neb-mab
name
Rec. 32, 82, the
An
the
name
jlX'U-^72,
T^
Jj
^^,
Antit
"bringer" of
the Eye of Horus.
Tuat
'
III, a
Tuat
JJ Ci <ri
" brought " the pupils of the
who
goddess
'
Thes.
I,
Eyes of Horus.
An-her-Shu
A^s>-
Mission
An-her
13, 126,
^^
I]
a form of Horus.
An-a-f
j\
An-hetep-f
B.D. 125,
w^
An-atf-f R
=^^
B.D. 92,
Denderah
III, 69, Haaaaaa
^^3'
II,
125,
j^
serpent-god, one of the 42 Assessors of Osiris.
%^^^^^
An-a-f
26
ff.,
II,
Antaf
_^
An-urt-emkhet-uas
(
gods who
f\
.-S-,
AWV\
(^
anan
(j
|-[]
e G^
K-^-^^f
An-re-f
|\
Tuat V, one of eight
N.
3.,(j/ljl].H
4, 28,
Berg,
anti
n waaa
on
i, 3,
-^^^^
""~^
+
one of the eight
B.D. 12 c, II
^^,
aaaa^v
'^
see
a wâ,
-=^ O,
to
i,
18,
J\
<^55,
P.S.B.
7,
"^"-^
Wl'
Cairo Cat. 71,
l^^^'
A
y? i^^^^)
centre of whose cult was
^.n^ônrpe, Gr.
i,
to turn back.
H'-^, 1.338,
JJ
the god Onouris, the
Abydos (This)
'Oi/oy,>/.
..S,'ep"e'-
"^^^
1]
'
'^'^
'"'^
U
A- 1 Q A.
repeller.
^ repelling, something returned.
a turning back.
t|^^^^,N.96i,
P. 685,
something repelled.
7^
ftAAAAA ^/ÂA'V\
(I
an
r\
fi
/SA/WÂ AA/VAAA
/
f\
/\A/VW\
II
delay, withdrawal.
Tuat VI,
(|
^^VÂ'\
>=;5^
^"^
^^^*',
||
I
J\
O
^^
ann-t (j^,
anetnet
j^^J-^.^^^,
a.
H^/V'
ann-t
Maa-antu-f.
*?
Anen-retui
'75.
T. 31
,u. 297, T. 311,
r\
al-Gab.
(J
ann
sacrifice a heart.
An-her-t
"^^
lj:).VT..4.,M.S.(l^,N;J3,..o.^.pel.
V ^^
J\
Rec.
9
J^
ha-ti
(J
A.
ww
wwa
Der
A.
repel.
sharp-eyed custodians of the body of Osiris.
an
-^
A AMAAA
M
burned the dead.
An-nef-em-hu
Q
fiend.
il
A
J
fV
(wwA U
Rec. 32, 181, to turn back, to drive awayy to
^^
%<
Osiris.
^-^^ 99. i5> name of the

mast in the Magical Boat.
'
II
An-maat
c J\=^ III
Afe'^1 A&'
A *s=^
(VWW\
^=0^
A
an
<^''^-'^- 17 (Nebseni),
the executioner of Osiris.
'^S)^^^
j^
_^
|\
U. 548, T. 303, a serpent
B.D.
Tuat IV, a god in the

Tuat of Seker.
one of the 42 Assessors of
A.
;T^WJL,
B.D. 144, the Watcher
An-hetep R =
god
III, a
Tuat
(2^,
[5
Shu.
-f-
'^^
of the Utchat,
5,
^^^
l--P^|.Lanzone,pl.TgTP^?.
Anithi-ff=,T""^".'J^J J Ci
^^
_^
An-her R
An-ari-t-Ra
23, one of the 36 Dekans.
III, the
"
1)
An-her Bast-ntet-tha
275,
of a goddess.
ft
Anher, lord of the harpoon.
of a serpent deity.
X,
j\
~^ ^:z^
Rec.
6, 7,
AWVNAA
>^,Rec.,.,r43,l]^C'fl^^^
IV, 546, to cut, to destroy, to reduce, to suppress, to obliterate a name.
Copt.
anan
-0*1
f|
<e=<
knife,
^^*^
sword, to
destroy.
,;
'
[58]
fl
-0*1
^ /] ~^~^
,-^".,11
fl"^''
[|
an
lAAAAftA
-^1
CE
"^
anau
fetter, to tie
'ô
>
fl
|]
UX, skin coverings.
up, to bind, to wrap round, to rope up.
an
(5,
(I
cord, rope; plur.
[1
(Vi/NA/Vl
Hh. 482.
/v/^yV\A
A^VÂA
an
a^^âa
an-t
aaaa^
ravine; plur.
A/^vAAA
|A/yi
f^^^^
iV, 1020,
*^^ C=!^__^^
147
(1
an-tt
(I
AAAAAA
c>
h
J
(I
V! purple linen
an
(1
A/vww
an
(j^'^J^^^.akindof
T^
fv^vn
AAAAAA
Hh. 229,
KBC. 20,
(?)
KoUer Pap.
red cloth.
3, 8,
An-t
^^^.^Sq, B.D.
mythological
15, 43,
one of the two
fish,
(I
fish pilots
of Ra.
AAAAAA f\./\/i
An-t
A,AAA
(1
Qenna
U^,
Pap.
2,
8,
mythological boat of the Sun-god.
a region
an-t
Ci
Zi
scale or rust of a metal.
'^^^
>
yVVNAiV\
upper valleys or ravines,

valleys of the tombs.
an
^,
ra
^^ÂAft
[J
(1
anew.
(]^,(lîi^,(j^,(|
/?:i^(?r,
an
III
bindings.
fetters,
valley,
h^ l\\,
(1^1)^,
anau(?)
II
AAAAAA
(I
"^^^
sickness.
of valleys.
^,
^_^ 1^
an-t aa-t
[j
an
m. i88, n. 694,
an
aaaaaa aaaaaa o
an-t pa-ash
aw^ mh
an
a^ r^ A
h^^
:^y^,
Q Q
heb ks^
fune.r^ry
festival.
An-t-sekhtu
1* ^\
AVÂAyV^
the pit of fire containing the

their heads.
Y>
damned
Tuat xi,
P. 229, pillar,
standing
B.D.
an
G. 43, the " Valley of the Shadow," or " Dark

Valley" through which souls entered the King-
an
Kek
an
IHID
KeV. II,
(I
EUD
plur. U
<=>,
or
"^
fi
>
T. 294, 295
plur.
| |
[H
15, 3, the shaft
I,
Rec. 27, 87, mast for a
sail (?)
battering ram.
a building (with pillars?)
an-t
Stone; Copt. OJIte,
4
AAAAAA
an
13,
:=^ eyebrows,
Rec. 10, 136, building, abode;
|r.^^,
(|^ ^
oniD
Awuw.
1)^^,1) ^=. = (1^3
(1
column;
(?)
AWVAAAj
1 nnnilii
an
ij
CTJ
DaiD
(I
167,
of an obelisk.
second, the
" twmkhng of an eye."
sm
U ''^^y
1
AAAA/V\
of
third
some
kind
Anastasi Pap.
an
one
c:^
corti
'^,
of Osiris.
-^^
Copt. A-OTfi-rt (?)
juice, sap, drink of
N. 535, 538
IP
^
Ayi.t
the pallor of fever

'
111
III'
AAAAAA
an
dom
P.340,M.642,|||^^|,IV,8i9, 1;^.
on
An-tt
W O
'^^
f]
valley
an
"^
M w'^, some strong-smelling substance.
*^
of the cedar.
an-t
AAAAAA
the valley of myrrh.
(J
ri
"^
fl
the," Great Valley."
an-t anti
*^^
A
I
hall
Rec. 30, 66.
of a
tomb
graves, cemetery
plur.
|
.
Rec.
8,
136, the slain.
an-ti
T. r8, the two
pillars of a palace,
portico (?)
^-^
_ir
Amen.
^^' 1
o o o
aaaaaaCs III'
H<=>î'iD
(g
in'
Anastasi Pap. I, 25, 4, hair of any

kind, covering, colour of hair, colour of face,
13,
Rec.
4,
i,
complexion.
121
columns, colonnade,
cm
a hall of
'
[59
]
fl
B.D.
15, 89,
I,
a form of Osiris, the
Moon-god;
[n
I
the
A^Q^v^,
(j
Litanie 53,
An
^^,
OT^
rt
],
a form of the Moon-god.
of
An-sebu
An-a
^
fll
Pepi
I.
An-smet||p|^
Anit|(](]-^,B.D.G^8,|;Rec.x5,
162, the consort of Saaba,
^s
*^ jj
and mother
Anit
a form of Hathor and a goddess of childbirth.
Anit
(II] '^^
tress of the serpent
Anit
(1
Rameses IX,
|.
B. D.
An-mut-f
I'P
of Osiris with
of the
title
^^^\n,
An-ken-mut
f|
direc-
^,
69, 2 o, the habita11, 23, 16,
tion of the men-gods,
pillar
U. 421,
Neha-her,
j__|
T. 241, a
[|
pi. 10,
289,
An-k<?, |2^=|,P.<i9.,a.i.leof
Wilkinson A.E. 111,232,
I (j(j^^,
^\ ^&=,
the eyes smeared with stibium, a

Bull of Heaven.
of one of the seven forms of Harpokrates.
T.
U. 419, the name of a god.
^9' ^^^ divine father of
''
/]
111
A^.
ii p
stars.
<=>! \^\^^, fj^^^,
1^^^.
a god
T.S.B.A. VII, 366, Mar. Aby.
An-Kenset
P- 828, N. 772,
An-tt
|-
Anmutf.
^^
'"
^-Z'?'
title of a
CO^'
'^-
^^<J
god
(?)
^P. 690, the divine
An-tek(?)
DenderahIII,3S,|^'=l,/^/..IV,84,|^
see
(?)
'
'
mother of Pepi
I.
the desert between the

Nile and Red Sea.
-(X,,
An-tiu
,1;
Ill'
f^^,
IV, 157, Beni Hasan III, 27, a god,
whose exact functions are unknown.

ginal form of the
Z^
see
776^
name was, perhaps,
^^~ô ^y\
The
ori-
the Eastern Desert, the Troglodytes, Eastern

Desert tribes in general, their chief god was
'^^^.
P. 661,
^. " "
the Eastern Desert.
An-ti Set
An-mut-f
'^j
(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
;
god of the 9th hour of the
I,
I,
night,
fjl
| | |
I
|||6q!^
^^^-
|\n^
Jitsmsi'
in the
^-^
= An-kenmut,
an-na
fji
111
"^^^^
wwv^
'
^-^- 3. 80, a
form of Hathor.
I'
north as Palestine
far
RS.B.
',
the dwellers
18,
37,
Nubian bow.
I
Rev.
as an interrogative.
^âna
Anranr?)
"^[Xil^'
Eastern Desert as
an-ti
"^ ^, Mar. Mast.

|^
I^
Rec. 20, 43.
^.
252, a star-god.
An-mut-k
man of the Nubian
Desert; plur.
An-tiu Sett
Anmut-f abesh
Ombos
the
name
Papyrus.
^Z:^ ^.
of the original
Sphinx
1,
258,
owner of the D'Orbiney
[60]
fl
Anu
(]
Methen
4,
ana
name
or
title,
'^ ^,
I]
of an office.
O Oe^,
(]
I]
anu
I)
a kind of
^"^, U.
392; see
^^
sandals.
anu-t
J^
(J
branch;
plant, twig,
plur.
[I
\I.
[1
/V.^^VAA
anun
[]
(]
anau, anu
gai'^^.^^, Rev.
anauau
(9
'^
(|
anauba
165,
(1
131, see!
i]
(]()
^ ^
i]
^^^- ^'' ^37.
Anaushana
Ana.stasi Pap. IV,
(?)
herbs, plants.
13, i,
II,
157,
Heb.
anuk-hu h^
'
^.noK
myself; Copt.
a kind of plant.
Rev.
anuki
^^
i)
(^
Rev. 12, 87,
g^CXJ.
anebQ^,|]^jQ,|)'^jn.
^^^'
''^'
a bearing pole.
(]'"~0<2|{I}I'^1,
i,
AWTVW
AAAft/SA
M. 65 1, boat
P- 437,
I; Copt. A.noK, Heb. ""SiM.
CoptittiT.
4"^""^^'
(3
(1
"^
I]
^w^M
1 1,
v '
l]
Jî)^!]^^'
(1
ô^.
mini
.'^
(|
1,
'^^
'^^^î stone.
fl
/ÂAÂA
(I
'^ -^^ "^
h
1
ana
^,
Rec. 15, no, a kind
/)
Rec.
6,
9,
wall
plur. fl
III'
of plant.
Anaukar
(1^(]^^<-!
[^],
(]^(j^.m.|^,(jq^^^,A.Z.Bd.
aneb-t
43, 97, the disease-fiend Ningal, *-*^ i*ÊT !'"
anar-t
fl
:^ =
fl
^,
(1
Anastasi Pap. V, 20,
2,
a walled
enclosure, a walled town, a palace, a fortress
A/A/VW
N- 955.
milk.
anas(]jp^,P.6.r="q]^,N--^99.
ana =
0Ô>
j]
IV,
161, with.
O
<
ana
t_
(I
anau
blaspheme ;
P- 567, chin.
^!,B.D.
var. J-,
am
man
Nav.
15, 48, to
of
On
Fill
Aneb
(Heliopolis),
or
singing-man of Denderah.
anbi
|["', Israel Stele
fl
[1
[ji]
3,
a walled
n, a wailed
AAiVV/V\ -iiJ
1]
1
>
city.
district.
anbiti)^J^, Ij^J
ql
fenced enclosures, pounds for
catde, zeribas, the sides of a ship,
anidancing-woman of Denderah.
dni
<e<(]|]iiniii,
(][]iiinii,(]
(jflDim,
Jour. As. 1908, 292, stone; Copt. COIte.
anit
(1^(11)7^,
11'''
1
AAftAAft
(l^y^"^,
000
11
I
A/vyÂ^
to surround with walls, to shut in.
anbu(l'-J^^,lj^jD^.
wall-builder,
:,^^^,
twigs, palm-leaves.a
*WAAA
I
(?)
aneb-hetchtiu
tants of
.11'*'
(I^^QQ".
mason
j]
W
-^^
inhabi-
Memphis.
anebj^ 1%(]'^
J|-^,deRougd.
'
61
fl
Peasant
26.
Ml' 1
AWAN
Jl-ir
1'
Rec. 31, 26, a kind of medicinal plant, herb, or

fruit.
"^
J t
"W
Anp-heri-em-pet-ta-tuat
J Hi
AAAAW
dance, to perform
acrobatic feats.
to
'
^[ra
Cairo Pap.
Ill,
Anubis,
5,
governor of heaven, earth and underworld.
Anp
khenti
Ament ^^
f[|]]
^ i^,
T.387,U.7i,N.33r,^fflllTî'
anbs(?)
an
46, title of
aneb-t
P- 79.
dual of
official
(]
anp
[1
J
M.
109,
(j^^^lj,
m^^ i^TD
I
4,
^'^
p.,Rec.
Anp, Anpu
iiJ
hall of the god.
(|
"^"^
"ji
(]
Anubis, chief of the holy place.
Anp Khenti Ta-tchesertt

^
29, 157, to decay, to stink.
^^5^
f[[}]o
m^
Peasant
>
2,
P. 707, Anubis, prince of the cemetery.
Anp.a-As4rq7|^j^|.
Anubis, son of Osiris.
^^. Rec.
!_,
B.D. 117, Anubis, chief of the
swathe, to wrap round.

.
(]
J|
S\
a,
(I
Thes. 1281, child, boy, prince,

IV, 157, 898, 994-
|1
115.
(I
Anp khenta-ta-uab -^ ^ awaa
S), Sphinx text
[I
anep
khenti-seh-neter
I
D n'
Jri^'
anp
403, Anubis, lord of Ament, the predecessor
Anp
fl
B.D. 188,
tK M
D
22,
1]
h ^1^7
^z::^, lord.
(1
fl
N.
M.
of Osiris.
of Thebes.
aneb-ta
(?),
"^^^^
anp
'
h '^(s;c)^~-^''^j^, A.Z. 1907,
36, II,
^,
Rec.
'?
/VV/^\A
f\
Anp
2, 27,
'^
Anubis of various cities:
^^'
[I
etc.,
Mar. Aby.
I,
45,
Nesi-Amsu
i'
25,
24.
^-p-^^MSÎ!-.firo/?het:
the judge of hearts (U. 220); Copt. ^rtOTTIl.
Anpu
a-up
AA/\AAA
fl
J|
(I
forms of Anubis
(0
(j
EdfO
I,
14,
the four
"^^^ -Ô
fl
Anp
5^.
anf
^^=^
H}-^^B.D.
(3
[I
O
III'
Anp
neb-Ta-tchesertt
(1
AAAAAA
/^
I,
[I
,
I
AAAAAA \\
^ r-^
J^fT'
(J
I
L.D.
1^' ^'fl V
fl
Ill,
140B
s,
Copt. niJUL.
A^^VAAAAAA
^"^
Anp
Anubis, lord of the cemetery.
heni
jackal-headed god
a form of Anubis.
FQ
^J'U-543.fl3^
Tuat v, a
(]
(](|,
who guarded
the river of
fire,
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
droppings from the eye, diarrhoea, any

kind of bodily exudation.
fl
hunting-god
in the South.
AAA/VVA
^#-^
anem
embalming chamber.
in the
62, a
I,
worshipped
Will
Anubis
Ombos
Cl'
/*AAA/NA
j\
|j
83, god of
the 14th Aat.
anp(j^-^^.-a.neofthe^2.t^^^^^^
anef
Anp-ami.ut
j\^
Denderah IV,
III'
who?
'
11
^YjN
Rec.
^"iJi.,
(]
62]
(1
J^
5, 90,
p.
/vw\/v\
lllffll
aner-en-bekhenu
(|
V\
mm)
porphyry.
aner-en-ma
(1
CUD
irnni
Rec.
3,
48, granite.
Aner-en-Maat
h
ffiHD
Sinsin
" stone of truth," a
I,
aner-en-rut
<=>
title
of Osiris.
/^^va
<y\,
Qm]]
<=>
nnm
sandstone.
\\ <54v>,
human beings,
skin of
or animals, hide,
aner-en-rut-ent-tu-Tesher
^ /W,AAAQ^
o
pdt;Copt.^.rto^;()^jÎ^^^,
<e=<
anemu
beings.
1"^
anem-
AA^/nAA
11
vessels of drink
aner hetch
[I
AwA^
Y T
fn
Greene
anmer
^,
(|
Rec
35
33,
v\
(|
to love.
anr
-~^
anmesit
jj
p g
(]:}.:(.
who bestowed
aner
^^
g
r:(j(i;;;.B.D. 168, godvirility.
9,
AA/VÂ
shell of an egg.
unm
(^S '^,
<=> A
prepared stone (?)
(]^.!:=3,
'
'
gravel,
a vase
"^j
fh|
a reptile
anr
stone
(I
anr
<=>, De Hymnis 44,
^ |^
(J^
anrit
(?),
skin head covering.
III
^?)
Anastasi Pap. IV,
worm
(?)
liJ.^Pli.BirchI.H.
stone, pebble,
(S/WA^ h A
/2\
worked
An-rnt-f^^'^l,!]^^
locality at
Hensu
n^
var.
anrana (alana)
(I
I.
~^'>~"
n<e<Qiii!ni
H
^ <=>\\iiiiiD
mnD
omii
the two rocks near Al-Kab j
aner ua
,
(1
^ cm
(l
^^
^-,
,
-2^
IV, 894,
III
anrahama (arhama)
"^^^
f|
<~>
nani
aner-en-bda
h ;^^>
^prif
mnn
/v^.^/^^
EUD
basalt.
i'
AAAA/\A
aner-en-benu
o'^
"ii.-^':ki'
oak trees; Heb. ]^7^<
B.D. 134,
AAAAAA
IV, 932, monolith.
.-ni-,
fl
15,
a kind of cake or bread.
(|
Aner-ti
" the place where nothing grows," a mythological
Copt. (JOne.
stone; plur.
^\'
black granite.
[|
cloth, garmoit,
anr
Anenit
Thes. 1285, fine white sandstone.
anerkam
^^ ?
II, 17,
home, abode, dwelling.
desses
r\
qhttth
aner hetch -nefer- en- rut -t l\<=>
aner sept
ill
mrm
Rec. 16, 57.
an-m'k-t
nnm
white calcareous stone, limestone.
Rec. 14, 195, skin bottles.
plur.
IV.
(]
174, a kind of stone.
f^
^^
aner-en-sen-t
"skins,"
I,
(]
ill
human
sandstone.
rnnn
Rec. 30, 67.
/.f.,
Thes. 1286, red
h
nnm
""ô^
tmiDJ,
imT^^^^-O'^
Harris
N
11
"ÎMI
I,
i6a,
10,
Syr. ntxsio*, Arab.
yellow sandstone.
pomegranate; Heb.
^1^', Eth.
C^^
:,
'j'iS^
Copt.
[63]
*
anhem
Anratat
AAAAAA
[|
AA/\AAA
the river Orontes.
56A,
I,
U. 182, to carry
(?)
off.
"^
to rejoice see
nherher.
:3=><:=>'
anherher
anhama
Harris
^^
T-r
ra
5,
pomegranate; see m
an-khU
ftl
Turin Pap. 67, n,

a kind of stone.
Jl
ill
|
OfflD
ankhurasmara
w
,
anhemen
|]
"j^t:^ |
iv, 73, Rec.
2,
anes
rQ *5^^
^ fruit-beanng tree and
K. No. 81, a precious stone.
Alt.
III
rn
|1
a^wv
774, U. 398,T. 242,

(IaaaaaaX,
I
(I
662,
a^vw
(]
(1
(]
m.
^^,
^^~^ 5'
(j^P^^S,
5>
A/ÂAA
p.
\\
AAAAAA
),etc.
AAAAAA
"iT "^
Anhetut
1
/vnawv
A/WVSrt
<:i
Q""^
the
Singing ape-gods.
I,
if (
AAA^^^
^f
4,
5,
A
1
AAAAArt
a red bandlet, cloth, apparel; plur.
aaaaaa
Aw
eyebrows; Demotic form,
Anes-Ra (15^^.^--^^"'"'^^
Copt.
AA/VW\
eng,, rt&.
anh(]^|
(j^Poie. l\^Tl
ans-t
H^
(]
/SA/WV\
the sole of the foot;
w^jv.
plur.
Yi ^,
(J
<e=<i
to surround, to enclose, to
"=^1
embrace, to
ans
a.ns-t
(I
anhu Q'^g^^dj,
1 iwwvA A
Jl
those
who
round or
sur-
an
AAAAAA
kind
of plant
Gr. UViaOV (?)
III
ansu
Peasant 34, the seed

of the same.
h\w
Jjtffi'
enclosed place of protection, courtyard.
anh
the hoof of an animal.
III'
(]^Q, (j^^'7,
anh
<e^
ans
encircle,
ci
^^ n ^ ^,
ans,-t
rimmed, or banded, with gold.
AAA/wv
king;
see' nisu'.
ansuti^^-'=],Rec.4,25,îQ,
St' ^
(1
meaning, a
^^'''^
^"'h a hidden
a reed case, box
secret, a riddle.
anseb-t
anh-t
[I
1
wv^/v\
A D
anhasapr?)
^
An-hefta
'
1
(j
Do
a kind of unguent or salve.
"^^
j\
skin,
J f\
"ttl
colour,
fl
I
anq ^^, Rec.
1]
^,
U- 160, n. 511
to flame (?)
17,50,1]
/J
anq(]7^.
of the 8th Gate.
^f^^
^.(l-j^^^,,
to withdraw, to return (?)
"^"^ Tuat IX, a guardian
X ==.'
covering; mistake for
vase, vessel.
R qYf H
JJ
AA/ww
anhem
(?)
P.
667, M.
777,
(]
'^
U.236,
(]7|;j,
^ Q,
P.
601,
'
64
anth-t
"^^'
^'
"^^^'^
'^^^'
^ 0'
(^
^=='^
/^ Amen.
P^
13,
to embrace, to gather
together, gird round.
3,
_fl
Antheti
-^r^.
used by the Akeru gods
AnnA
anqa
""^^
--
ij
tasi
Pap.
I,
24,
/i
<e=<
^2'
ank
"^^^
\^
t];:;:;;:::;
1'
a kind of
plant.
^^ "^^
unknown
u ~>''^
^^
to
be
need
in
want, misery, sadness, disgust, trouble.
J^
Antebu
(]
^.d.
5^'
99,
7,
(]gJ(2^;_3|,agod.
j]
defender, advo-
protector,
'T',
U ^-=!|
t. io,
^^l"
tj^
(JY
netter,"
anetch
h'^S<^L^
bind up or cripple [the
to
\, to strike, P. 204.
'^
11
anetch her
^ '^ <^'
I)
toes].
^JS'
ant-t
(>
II
cord,
^^'
^-
rope,
chain;pl.ant-ut,l|2e,,l)^^V|,,,(J^^^^^,
thee
many hymns
the opening words of
'
see
17-
/wvAA
p.
Ant-t
t]
Antiu
X, the chain by which
-pyjî-
f. Aapep
is
"^
^4.
^ Hymn
*S=4
ant l|--^^^,
f1
dnti-tU
4nt-t
1]
n ^5
|,
fettered to the earth.
'^"^^ ^' ^
m'
four gods who slew Aapep.
(]
^""^
antch
intu
I]
^ ^,
antch-t
of Darius 13, to stifle,

to choke, to close up.
hindrance, obstruction.
AntriUSh
'^
<-yy-^
[jlj
jl ll
IM'
Babyi. T
Antesh
III,
.2^
[j (|
^''-'''-
EKT
''~-~^
(]
a mythological animal.
140B
^^
"n
-TW
= o
,
^
Darius
T. 386,
E^T? -S-K-
Mettemich
Stele 73,
l]
M. 394,
1
g,
^,
to suffer grief or
grief,
,^.
sorrow, pain.
l)
>
B^
to grasp, to seize.
a conditional particle, when,
if.
an emphatic particle; also used
with other particles,
e.g.,
|l,
(j
^_J_^
XT !)<=:> (j^.
J^^, ^>^,J^
Rev.
m H T<- "TS
"^
antcher
ar
N. 682
L.D.
pain, oppressed, depressed.
ar
see
anetch
'^, Tuat VII, "the
^^M
functions
fettered the foes of Osiris.
a god who
Rec. 31,
Tuat VI, a goddess,
cate, avenger; see ^-=.
(1
one of
I,
* ^^"^''' ^ ""estrani.
'''^'
(J^,fiend;plur.
Anku
.
"^^
fl
(J
n
t]^^'
^Y-=.
ank
of,
^,
^,
^
^
^^
"^
(j
n
i)^^|.
ant
^' ^"'^^"
annk
ank,
o''
67, cordage,
tackle of a boat.
"
a part of a chariot, or harness.
7,
Seti
'
30,
ii|,
m ^~^^
anqefqef-t
Antheth
''
(No. 64).
the net
3,
1]
vir,=-,
Tomb
in snaring souls.
Rec.
<^
fl
B.D. 153B,
^^ ^,
Ra
the 75 forms of
Anq-t
U. 422,
V^
rwwvv
I
[1
cord, cordage, rope,
fetter,
il^^(?.
tackle jplur.
1. 242, M /www
U.
6, 12.
ar
A^ =
*=^>.
""oiê
than;
(1
"
[65]
ar
J^, an
at, by, to,
ar
j]
ar
l\
towards, as far
<r>
21
<c:z>
to-
to,
Nastasen Stele ii, 22, 25,

26, 32 = preposition
ari aterti
preposition <:z> to, towards, from, etc.
(]| W
l]^^?. ijg^f.
ar-her
the presence of
ar, ari
someone
aukh
district.
P.S.B. 10, 47, to
to do.
worker on the
Jhy~^
'
c^
i9o,M. 392,
||-C2:^(|[|,P.
of a
ari ant
,:^,
'^"""'"EoyeÊgypt'^
' ^^^^^ the irrigation
take an oath, to perform what one has sworn
^s:^, U. 586, P. 16, 96, -;2>-,
(1
ari
to milk an animal.
'g
f^'
(i?l
ari a (?) '"^rl'.
i"to
Copt, eg^peit.
do the win of some-
:^,
(j
ar
to
ari ar-t <s>-
wards, etc.
^^^
.<s>- '^
one, to carry out the intent of someone.
as, against, until.
preposition
ab (?)
ari
old form of the preposition <;:=>,
ari antch. <2>- 3cx:
<2>-
nails,
manicurist.
to heal, to
make
to
recover, to restore to soundness.

I)
^ ^,
Rec.
21,
76,
(]
ari ua-t (?) <2>- ^^,
ari uat-shu
do, to create, to form, to fashion, to beget, to
produce, to pass the time, to be made, done,
and used
created, etc.,
eipe
Nastasen
K^:
<s>-, to visit,
^C\
ffl
Amam";
'cn^
Stele
â^^^
nj]
fv"^ " any other

,
66
<2>-
man who
ari <2>-,
utcha
^cs:^
ari baka-t o:^
pequ
(]
\_\
to prepare
food.
to
ari hetep
\\
^s>-
%>
ari
served."
amount
to
wwv\
to,
IV, 666, "amounting to 1784 teben."
an
the time
to pass
_D
J\
"
"\ passed
III
eight days in exploring."
-ff
abu
em qaa
make
ari
oneself like someone, to feign to be

else, to disguise oneself, to
em tena-t
lôkto
AAftA/VA
maat
right, to lead
Y Jjv^ 7^
to
make
a stop-
^K
to
occupy an
office.
to enjoy a dignity, to exercise the functions of
life
1,
to practise
of integrity.
to protect, to spread
ari m'k-t
'
ari-t
<2>-Y
the wings over young.
menkh-t
todothg
very best work.
Ari
metcha
I
ofifice.
SS:>^L.
to write a book.
ariaakh os.-'^
/Till'
ari dui .o>-
III
name.
register
jister oneself, to
enrol one's
t
ari-t
pretend.
to cease.
ari aau-t
a certain
do what
to
army
someone
I.e.,
work
visited
page.
to
Copt. epfiÔKI.
em hetep
ari
^,
ought to be done.
.<s>-,to
ari
to heal.
^ ^
become pregnant
D
conceive, to
ari-t
ofa
-^
î;
visited
,__ j^^, "I
to serve in the
"a second time
at the trade
^> Rec 19,
"^r
contentedly.
-s>-
the mine region."
an
Sinep
cy^"T"eqeipe.
vT^'
ari
ari
as an auxiliary; Copt.
^^^^ss-, do not ; Copt. XJCnp,
work
92, to
-<2>-''~*^
to travel, to journey.
f)
\\
'^
ii
'
someone,
do good to.
ari
'" perform
<2>- ^
to benefit
to
^ P""^'^â service of praise.
w/wvo
en
'
CTD'
<s>- nwj^
'
'
made
by,
produced by,
produced by the lady of the house,
"born of the lady of the house."
'
[66]
ennu
ari
<=:=>
Rec
o,
'
a thing continually.
<^ J ^.
ari nefer
ari nefer-t
.<2>-
P""^"
'
^êiL
neh
to live with a wife
ari hes-t
to protect
["=0'
ari nekhi
J|
-C2>-
^^
/) ,
ariher.<2>- |
course with a virgin.
ari
^
^
-CS>-
<2>-
Jj
to pass time in philandering.
to have inter-
T''~
hem-t
ari
do
21, 80, to
of someone, to
ari khet
to protect.
^s^
S\.,
fi
to terrify.
do the pleasure
to
make someone
pleased.
<
do
,-^-',
I
to
things, to
be
active, to acquire wealth, to sacrifice.
nekhen
ari
to
renew one's
^^^^
ari neter
kheperu
ari
youth, to act as a youth.
""^^
transformations, to take different forms ; ^ss-
_'
to deify.
"'"^^
kheru
ari
ari-netchemm-t-am-henen
n -s>-
%, to appoint
Haker
ari
celebrate the
in
good words
c=>,
make an
ari
-<s>-
<s:^<c:=>T, to make a
ari-t
ari
cloth,
',
<2>-
to
"W
<3>- Q
hebsu
plans, to arrange
-'^s^-
make magical passes
^y
Vi^
O
<s>-
<e:
<s=- -<e:^
to
000
to play the
sistrum.
'
at
to
I
of one
title
copy a document or book
to act as a scribe, to
to act as a scribe, to copy

to
O i'
<s>-
do into writing
,
to
make
ari seshsh -s>-
work the paddle,

to row a boat.
<2>-
111'
festival.
Of
IV, 1004.
^^.to
play, or rattle, the sistrum.
i.e.,
ari
seshem kh[n]s <5>->K
to praise.
work the steering oar or rudder,
hem <=>-^/
to devise
|.
Thebes.
,
III'
0'
men's destinies, a
Khensu gods
to celebrate a
JP
^
n<|>
-<s>-
ari sesh
arihemu^\^,^^|^^N^,
dri
<2>-
III
to praise.
to weave.
arihep-t
to
s= ^,
C < >
offering of incense, to cense.
sekheru
ari
passes over the eyes.
heb
i.e.,
rO
ha
make magical
to greet with
w <z=>or
over the dead
|,
of the
ari hett
to repeat.
Copt. pcJU-O-r (?)
sekhem
ari
to pass the day.
rejoicing, to celebrate a festival.
day of
1\
ari senther -s>-
to set the law

to
hru nefer
ari
D D
sem
ari
magical passes
over someone.
II
ari sep sen
festival.
ran
<==>
J^lf
make
to
motion against someone.
an hru
p^'^"" ^'^
'"^
^^7
-s::^ fD
Haker
to
"trustworthy people."
hep er
ari
ari sa <s>-
w^
-co>-
Rec. 21,
i,
87, to thunder.
108, to masturbate.
ari rethu aqeru
ari kher-f <->-<^,

1
they changed their forms.
Ill
arinetch^t^'"^'^%'rrt
M. 529, N.
to effect
work
at
to steer,
a trade or
handicraft.
^ri seka ^2>- p

plough.
U "^ ^
'^.
^^
to
^-fl
'
[67]
ari-t setep
sa(?) ^^^
"'"",
l\
Ariti
make
to
magical passes, to perform magical ceremonies

with a view of securing protection from evil, to
Shen
ari
<zr>
<2>-
"^j^
hairdresser
Ari- Amen o^-
Yj.
arikat ^;^,^=, '^"c^.,
"doer of
^^^^
^M
<2>-
Arit-aru(?)
Court
chief hairdresser at
"'^^'^^ ii.
Arit-aakhu
Tuat vii,
a star-goddess.
the Court.
visit
<:3>Jl|, Rec. 15, 178, a goddess.
a god.
Tuat
VII,
star-goddess.
'
Ari-maat
!,
Ui
the Splendid
Lands,"
t.e.,
Works of
Two
Lord of the
the
ari gestep
D
ari ta-t tep-f n
^SS,
^^^
<=>
'-=*j
'^^
c^
<=>
"^^^^
Ari-em-aua
TT"
Osiris.
1, Rec.
[1
4, 28,
<s>XJ
make
a speech, to
e=.('
ariu"^/]/)^ .21
IS
head upon the

i.e., the dead man.
to
-<2>- A A fV
II,
his
earth,
ari tchet
Ari-em-ab-f <2>-^j^ ^,6.0.125,
to protect.
'^-^
he who has laid
say.
working men,
.<s>-
slaves,
servants.
L=J1, Berg.
I,
(i)
one of the four grand-
.<2>-
arit
!,
work-
sons of Horus
night
women.
ing
"doer of the right," a name of

Osiris and of other deities.
the royal Clerk of the Works.
*-^ *'" f;.
Tr,-^^!\\
(3)
(2) god of the 6th hour of the

;
Ari-en-ab-f "^^^"^
AAftA/V\
^.-^
b.d. ho, 42,
a blue-eyed god in Sekhet-Aaru.
Ari - entuten - em-meska - en Nemv\
workers, doers, those
who make,
etc.
^î^MPu^^^fe,,
urA^;^Â/:;;;:vAi\
ari-t <ss(of
(1(1
Ci
IV, 901, made,
artificial
lapis-lazuli).
ari-t ^2:^(j() o,T.342,(j<s^']|,P. 191,
(]^,P.r7o,^,<^(j(]o,<^(](]^|,
A X2
somethmg done, work,
working, deed,
act,
the act of
a thing to be done
Ari-ren-f-tchesef ^^-2r| i.
Berg,
(i)
4, 28,
^_ .2n
,^'^J^:
one of the four grandsons of Horus
magical boat
(4)
month
i,
(2)
god
(3) a part of the
god of the 8th hour of the day.
Ari-hetch-f
<^ -^
fl
=^,
"creator of his light," a god.
^ o
'
c.
Ill
work of
all
ari-khet <2>-
kinds.
*,
?^
I
ari-t
creature ; plur
,
.
title
" maker of things,"
of several gods and kings.
creatures.
Ill'
beings, mankind.
Rec. 32, 176,

" worker,"
i.e.,
the creative god, as opposed to
the god whose heart
is still, i.e.,
<=>
'
fl
Tuat VI, the 12 gardeners of
Ari-ta
''^^^,
Rec
Arit-ta-theth
Osiris.
27, 189, a title of Ptah.
(?)
Tuat X, a lioness-goddess.
Osiris.
Ari -o^-^, Ombos

the 14
boa*t.
Rec.
7,
plur.
iir
human
magical
19, the leathers of the
of the loth day of the
<2>-
^ <=>,
l\
B.D. 99,
fflPLj'
Kau
of Ra.
I,
i,i86-i88,oneof
Ari-tchet-f
-<2>-
the god and festival of the 9th day of the month.
[68
A
&T
to see
eiojp^
Copt,
ar
Rec.
(?)
the pupil of the eye
'
15, 17,
ir-ui
Osiris.
Ra
Ar-t
Copt. lOpgj.
.<s=^
Ar-ti-m-tches
compare Heb. Hb^'l and
eye of Ra, the mid-day sun.
-C2>-
This reading
eyes.
reading
is
very doubtful
the correct
Ar-t-Ra-neb-taui
bos
<^>-
-<2>- -<S>- -<2>-
ar-t
-CS>-
o,
p,
the eye; compare
and 61 in eiepfi-OOItt",
em ar-t
-<2>-
p. 167,
fj.
ar-ti
eye to eye.
91, 112, 117, the
.^B-
fern.
OO
o '^
<2>-
Eye of Horus
<2>-7r;, P. 264, 265
TT
-<2>-,
I,
P.
of an
title
'CBs^
^^
green Eye of Horus; .<2>- *^.
Eye of Horus
678, N.
1292,
= <2>- '^ and

i
^- 5^^' 'he
'
i, N. 519, the
the
of Horus.
Ar-tHeru^J^^^,U.
" every
xS
Eye
B.D. loi,
83,
Eye of
the
4,
the
Ar-t-aabt
%,
% -o^-
eye of Horus or Ra,
Ar-t-ua
"one
ss^^^.
official.
/V*AA/V\
of Horus, a name
given to offerings.
Eye
seven cubits with a pupil of three cubits.
left
the sun;
persons, everybody.
all
Ar-t (?)
the
?.^.,
<2>-
U. 37, the two Eyes of Horus
red
i.e.,
vS, 1, T. 196,
the southern
white
eye,"
Denderah IV, 81
-<s>-,
of Horus,
ar-t nebt
Eye
'
-o^-, eyes.
AAWVAA
^^^
white;
>U. 551,
63,
en nesu
U.
-<S>-
E3^
-cs>-
<=
O, the two eyes
-<s>- V
421,
U. 37, the two eyes of Horus, one black, one

,
ar-ti .<s=-.<2>-, U.
N.
of seeing, sight, vision
^,
-<2>-
eiiX,
Copt.
evil eye.
<2>-,
47, a serpent-goddess.
I, I,
Ar-t-Heru
-^ ]
a seeing, a looking, look, glance, the faculty or act
ar-t
Om-
?ex
perhaps, something hke the Coptic
is,
eye," a
i.e.,
title
j|
Ar-t
Thes. 104,
Heru hetch-t o:^'^ i d
'Tp,
a ceremonial garment.
the moon.
B.D. (Saite) 1x5,
Ar-t
i.
^^'e of
Khnemu 1 "^
k "lkhnemu.
fj "^
ci
Khnemu "^^^ fi s^, p. 444,
,
[1
^-i
of the Sun-god.
Ar-t
Ar-t-unem-t^|^^,B.D.r7,
71, the right eye of Ra,
i.e.,
the sun.
N.
'*'
Ar-t-unemi .^^\ li "^^^l;.
^"""l
of Sinus and Ra.
130,
Ar-t
Ar-t-utt (?)
Ar-ti-f-em-khet
^^ ^^ 01
Ar-ti-f-em-tes ^^^ w
125,
II,
of
Khnem,"
the
Shu
one of
Ar.t(?)Teb
"Flint-eyes," or
.
,
^^^
,
name
of the
P^^ÊyeofShu,/..,
the day-sun.
a goddess.
the 42 Judges in the Hall of Osiris.
B.D.
"Eye
boat of Her-f-ha-f.
^^ ^
J ^,
T.
245,
J (]^, 428, a god.
Ar-t (?) Tern
Pap. Mut-
"Fiery-eyes,"
a god of Sekhem, one of the 42 Assessors
varr.
hetep
5,
Eye of Tem, the
Denderah IV,
setting sun
81.
fern.
.
'
^^^"^^
Ar-ti-tchet-fr?)
69
ar-ti
the
a kind of seed or grain
(?)
III
aru
ar,
(|
(]^^
U. 4^1,
<2>-
^^
ar-ti
^,
^^^
|, N. 119,
(]
Rec. 27, 217,
l\
some
strong-smelling
substance, or disagreeable sensation.
ar
-^^^, to be oppressed ;
(1
-wvw
[I
Rec.
109, greatly oppressed.
2,
!>
J*f
,l)oj,l]c|,(]o^j|,form,f,sure,
image, ceremony,
rite
plur.
[I
o:^
vS N.
,
man
oppressed one, a
Ari-t
213,
in trouble.
h -<s>- llh
Tuat V, the gate
of the 5 th division of the Tuat.
ar-ut
ar-tit h
ar-ti U
which
<=>
Arti(?)
T. 245, 330, the divine forms in the Tuat.
ar
(1
<:^> wwNA,
ft
<:;;;;>
Ci
ar-aa ^^"^
the Nile; Copt,
river; Copt.
<^
-wwvv
/^
AA(WNA
-ww^
who swathed
eiOOp.
ari
moisture, flow of
water.
Herusatef Stele
Ij
"^,
eiepo.
Rec. 32, 183,
YJH
||
milk
CoiJi.
epoJXe;
||[|
see
fl
Rec. 13,
^ ^1
made.
'TT, Tuat IX,
-<s:
[|
<::^
[]
'^,
(j(],
N. 391,
r. 663,
he who belongs
one who
is
P.
M. 557, N.
4, 21,
(|
68,
391,
1)
<=>
'
fl
ari U '^~^
[j
<^^
Ij
give suck, nurses
ami
^^'
(1
arit
(1
^^^^
'
N. 1164,
(],
P. 204, 961,
(|,
someone,
to something, or
plur.
164;
- ^'
(I
î-
<z:>^-(|(l,
<=>
||
619,
(]
^,
-^^
I)
"24;Copt. epHTf.
Wi^>
'''^ ''"^"
fern.
whose duty
V^
(I
it
J)
<o>.
i)^5[]A^,Rev.
ari
(1
who
.^>
(]
in charge, keeper; dual,
^"/^\'^'
s=* ^.
-<e>-q%^, u.
god
Osiris.
was to attend to something;
artu (arut)
coloured cloth of
1 7,
P- 433,
5, blue garment.
flags are
part of the magical boat^
Y^
<2>-
friend, associate,
II, 139, 12, 25,
companion.
(?)
^f^,
stalled
ox;
plur.
cattle for sacrifice.
<s>-
(](]
c ^3,
V^J ci
that
which appertains to someone or
milch cow.
something, the duty of someone,
office,
appoint-
ment.
beans
Copt. ^pCA), Arab.
iri aui
Jj.
j]
''^
W
^>
1
""''
^''T
Egypt.
Upper
"'tt^
E 3
'
[70]
ariu aakhut
'^ '^
(j
^ - I-
dwellers in the horizon.
pylon-keeper
plur.
(|
an aru "^
^ Jp
Nome
priest of the loth
ari as-t
iJj n
"^^^
^:^,
(^
tei pet
belonging to the heavens,
'^
^
!> T"^'
jj
bird; plur.
(j*^^,
<=>
armlets.
house-
steward,
1^
;^ o CTD'
ariaa fj'^.^.N.
keeper.
1074.
[]
.P.6sr.
IIMIIlll
Ari-peMi<^3,DenderahIV,^7^9,â
ari4pehui(]^_af,<-''fj-ies
imiiiii
inmnr
ari petch-t
iipi|)i
Wi,
(j
brace-
i.e.,
lets,
y^|l
^^
U. 430,
'A
belonging to the arms,
divine being, or
^,T.246,(]<^^()|)^,P.39i,M.5S7,
(]
i.e.,
^^>
guardian of the divine throne
4ri a-t
4ll^.l\^4^.
throne attendant.
Ari-as-t-neter
ari aui
^^ ^ ^
'
Upper Egypt.
of
28, a god.
4,
'^
of the high
t'tie
^^
Ari-ar-t-tchesef
Rec.
,
-
doorkeeper;
porter,
..^,
iirninT
^^^ bow-master,
h
y
plur.
bow-bearer.
'
'
H^M
iiimni
'
an m'
^:zM-îii-i
III
iiiiiiiii
IIIMIIII
Ari aui
vj)
B.D. G. 608, keeper of
miimr
th6
Two
Gates (Egypt)
title
Ari-aa-em-as-t-maat
arimenkh-t
of Horus.
l-J}
^1^1^ 11^
Ari mehiu
h
T
Cairo Pap. VII,
a lioness-goddess,
4,
"O
"^^^^
Ari-aa-en-Asar
IIIIIIIII
N. 1074, the doorkeeper of
Art-aa-nt-pet
P. 651,
dri
M.
(I
^^^
%.
"
"^
]]
(]
Ari-anb-f
()
of an
Life,"ir-D -^ era.
>3
^
see
Nekhen.
11
T 1 _ZI
in
the Tuat.
?5^ N.' '
title
--
of high rank or
Tuat
I,
f^
1)
fj
^^
keeper of the fire, stoker, a firegod.

h
<=>
ass-herd.
^^f
Tuat iv,
keeper of the boat's tackle, a sailor of Af's boat.

J
-^ '^'=^, Tuat
viii,
official
of the "
Ari-ti-nefert
"^^^
h
^^ J|
keeper
of the virgins.
dri anti (|''^^^^^vf)^;^LJl^, Quelques

title
>
Nekhen w]
Ari-nefert
1
M\> '^^'^
^^
<=> ^3!
WVAA
Ari-nebaui l^<=>
a dog-god in the Circle Aakebi.
Pap. 67,
ari
learning
752, the doorkeeper of heaven.
aau V^ ^"^
^-p^^.^ÛI^
.<2>-
Osiris.
^q_
^ M-
Tuat V, the keeper of the drowned
arinitC?)
keeper of the throne in the Hall of Judgment.
master of the scales.

a title of Anubis.
'
House of
ari neter
i
<=> 1
Ari-t-neter-s
Tuat
I,
,
1
belonging to the god,

sacred property.
"^
"]
p. "X* 1 P'
attendant on her god, a singing-goddess.
(]
'
[71]
ari sebkh-t n)
ariretui(j^>^fl2ii'^T
^^
belonging to the
Ari-ret-ur
feet, i.e.,
anklets.
| ^=f
Ariu sem-t (?)

672,
c^td, p.
"^
<=> %>
gatekeeper.
>
B.D. 141, 61, the divine keepers of cemeteries.
ariseshem i]<=>Y^P"^^' ^'

N. 1276, " keeper of the Great Leg," a god.
^^^- 33-
^ Jft
ariretui
vf)
Ariu-hut
(j
Rec. 26,
6, associate,
^^
ra
^^,
B.D. 168,
-=S?
^c^^
(]<==> %>Y^
Ariu-stau-amenhiu
31 (Nebseni), the overseers of the slaughtering
of a priest.
title
CÔâ, a portion of
gods.
ari heb
ari
captain,
(?)
kingdom of Seker the Death-god.
the
gods who directed the food supply.
(1
~^
Ar-Stau
companion.
Ji
keeper of the slaughter-house
7,
hemu
director of the festival.
|zij^^
ari qeb-en-she-en-shet -S
'
^ ^^\^,
Ari-hems-nefer
(]
steersman.
"^ J ^
=2^
X r\
keeper of the bend
(!
Lake
of Fire.
Ari kenem
"V"
in the
.^^^^-k, Ombos
i,
i,
252, the keeper of the Dekans.
ari-t ta h
^^^^
vfl
U
earth,
whose wife was Tefnut
AA
KD
(I
Arensnuphis.
i.e.,
Ariu-ta (?)
(]
<=>
Ij^-^l^J^T^.
Tuat VI, master of the scythes,

Seven Reapers of Osiris.
Amen.
(1
s^
<i^, Ijelonging to the neck,
i.e.,
(E
ili
Amherst Pap.
28,
fill
companions
in
theft,
fellow robbers.
71
Ari-tes l\<=>'^
collar.
34
'1
5^, Berg.
I,
Edffi I,
I. 1 3D, keeper of
EdfCl
the slaughtering knife.
'^.
='flTJk"=-^""''^
ci
o
i'>ni<\
irisipu!l-^pi)o^|j,
17,
B.D. 168,
h
(3
^khekh^J|,qf^|VJe.
B.D.
'
;[|
^"^
20
22,
ariu tha-t
of the
i.e.,
S:
necklet
'
earth.
the four water-gods in the Tuat.
ari thetthet
"
|]<=>^^
Ariu-ta (]<3>^=-=,
0=?^^, U. 431, T. 246, the denizens of
overseer of the cultivators.
[1
belonging to
a man, or animal.
Ari-khabu
aru
bandages,
^l:
,
123, keeper of the divine register of
mummy
swathings.
to remove, to transport
ar(jî^,(j<c=>^c=.,---
n-\M
^r-t U
ariu sura
jj
vvvftAA
^Hs
butlers,
arisba
(1
<i=t^, a skin roll, a
book;
see
men
in charge of drinks.
-mmnr
(j*^^ ^^J
i i
ii iiii
'
doorkeeper.
ar-ti
see
I]
^_>_>,
the two jawbones,
o w
E 4
[72]
I\
arr (j''^^^,
Wort. I02, deaf(?)
IV, 670, honey wine;
=^
I]
j-j
Rec. 13,
7-5, wine by
"'*'
^ measure
grape seeds
eXooXe.
Copt.
wine shop;
Alt K. io6, a wine
17,
oCa Hd
'
^^
(1
'^ I? ^ I ^ "f"'
III'
wine cellar;
1,
''""'
-Tl-,
'^^ "'""'
'"
'
jar.
(]^^^T;-<>,b.m.
drr-na
21
Ari
<c=>
(]
Arar-ti
Ari
name =
wine of the Southern Oasis.
^ wine of various
^ Ms ^ ^'
districts;
*'''
(j
uraei-god-
of Pelusium
T. 119;
weapon.
A.Z. Bd. 38, 17,
'^'^.
l]
cedar wuie
T. 121,
a^ww
'
^'-
148,
/vww X]
*^.
:0=
(1
i~^^ -A&.
^^ ^,
'^'^'^^
(I
wine;
;^
=0=
(j
'^' ^'"^
'
(^
(?)
knife,
kinds and
(I
a singing-god.
I,
^""^ Od ) \^,
(]
a proper
(1 fl
5633,
a pot (?)
'
I
^rp
Tuat
^^ ^ ^ ^'
(|
-cs^-
||
\,
||
and Nephthys
desses, Isis
ari
T. 122,
wine of Syene.
Rec. 35, 57,
ari-t
(1
name
<s>-
arp
of a fiend, hostile being.
(jfl
/Ci^,
fruit,
produce,
"^
(j
arpi[t]
(1
wine plant, vine.
(]|]
*^,
I
product, food.
to rot, to
to ferment.
,
land, estate.
arutana
(1
16
arpi
(]
'^
î)
i^'
^908, 300,
-'^*-
J"''-
Voc. the name of a disease

temple
to
tie,
to fetter, to rob
||
<:=>
%\ '^
LJ)
"^
M5i , poor man, one robbed of his goods.
TTT
arb
.2^
*J^'
*-"'"
Annales
arp
]5^
'^,
(]
p.
in
p. 724, "(Sî,
243,
(]
aref
(1
Copt
arm
(I
U. 43A, \
^ H ^'
^111'
'I
M.
719, N.'i327, winej Copt.
>
B.D. 52,
^^''"^ '^"P
3,
(*) ^''''^^
an emphatic par-
Ojpfi..
"^
arm
(Syrian,
^-
^*^'
I D
Hpn
III'
#'
^^^
L.D.
ii,
49B, a word used
in connection with a blowpipe.
(]
<=>
^ ^ ^.
man
of
Aram
Mesopotamian).
Armu(?)^^^]
Pap.
III'
arpi-t
to be shut in, driven
^TJl^B.
129
4,
; Copt. pne.
arut(?) (]<^^L=il,||<=>;^^,
4, 3,
Roller
a tribe in the Sudan.
Armau|]<=.|^^
Thes. 926,
a god.
\\
;
|]
'
[73]
Arkanatchpan
k-"fli^&iM
Treaty
Alt.
armen
[1
h
I
'a
the
Mett. Stele,
note 15, a serpent-fiend in
19,
p.
the Tuat.
River Orontes.
Ar-hes
5??^
JJ
'
P. 231.
the Tuat.
^ lion-god.
>
know, make
to
know
a kind of bird.
see
arkhekh(?)
(|
^ ^^
arth-t
No.
J,
ffl
"
", B.D.
(j*"^^^^
41-
of
72; Denderah
Rameses IX,
4,
S'^t
Gr.
arr-sa
Arsu
Kubbin
^'-
''
B.D. 181,
42.
""^^
'o'
r^
ruled
g?^
4=
Egypt
at
^
1
the
god of the serpent
10,
ns' www
moisture, liquid.
a measure
Copt.
epTofi,
Arab, ardeb.
tifndpi],
ahu
(]
aha
after.
'^,
ra
(]
nn
cries of joy.
cries of
M.
P. 42,
62, N. 29,
Obel. Hatshepset,
Stele 4, " his maker," the king's
(1
14,
a god.
ill
Ê>- 1
Arsu
who
s=i *^, Tomb
(|
oVi/ln^ n^r-i^to utter
up.
^^
W
Arsi
20, T. 338,
U.
goddess in Aat XI.
T. 286, 370, P. 69, 670, M. 174, N. 687, 760,
wake
pi.
I) (1
(1
artb
1272, to
,
I
368, P. 247, milk.
Artheth-aa-sti (?)
(Saite), pi.
83, a lioness-headed
(]
III
a mineral.
4,
ArkMm Khertt-neter
^
Theban
^^
I
l)^l,](li\
Rec.27,
(]
Ost.
4rt4tchar
arekh (]"^, u..i4,(l"^^,

57, to
59,
kind of wood.
Art (|^|J|a_^,Rec.i4,ii,(]^^,
AAAAAA
/WWiA
.^^- Rechnungen
/I
'^'^'^^^
ft/VVWA
/Wvv\
/I
lV^*JÂ
Aranth
K. n6, a god whose functions are unknown.
ark-ta
:a|].^^'^ll
remen.
see
LJ
H g?i
1^
along with; see
with,
lo,
nix.
Copt.
>
god
(?)
shouts of joy.
^ Syrian general
ahai
Mira
\\
end of the XlXth
hail
hurrah
cries
of acclamation.
dynasty.
ahahai
,
arq
Rev.
^^'
'*î
^;=::^
J*g:^
a kind of stone
JI-
H '=:=^
III'
820, N. 42,
\\
N. 1244,
a god.
ra
(j
ahi(]ra
compare Heb.
^^^\, crystal (?)

A ^.i"- 266,
0^^,
^
M.
abah
(j^^.^^^f
4, 3,
tr-'nj-^N, Arab.
aha(hi?)
"^ê of a
serpent amulet.
'9^>
irk
ra
ra
to roll up.
ara fl*~~^?
4'
H A
Roller Pap.
6, 6, ^^, 3, .\rsinoe.
^7
arqabas
\\
ra Q Q
ahit
^
\\
ra
(]
O
I]
moan,
ra
\\\,
cry, hail
U. 295, a shout of joy.
ra
I]
()(],
a cry of joy,
rn
185, 287, P. 371
T.
(],
hail
(JrallC
!
hurrah
a cry of joy.
'
[74]
f|
fl
ahh, ahha, ahi
I]
j|.
Kec.3.6s.qmqqg,
I)
[^
ahi
I)
qmqqii
courtyard; plur.
ahi
()ra|](j|,Rec.6..37,l)g@lllj|,cryof
joy,rejoicing;plur.(jra(]l]gj,(|^ra(j(jg|.
ahhi
n
'
rn
S
"^^
house
ra HI
(jfl
'V27, a
ahai ()^ra
5V
death cry.
a cry of
i,
pare
aha
see ra
^R\
q rO
"^ J\
to
make
to
go
to go.
in,
to
embark
M. 691, 696.
(|
rejoice,
^^
j'
be
glad.
^^'^^
''
'5,
com-
ahm
workmen.
ra
|,
(]
r-i
Rec. 30,
drive ashore (of a
bW
^g^. (]^^^.
^^.
^^|>
Thes.
(]
^,
ra
ra
(]^,(]
7,
IV, 504, a
J'^l^lltl,
f\ 7^,
A to
Ijra^
Rec. 30, ji
ahai-t
ra
class of officials or
^, Q, n
72, 33, Si,
to
4^, to
(jra
,,
make
VnnN-
ahm
^\
rn
-f] ^y^^'
(|
dancing- women, love-women, concubines
woe, death wail.

[1
[j
ahbu
ahi(]^ra(j(jx'^
"^ -^^^
(jfl
7.
^, grain.
()[]
ra
[1
ahbut
death sentence.
ahi
ra
(]
festival.
misery, trouble, calamity, affliction.
sadness,
ra
(|
Israel Stele
>
(](]
for cattle, cattle-shed.
ahb
ra
(1
n aua
ahi
(]
raljljc^, [jra^crz], camp,
[j
199,
Thes. 1206, groaning, grief; Copt.
(j
i^ÔXX.
l)(]^,(] ra^(|(]:r-=i,Mar.Karn.S2,r5,
A.Z. 83, 65,

1)
stable,
ra
^ ^^
ij()
cow-byre.
^t
^*'^' ^'^'
i
fl
any outhouse on a farm, chambers, dock.

(1
J^ ^
'
'"^'
^^^^"^^''' ^'^"cing.
sistrum player.
ahab
"Jk
.M
dham
(j
ra
(1
^^'
ra
fly
(1
mourning,
A-ÔXX.
a boat), to drive ashore
(of
52, 7,
and; Copt. OTfO^,.
^=
Mett. Stele 39, to
Stele 2 2, cry of grief.
f .
Oh
(]
crj'.
1^^.
i^fêi
(]
(]
5^,
P.S.B. 24, 46, interjection,
10, 7,
Israel Stele 25,
Kam.
Heb. î^'^-
(j
ah
Ahem,
lament; Copt.
^^
Mar.
(an arrow).
'^^^^.
^--^^^
ah
a wooden
instrument.
^ ^,
(]
ah, ahi(?)
(lra^jA,(||>ra^>,
to send a messenger, to let
d,ham
I]-
3, 12,
v:^,*-'
camels'-hair tents
ah
B.D. 145,
'
ra
iniMiii
ahir (?)
"-'
^^'^^^'
c?o'
smelling gum, incense, unguent.
ahn
'^^'
'
to run aground (of
a ship).
*hil]ra(|i,ljral]^/"-S:
ah
ah
5f^, ^,
î-
(|
to go.
'-^
I)
i^
I
,
f=Si, Rec. 21, 92,
ox; Copt, egê
fllî' (l|e5^.-ên.
plur.
cattle;'
'fcjj
-w^ V^
of the
foreign
75]
ah
cattle
iZ\'
^1,
î
cattle of
&;,
I]
î
,
;
'
a girdle,
collar,
necklet,
something worn round the neck or body.
ah
certain weight.
(||
ah
plur.
()
|^-
papyrus, marsh flower; plur.
'î
(]
rope, cord
Bubastis A. 34, cow.
Ah-pet
I]
name
heaven," the
M. 704, " ox of
yc,
star.
"Î
pasture
workshop
stable,
stall,
ah
(?)
stable of horses
"^^
;
|]
a-3
h |
'M O
Ah
II
(]
[J
(|
chamber
in the
'
',
Rec.
2,
116, prisons.
ahu
'
to be green (of land)
O ^'
parcel of land
Copt.
I)
[I
^-.7,
eiOUê
1)111
a kind
of' tree
plur.
aah
nil
lunar festival on the i8th

day of the month.
white metal, silver
(?)
o o o
X 1
[I
limbs,
members,
flesh,
body.
see aah.
ah (j|o.
^"^' ^^'^'
the Moon-god.
9 '"***^
(S.
ahut O^X
m)
Tuat.
ah
^:Z
seed
Rec. 24, 161, the moon see

Copt. log,, Heb.
ji
ah
ah.
its
P. 706, " red bull."
royal stable.
ah-t
and
a kind of plant
,
white ah.
cr^
Hh
of a
"^
h^H '^
ah-tesher
ah
Wort. 107
tillage, pasture,
plur.
.jb?
steering pole, rudder, paddle
plur.
[I
see aah.
ahah l)|(l|'^m^>to
*i
^^'*5^C'*5
(2
O^
labourer,
\\
/.//#;
plur.
%^
/wwvA
ploughman,
^^
^ \^. ^\
^h
(j
U. 150, N. 458
or birds, to surround with a wall, to enclose.
(]
-ft,
(]
the sound of paddling.
^.fishing
net.
Qî"(]fQ-l^^.
packets
[1
fi
spears, arrows.
1^0^'
to fight; see
. I
(]
ahai^f-q(]I^,^f (jl^(j
T. 121, IV, 60, 767, 1078, Annales III, 109, to

spread out a net, to lay a snare, to catch animals
ah
of arrows (Lacau).
fl
field
^^^
J
^ P^^dle
to smite, to fight.
^,
ah
Ij
(1
^^'O'"'^
ft
(J
[1
"Sssw
ahai-t
||
some
'^
filthy
^f)
*f
animal.
>
îstrum bearer.
[76]
Ahibit [j|l)y(](j^|,
B.D. X46,a
goddess of the 17th Pylon.
j^^,
ahU(?)
flesh, limbs.
(|
aha
(]
'
P-
I'
75,
to rejoice,
(]
Ahu (?)
-_i:|j,U..66,(]J^|(j(l,P.x94.
^^^
M.
i~~^
^ I
461, 678, N. 1239, to
^
(]|i=i'^,N.
AMp
';:L^
Ahu
to acclaim,
rejoice,
69,649.
-|-^
(]
^% p- 45, 642,
'
weak-
IJIJ^,
ness, helplessness (?)
^ ^,
^^
(]
(]
B.D. 124,
8, a
Rec. 30, 198
a form of Thoth;
[j
(j
form of
__j]
HI,
^^
the Nile-god.
Rec. 26, 228.
ahi
|)|(](], p.
364=|(j(], N.
1077, to
ahun(j|^^^,(]|^^^^,
smite, to strike.
,omh,,.,iplig;plun
Ahi
I]
[1[]
Tuat VI, an attendant on the

I)
a priest or priestess
who
personified
the god Ahi.
Ahi, Ahui, Ahai

B.D. 102,
2,
(jl)
ist
Aat;
(3)
N.
the god of
M. 520,
(]
ahems
*J, *J.
the i8th day of the month.
? 492, 493, 494,
^^
t^
(]
240, to
sit,
ahems
(j
(JC^^
(?);
J,
nor.
^- (êbseni)
92, .3
>
^,
M. 677,
(|
^^
[]],
to seat oneself.
[1
t^'cSe.
(]^^g'J(],N.
who was allowed
Ahi-sa-He-t-her
Rec. 32, 176, young god.
<t::?
(|
ahemu
Osiris.
149: (i) a form of Harpokrates
god of the
(2) the
(]
J;^,
HOT,
to decree
N.
|,
P. 276,
II,
^ j^
ahem
.,3.,.7o,.,4!sl|.llII)!-lS.
Ojli'
ahbenut(?)(jy
ahi,ahit|)|(ll|'J,y(l(||,Rec.3o,
B.D. 125,
(j|^^|, (||&
^,
p.S.b. 14, 207, a child
to enter the royal nursery.
B.D. G.
348, a form of Harpokrates.
ahu
(1
\\
a pair of clappers or qfistanets.
ahenn
:^,
(1
Mar.
Kam.
54,
42
Ahui (j|\\^@,B.D. I24,i5='^|\\
\^^
(?), i.e.,
ahi
(jf
Horus and
(]l)"tQ.,hair.
(]
(](]^,
ahiut(?)
(]
human
(j(]
beings, peasants
''
29, 7. a crocodile-fiend.
^^
(?)
ahes
Ahes
fish-pond.
(J
class of divine beings.
fi
(J
field-labourers
Ah /ion*'^='' ^<^^^
^^
HXHH
^hi-t
ahennu
Set.
].
(]
(|
awa^^^, U.
see P
^^^ L
=/)
167,
Wort. 550, to strike

I n.
n^,
M.
workmen,
(?)
779, a Sildani
god;
a class of
n|
'
>
ahesmen[j|^^^^^4^,p.292,
packets of natron.
'
[77]
A
Ahkai (]|[J
who composed
aht-t
(1
(](]
akhkhut
Hh.43i,thegod
j]^,
Q
1
magical spells for the gods.
fi
A
akhakh
[1
akhakh
aht
(1
aht
(I
^vT^, Pl^"'^ ^"^ herbs, vegetables, verdure.
^^^^''^ ^ '^^ ^'^y.

*

II
rent of a field or estate.
(]
<1
(|
the
/..,
Hi
t^,
stars.
darkness, night.
liquor.
athekh(jJ^,q:.(lJ,,|J|^,
il
OO ^
i<
II?, neck, throat, windpipe, lung.
Ahti
throat
the lung, or lungs.
^Si,
(I
darkness, night.
Akhkhi
N|' ^"3-eofOsirisasthe
T?
fi
in the
Tuat
l|
"^
^.
L.D.
82B, consort of
4,
Rerit^^(?)
(1
fi
chamber,
stable
stall,
see
"^ \"^^^' ^- 43^. M. 6i8,
N. 1222, to dawn.
akh, akhi (?)
akh
*-=>
|]
akhkha
I)
^.ô, why ? what
akh fl.U.424,lj^,
(J
what?
(J
in
21
|)j|, ()||,
an interrogative particle;
iJiJ,
I)
an interjection.
where ?
J]^,
Why?
akhi
akhi
Ij
11
%>.
j"^, grain.
to be'green, to flourish.
J.
make
to
to
fl'
on a throne,
crown a man king.
to rise
(j(j
^,
(1(1
i^=R, upper region, sky.
akhiu
(j
what manner? wherefore? how? Copt.
l|(|
j^
gladness,
f)
akh-rek
is
for
T. 399,
why?
god;
var.
Rev. 30, 99, what
(I
the matter with thee
Copt.
i^^poK.
akh.t(];,|j;|,(]^J|],||, things,
^ ^.
akhit
akh
akhu
(]
Akhuti
%^
^%
Rec. 30, 189,
'^,
the two
and Nephthys
(?)
akhb ^J,tofeed(?)
Seti
I,
the Light-
fertile land,
grassland.
(]J^,
^^'"'^' ^ "''' 'P'""^

1
product, revenue, food.
3,
I;^.
(]^^.
desses, Isis
see
409,
B.D. (Saite) 98,
(|
property, goods, possessions
jo.y.
spirits; Copt.
|,
Akhkhu qji^^.M.
IV, 649;
pure water.
||;^XSi;.
N. 1137,(1''^
Copt,
(]-=.
akhai(]Q(|(],R6i4,(j^(](],M.78o,
Rec. 33, 120,
^ J ^
quarter of a town.
akhabU
ahetchta
98, 3. an
associate of Shu.
(Sai'e)
'
akhab, akhb-t
aheth (]|^^|],u.539,t.2 96
aht
akhaar
Street,
a doorkeeper
(O
^-D-
^%
l\
1
Ahti
"^^
(](]
(2) the night personified.
Akhekh
and lungs of the dead.
snake-god-
'
'
I\
.J
akhem
(1
[1
^^
(
I
akhem, akhem-t
gy^-
N. 710, the two gods (Horus
and
_zr'
Akhem-hep-f
var.
(I
(]
not.
1^ ^ ^. Tuat IX,
a god
who
sui)plied souls in the
Akhem-khems-f
u
^^~'^~^
.{*
Tuat IX, a god who supplied
Akhemu-seshau
N. 885, without mouldiness,
Of
/^
or staleness (of bread).
"^
oro,.N.885,|)^-^P'^,T.
288,
akhem khestch
\\
_(u.
[]
^,
P. 241, a
Akhem.-sek
[j
()
Tuat with water.
t\
\\
with water.
.,
who weep
Set)
885.
akhm-t ama
-JU.
^=
'^
|\
\\
P. 142, without sourness (of wine)
^, N.
in the Tuat.
''^
-^
^v
group of gods
Z*"^, P- 241, a
Akhmui-remthu
without, lacking.
akhm-taua
(1
weak, feeble.
inert,
Akhemu-betesh[iu]
be ignorant, to do
to
nothing, to have nothing ; see ^= ;
IV, 201,
78]
â",
Tuat
souls in the
^ -^ ^ ^
group of gods
1\
in the Tuat.
y ^^z^
an ever-
god who, under the forms of other gods,

members of the deceased. Each
of the Cardinal Points possessed an Akhem-sek.
lasting
M.
65,
\\
^-^
*^.
protected the
N. 126, without
Akhem-sek
going mouldy (of bread).
Akhemit
',
[j|
^
dawn
till
Akhem
aut
\\
t;^ P'^'
^'-
^'^'
U. 645, a goddess,
near the pole,
consort of '^37
(1
a star that does not disappear
i.e.,
a never-failing, or imperishable, star
_^
^___n_,
-
_ju.
^35
"h
.^,
8^
(|
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
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
T. 323, a hunting-god
the gods for
slaughter.
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.
Akhmiuurtu
(l^7^:5^>^
the
horizon;
B.D.
14,
102,
2,
(Saite)
15,
32,
2,
78,
28,
who
[]
^^^.
a god
^-^.P.
''-^
jO
382, N.
]
\\
_jv,
%>
1,57,(1^---^
Rec. 26, 234, the never-resting
']'.
gods with
12
reborn daily.
^ ^5,
Tuat ix,
supplied souls in the Tuat with water.
[j
stars.
I
who
ftkhkhm-t
Tuatix,
supplied souls in the Tuat with water.
4khmiu urtchu
who were
Akhem-sek-f
98, 3,
the stars that never set(?)
Akhem-urt-f
a god
2,
a group of
(2)
paddles (Tuat X)
112, N. 449,
akhem-t
J.^^. U. 141.
Ij^S^^.M)^
Ti, dam ; see

bank of a stream,
akhm-t
(j
fire.
"
(]^^.
s
A.Z.
III'
125,
pool, tank.
19.10,
[79]
A
T.
[VAT)'
U. 418, the two regions
jDOnA.
fl
o f\/VO
akhemti
2 38,
" that
>
f^,
akhem (]^^,
but not
(?)
M. 626, a
u. 509,
T. 267, 323,
nas
(j(
fl
J
if
akhen
ti
fl
(j
because, then
akher
\\
akher
(I
^'
Q P
'^.
or
asth
similar meaning.
to call to, to hail; see
qp
timber
p s.^^,
\\
Copt. COI
aS-t
28, 176,1]
(or St)
beam,
plank,
P^,
(j
Jpo,
{.'')
j,
U. 222,
-p^
jj
Gr. ^(waiKeloi',
seraglio, harim.
P- 603, to
w ork
246,
^^9''jlS'jPT'7'il-5S.'
,
boat.
T.
Ci
(1
(1
311, 346,
Hymn
of Darius
throne, place,
8, seat,
CT]
abode, tomb, room, chamber;
U. 400, P. 608, M. 174,
plur.
P jjjj
[j
ci, N. 687,
^^
[1
ffl
but, because, then.
p. 228,
|]
to
fall,
as-t
^r*7. ^- 7^.
<^ ^, Hh. 426,
(]
furniture;]]
possession, property.
\\
make
var.
akher
to
^,
_a,
U. 430, Peasant 150, a conjunction, but,
69,
^,
\5^
(]
Akher
M.
(?)
"T
'
akhen
f]
as-t
212, a smiting
women's apartments
Awww c^
[1
^'
etc.
and ast
^^:z^,
as Ijpg, UpO.Rec.
U. 91,
M. 607, N.
.1
(1
to reckon a price, accountant.
fsT,
P. 624,
ask
as
district (?)
smite, to grasp violently.
akhkhm-t
" behold " (Copt, eic),
=5, have a somewhat
N. 39, to seize, to
is,"
1]
Akhmu.t|]^^^^^,P.3,
^'
to cast
down,
(1
to
^ ^,
bow
||||
'^
ab
the dearest wish of the
>0'
r|
C^
-^ ^'
S
rl
J1
where honour
^ place
fl
paid to one.
is
ado
as-t
oneself to
heart, heart's desire.
'
I
'^
amakh
as-t
U. 222.
U. 507,
fl,
fl;
jj
plur.
the ground.
akheriu
an
sacrifices.
akheriu
^\î-*=
\\
fallen in death, enemies, fiends.
Akhsesf
(j
as
(I
I,
is
[j
an
,
^
|)^^,(]PP^^,
^
Ci
4,
as-t aha
L.D.
T. 271, M. 33, an enclitic conjunc-
n?> n?^
j]
office,
en neb
it
and may be
also serves to
translated
it
mark an explanation,
"namely," "to
wit,"
chancery.
Â
'^
jl
15, the place in the
Ill, 65A,
W^
the place of the hands,

i.e., a possession^
a god.
U. 163, T 134, N. 471, plant,

wood, tree; Copt. cye.
,e,e,(2
-^
as.t aui
special attention to the phrase to which
attached
Hh
plur.
temple set
apart for the king's use.
as-t uab-t
purity, bath
(?),
^ /]
'^^'^
,
as-tur-t
I
j CD <=^>
"^v
place of
sanctuary.
used as a mark of emphasis, or to
tion, often
draw
as-t
J,
^5^,6.0.75,
akhet
assistant priest
.^cttd,
^ ^
^^ Era ^'
ri
<^
Rec. 14, 17, great place,

i-e., heaven.
'
[80]
fl
as-t utcha-t
jj
Eye
the
as-t
Ra
of
" ^
jl
tomb:
maat
hetep
as-t
scene,
spectacle.
as-t
the
I.e.,
rj
the temple
abode of peace, the
\C3a Q
S i_ _i -vww "
c~zi
^ Q;
J
plur.
11
Ci
Kingdom
khet
c^
place of duty (?)
asut sutsut
,
jjn P^^'P^^^^-
place of
Anastasi
I,
(3
21, 8,
^k
ri
promenade.
"^
As-t sutenit
rl
(1 (1
Ill
'
'
^^^'
'^^
as-t nefer-t
*^^ ''^^
jl
of
'^"'^
'^
r|
i-
VH^
happy,
'^"^
^
U3
as-t
smeter
tribunal,
judgment
~^' '^^
nemm-t
7\
place for
1, Rec.
as-t sesh
in the
Neith
as-t
T\
Q 9
ent senetchem
a temple of
rj
as-t
ra
'
rj
as-t retui
'^
segera
rj
in
^ sacred building.
occasion for speech.
(^ "f.
as-t
aeru
]^
lûêau,
^, Thes. 1480,
[1
.^,
place,"
z".^.,
As-t-qerh-t
jj^
the Heroopolite
Nome
as-t taa
of
fire
in the
a sanctuary
iCa
|j[,
rj
Infi
the place
Other World
Rev., place of retribution, hall of punishment.
^:^,
Q
cU
ffl
jj
fj_,
as-t tchesert
i"
^ ^
;=^'
^ <^
Ô ^
^ ;^.
J]
"bad
P'ace of the feet,
i" the phrase,
rl"^
j]
as-l
ffl
Sf
rj
''"'^
>
the high place,

>., heaven.
place of sacrifice.
the royal throne.
i^"^^'
Ao"^'^
for provisions.
'
'^'^
^,
"holy
place," sanctuary.
authority.
As.thert
as-t neri
'^
as-t tcheb-t j c^
.
J|
my
j|
evil plight, critical state.
jj
the tomb.
i.e.,
" under his supervision "
under
III
hall.
as-t tchef-t
jj
'
fl
jj
one's accustomed place.
4s-t
as-tqebhj.J|,P>-of^reJres^^^^^^
PI
jj^ |f'
P'^l^''"^^ ^'^'^'
her
CZl
"
room.
as-tqen-t
"eternal home,"
111
fi{]
place of silence, council
asut neteru (He-t-asut-neteru)

l] ll ll
as-t
place.
heh (neheh)
,
Nome
Gynaecopolite
^^ p, resting
as-t
c^ ^^
Ci
rj
agod(?)
j^
j)
office, clerk's
IH
seat.
4, 28,
walking, path, promenade.
As-t en-Net
^
rj
As-t-sen-ari-tcher
cemetery.
as-t
Gynaecopolis.
in
heaven,
i.e.,
Ra
a temple
library, record-office.
neferu
places
J\
for
as-t
V,
rest.
landing, landing stage, quay.
na shau
-,
of Osiris
aja^
as.tmenajj^_^,^
as-t
"
fl
I
place of the heart's
as-t
law,
|z]^ J] cd,
rl
of the Frog-goddess.
in heaven.
maa
'^
As-t Heqit
the position of
73
Asut tcheseru
rj
jj jj
name
of a building.
as-ti
^,
jj
another deputy
rj
Ci
[1,
^^^
one
successor.
-,
;jj I
in the place of
[81]
ast-a
^,
jj
^^,
j;^-^]^.
Ast-Rait-set(?)
III
Ombos
disease, fever; H
163, a lioness-headed form of Isis.
I,
I,
II
(2
Ast-Septit
disease caused by a
rj^
'^,
Isis
Sothis.
goddess.
Ast
^,
Ci
jj
N. 62s, 903,
139,
jj
Astta-Uhjj^ o'^^|3|^,Rec.24,
,
160, Isis, the Scorpion-goddess.
Act
^^*
rl
il
V, Isis in the
^ ^ Tuat
kingdom of Seker.
Asti
^,Mar.
Ast urt
i^--j
^st
rl" Jj
rj
^^='
I,
^^Juat IX, a minister
fj"
err:
JJ
of Osins.
palace, any large building..
^
as, ast
Mar. Aby.
I,
44.
33, Isis the Great,
em Ast-aa-t
Mar. Aby.
I,
]|
(]
mother
the of the
^__^, u. 296,
tomb, chapel of a tomb
N. 707,
45.
I,
rj
N. 534,
[f
M.
;^,
[f
Jj~
tomb;plur.
(I
.,4,
I)
[1-3
nil'
45.
^ ^^ ^^,
nebt ankh
0'
iJ0^37
em
lift
(|
Mar. Aby.
^,
JP<=
(j
c> J)
em Per-mau
Ast
Ast
(?)
ur-t-mut-neter fjlo^l^C)],
Mar. M.D.
1^ t^^
IV, 1085, wife of Thoth
god [Horus].
Ast
of Seti I, one of the

75 forms of Ra (No. 17).
as-t
em Aa-t-sM
n,
ofAf.
Tomb
Asti-pest-t
^
45, Isis-Anubis in Tept.
I,
a uraeus in the Boat
II,
I'
AstAnpUjj^^l^f
Aby.
Tuat
Ast jjo
of Osiris and mother of Horus.
Ast Ament-t
rl
I\^'
rj
ill,
the
goddess of the ninth hour of the day.
Ast
em
Mar. Aby.
Ast
Semt-t(?)
c,
jj
as-t tchet h
^^ô,
a
tomb held
em
Shenas-t
,
Mar. Aby.
I,
em Ta-tcheser
I,
45, Isis in the
Ast-Mehit
f\
00
in perpetuity.
'
r|
as--t
44.
rj
c^
f\ ,^^
"T"
frontier stones,
granary,
QQQ
memorial
'
silo.
^- ^^^' 453' st'^lae,
tablets.
rv/vn ,
Holy Land.
Ifll-i
"^' ^^'
^ [J
as-t n
(?)
fl
Mar. Aby.
"^Zl Rec. 29, 78,
44, a form of Isis.
I,
&C-D
Ast
k -
"o"hern form of
'^
y^
I,
workshop, factory
plur.
(J
[f
lOiJ
I
1
'
As-t nekheb
Rec. 28, 182
f]
ri
asui(?)
^,T^,(|P^^.Rec. ,8,
Ast - netrit - em. - renus - nebu

I
^^^ rj^l^
B.D. 119,
Isis in all
names.
Thes. 1290,
III
Ast-netchit
jJ
c^ "t"
|],
Tuat
the Avenger, with knife-shaped phallus.
11, isis
IV,
(|^P\\%
as-en-sesh
copyists'
[]
ft
room, chancery.
"
"^
-w^^^v
175, 1058,
laboratory.
Wi g
;;
82.]
as neteru
(j
c-^
Tuat viii,
^j^,
the workshop of the gods, a circle in the Tuat.
as-t
workmen, gang of labourers
\^^\
on
as
(]
breeze, puff of wind.
^.
Rec. 15, 141,

(]
[1
\N
as
as, asi
I)
(1
Ijl)
^,
Rec ,
,46,
[)l
I)
[1 .5
;^,
1^3
ft
[1
ground, place.
\> (?)
as, asi -n-,Tr-(](]
reed, papyrus, herb, shrub, myrtle
i n ^y,
[1
servants.
male and female
-n-, u.
[]
(1tt-()[],U.
2,
-nr- J(](),who?_
-rr
(]
U. 208,
(],
223,qT^-*-[l(l,P-93,
W
jy-
%>
7\
(^
),
_^
U.
haste, to
"i5
,
plur. ""^
"^ "^
UJl
t.A
asu
ITA
-rr
IV, 659, 691,
Thes. 1297, quick
age, infirmity;
[|
(^"^
|
i R
(|[|
j.
J,
Rec. 31, 146, old

old
[1
of cloth
rags, old pieces
old rags used for
asut
ft
a a nCl>~P
^^
Stf "^'
^ -^
asi rr"
woman.
^1'
(]
2,
^^
5^
^"''*^^' '^P'^-
103,
TT"
\^
159, light
^-minded,
/v(?)
(]
"^^,
"^^
pass away in decay;
tt)
incorruptible.
p ^*, decay,
(]piT3.(]prtjj>
ass
bile, gall.
U. 534,T. 293, P. 539, to run,

to move.
(|
ass
destruction.
~^ =
II
(]-*-
I]
to punish; see
unstable.
ass |)pp^,tofetter,totie;|]pp;^
n -x^, a light-minded man, unreliable,

(2
as
'%\ L-dQ
Jr
;iww^
@
those whose heads are tied up.
1'
I
ass
ass-t
lie,
ill]
asu TT"
as
wicks.
= -nr
in weight.
ft
lamp
Peasant B.
t"'^''^'
as-ao q-*-U\lI
asu
/v
to stop, to hinder, to oppose.
^
"^
(j
spoil, spoil easily taken.
asiasi (?)
(]
V^, IV, 809,
7.
ashak
old laws.
old, ruined:
to pass
regulations, old orders or rules
ra
',
old registers or written
ItOC
Copt.
quickly;
old writings
make
to
make
rope, cord.
sin, deceit.
'=^
a disease of the belly.
Ass-t
'
Ases
[j^nÎ3j,
air,
I]
(j
!\
in the
n n , B.D. 149, the 7th Aat
o D
?
(Saite)
wind, breath;
Tuat VII, a town

Tuat.
;
van
'
[83]
Asa
M. 14
m J^
--
-*
X.,
P.
N.
1 1
6,
P- 73,
to watch, to
N.
^,
15,
(]
U. 12 0)
M. 701,
T. 2 79, to
fll^^
-H-IX
J3t5^
come (?)
2S^ ^
asa
asa
...
Q (A
1
fl
-^
K<^Z
full,
fill
'^
cr-D
CRT.
asa (?) UlÛ -^j. Amen.
asa
Asar-An
Osiris, the solar
Osiris
268, to introduce;
Osiris.
|^
Aged
(Heliopolis).
J|, Lanzone 42,
Moon.
î?l|.
Gods.
Denderah HI,
35,
god An.
-^-^
%>, B.D.
\\
168,
Anubis, a jackal-headed god.
J^ (j|^Je
Lung god and
5^,
B.D. 142,
giver of breath to
the dead.
Asar-as-ti
/I\,T.
HS
unto
jii /%
An
in
Osiris, Darling of the
98, Osiris, the
baton,
club, mace.
asaa h^h
One
Osiris the
AsarAhti
22, 10
= (]^(j>,
p||,Rec. 34, 121

(]
'
Asar-Anpu
to satisfy.
P'^^^ f '="-'^''iy
or restraint.
tU
Asar-ami-ab-neteru
(lP^^.I)P^^g.(JPtî.
T. 58, M. 217, N. 589, to
89, 3, beings
Osiris, the
to travel (?)
Copt.
111
,^
N. 1322,
Tuat VI,
H
like
'
B.D. 142, 85,
Asar-Aah
ji "^
P. 60,
Asar-Aau-ami-Anu
(]
guard, to pasture flocks
asa
BD.
Asartiu -^^ -^
T. 88, N. 6i8
Osiris, functions
rj
J)
", Tuat
j]
form of
ill, a
unknown.
Asar-AtiX5^lli](l(l||.B.D.r42,
106, Osiris, the King.
g^ %i, M. 62, to lead.
asau
h n
Asar
X.
U-,
H "^
Asar- Ati
jj^,
j]^,
J1
variant of preceding
B.D. 142, 43,
(?)
Asar-Ati-heri-ab-Abtu
jj
Rec. 30, II,
^^,
Rec. 33, 30, 36
"^ WW
ill f ^ J ^
Asar- Ati -heri-ab-Shetat
,
B.D. 142, 93, Osiris of Abydos.

ji"^!]!!
|i}^^.Buch.5r,(]PÔ^,R.E.
141,
Rec.
J|,
A.Z. Bd. 46,
92flF.,
26,
rj'^
224, 27, 56, 33,
Wo\v6(p0u\no'', the
great Ancestor-god of the dynastic Egyptians.
The
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
flails S5'^-of the Tuat of
Memphis and
Asar-athi-heh
Osiris,
'^''^4' ^^'"^''''"g
conqueror of
Heliopolis.
s^ o
[1
|,
Tuat
III,
eternity.
origin of the
immortality to
all
who
believed in him.
^sar-ankhtiXf A^'Jlf
[1(1
^,
B.D. 142,
As4r-iru jo
2,
Osiris, the
^^
jH
a form of Osiris worshipped
Asar-up-taui
B.D. 142,
5,
ri
'^
in
j^,
Living One.
B.D.
o.
Lower Egypt.
\J
X)
a form of Osiris.
F 3
"Iroj^Y of
JEjyj
1064,
s
s
'
'
[84]
Asar-Un.neferj|^y,X^
Mar. M.D.
i, 6,
Good
Osiris, the
Being, true of
Asar-em-asut-f-ara-Ta-meh
95, Osiris in all his shrines in the North.
word.
Asar-em-ast-f-em-Ta-shema
Asar ur-pa-asht
f|
''^
J]
<2>-
...
Nesi-Amsu
rj
15, Osiris, cliief of
17,
the acacias.
Xi
Asar-Utti
B.D. 142,
'
8<;^^
(s
B.D.
142,
'
"
19,
'^4,
'-^^
Asar - em - ast - neb-meri - Ka-f-am
Asar-em-Atef-ur jii
^.
Ka
Ô
B.D. 142, 50, Osiris in Atef-ur.
B.D. 142, 104, Osiris
X^ ^
B.D. 142, 35, Osiris
fl
<^'
in the river (?)
Asar-em-Aper
\M]M,Tuaim,
ll
JH
Asar-em-ater
Busiris.,
72, Osiris, the souls of his fathers.
Asar-Bati(?)
every shrine his
in
the
Osiris,
J^ ^'
B.D. 142, 146, Osiris

loves.
(^
j-]=1
holy soul in
Asar-baiu-tef-f
a form of
2-^-
fl^
76, Osiris, the dual soul

in Erpit.
Asar-Ba-sheps-em-Tet
B.D. 142,
^'
Osiris in every shrine of his in the South.
r=^,
X*^ uT"
Asar-Bati-erpit
ffi
^^
Osiris, the begetter.
B.D. 142, 53,
'"^ '^
^= j 1^
ji"^
in
^ "d^ U
j]
<2:^ JiJ^
?\
<::z>
c^
lU
Aper.
<S>- usSa !lw^
Asar-em-ankh-em-Het-ka-Ptah
Osiris.
Asar -pa -meres
j^^^"J
Annales VI, 131, a form of
Asar - p - akhem
Asar-em-Antch
=]
XJ
Denderah III, 10, Osiris, the divine
Asar -Ptah- neb -ankh

B.D. 142,
Ka-house of Ptah (Memphis).
95, Osiris in the
Osiris.
Akhem,
X ^ I '^
n^^
life.
Hi
I'
Anlch.
Asar-em-aha-t-f-em Ta-meht
15, Osiris-Ptah, lord
of
in
r]
"^
B.D. 142, 145, Osiris
in his station in the North.
Asar-Pa-Heru
B.D. 142, 68,
j-j'î
Asar-em-Akesh(?)
Osiris, carrier of
Asar-em- Asher
ri'=^
^
in
,
I
Akesh.
Asar-em-Uu-Peg "^^zz:'^'^
Thebes).
B.D. 142, 69, Osiris in the great

sanctuary of Abydos.
S-r
ji'^
Asar-em-Uhet (?)-melit "j^ [^1

"^ O JL ~^ ^ B.D. 142, 61, Osiris in the
B.D. 142, 62, Osiris in the Great Aat.
il
Asar-em-Anu
B.D. 142,
in
Asher (part of
ill
Asar-em-Aat-ur-t
jj'^
Horus.
ô
\. SLl'
Northern Oasis ( Bah riyah).
Asar-em-Uhet (?)-rest
84, Osiris in Heliopolis.
Asar-em-asut-f-^mu-Re-stau
Jl^
tk
l]
_P
O tâ
-1
"^
'
I
J^ [^1
B.D. 142, 60, 0.siris in the

Southern Oasis (Khargah).
MiFiK\^:r.\î
I
B.D.
142,
Sakkirah.
97,
Osiris
in
all
III
his
shrines
in
in the
Hawk-city.
./a2>-
Asar-em-Netbit
CD
B.D. 142, 83, Osiris in the
B.D. 142,
3^^J^|,
^,
Asar-em-Pe
B.D.
B.D. 142,
in
Buto of Nu.
^^
^^^
]]
ll
t\
'^
Jj.B.D. 142,
47, Osiris in heaven.
II, Osiris
the sanctuary
Asar-em-Pesg-ra
^
/=z
H "S
(? )
142,
Osiris in
55,
J^^<=>^:).:|.
142,34,
Rehnen.
Osiris in
Asar
em resu (?)
B.D. 142,
ll
25, Osiris in the
South Land.
Asar - em, - Rastau
d'^
<=
kingdom of Seker
in the
the Death-god.
j]
in
every name.
Asar-em-Hena
B.D. 142, 124, Osiris
B.D. 142,44;
in his
^^^Jt), B.D.
(var.
in
var.
Osiris in Pesg-ra (?)
JiH\:s-
(],
/wwv>
3^_^^^.
in the Great-
House.
Asar- em-het-f -ami -Ta-meh
Asar-em-Petet
d"^
Hena.
Asar-em-Hetaa
rD
f\
-<2>-
of the South.
^,
ri'^
Rer(?)
Asar-em-Per-ent-res
B.D. 142,
B.D.
ffi
Asar-em-Rehnen
tuary of the North.
Asar-em-pet
-Ô-
III
^
t^^V5il'
Osiris in the sanc-
12,
'
B.D. 142, 149, Osiris
Netch.
142,
Asar-em-Per-ent-meh
B.D.
142, 24, Osiris in
Asar-em-renuf-nebu
y^-jlll
jj^
^pt,
3'
ll
Asar - em - Rert - nefu
D
\^
l]
Asar-em-Pe-Nu
^,
var,
Betsh.
in
26, Osiris in Bute.
~vww
'-=^
J^ i %^JZ\
B.D. 142, 115, Osiris
D. 142, 113, Osiris in Netbit.
Asar-em-Netch-t
74, Osiris in Benr.
Asar-em-Betshu
i^
sanctuary of the stone (obelisk) of the Sun-god.
Asar-em-Bener
ilk
(-1
Asar-em-Benben-t
J
85]
jl'^
Osiris in Pet.
46, Osiris in his
Asar-em-Maati
ri=^pp:i.
in the city of
Truth.
71, Osiris in
ri
in the
^ tm
in Nefur(?)
J^
B.D. 142,
28, Osiris in Netr.
Asar-em-Netit
B,D.
.,,,.,; v.
:f^î^
(Herakleopolis).
ri'S
ri
J1
B.D. 142,
South Land.
'^^
B.D. 142, 41, Osiris in Netit, a place near Abydos

where Osiris was slain by Set.
Laboratory City.
ll
t\
'
PI VS^. IP:.
Thoth.
in
rl'S
/
fi
'^'^^
Heken.
Asar-em-khakeru-f-nebu
I
Osiris in the City sacred to
Asar-em-Heken
in the
Asar-em-Heser
necropoHs of Hensu
Asar-em-Netru J f\ i
Iând.
H'^
Asar-em-Nerutf
^ ^.
Asar-em-Hemag
North
Asar-em-het-f-ami-Ta-shema
45, Osiris in his temple in the
Mena.
Asar-em-Nefur (Tau-ur ?)
Xtn'^^' %,
in the
=Q' î^
Asar-em-MenaJ^lx^^q
B.D. 142,
temple
Jlk
B.D. 142, 152, Osiris in

all his ornaments.
F 3
Asar-em-khauf-nebu
his
all
mani-
festations.
B.D. 142,
jj'^/:
Upper
Sa.
B.D.
142,
30,
^=z
J^ =
in
Sa.
B.D. 142,
[1
()
^
I
City.
Asar - em - Tcbatcliau
58, Osiris in the
B.D. 142, 25, Osiris in the Chiefs.
in all his
Osiris,
|^
Osiris in the Nest-city,
^.
i.e.,
B.D. 142,
3, Osiris,
]]
54, Osiris in his feathered headdress
Asar-era-Seker
Lord of
r]C=0
^^
tdl
Asar-em-Sekti
511'
Osiris
54,
in
the Sekti
Boat.
^ ^3
67, Osiris in Sha.
Asar-em-Shenu
rj'^
'^
^^
j]
B.D. 141,
'
j]
rebels.
Bs
4, Osiris,
0X, B.D.
Asar-Neb-ta-Ankh ri'^
^ B.D. 142, 22, Osiris, Lord of the
Land of
'
in
Life.
Shenu.
yj
Asar-em-Qeftenu
j|, B.D. 142,
142,
Lord of Eternity.
f\/\yi
Lord
Osiris Almighty.
i.e.,
Asar-Neb-heh
57, Osiris,
B.D. 142,
Osiris,
Lord of Might, crusher of the
to limit of the Earth,
^=^^
B.D. 142, 90,
ffi
^'LordofLifeinAbydos.
Asar-Neb-er-tcher
in the city of Seker.
142,
Life.
J1
Asar-em-Sekri
B.D.
[]
96, Osiris,
S)
,TuatlII,
]]
Asar - Neb - pehti petpet - Sebau
Seker (Death-god).
in
<
Asar-Neb-ankh-em-Abtu
D
Asar-em-sek-f
AA/VNAA
ll
Asar-Neb-taiu-Nesu-neteru
^^^1 -
S3I S T ww
36, Osiris in Qeftenu.
111,
I
B.D. .4^, 73,
ri"^
Osiris.
Lord of Lands, King of the gods.
Asar-em-qemauf-nebu j]^
B.D. 142, 148, Osiris
Lord of Anient.
Asar-Neb-ankh
his
^1
111
gold of millions of years.
75, Osiris,
Asar-Neb-Ament
J1
jj^
B.D. 142,
birthplace.
> nv<
jj'^ 1^
Asar- nub -heh
AAA^JÂ
Sunu (Syene).
in
Asar-em-Sesh
/=
in all lands.
Red
B.D. 142,
council chambers.
jH"^
27, Osiris in Buto.
Asar-em-Tesher
nnm
B.D. 142, 147, Osiris
59,
^^^- '^''
'^
(1
@
iS^P-rl
III
B.D. 142,
Asar-em-seh-f-nebu
lira'
B.D. 142,
.7?
lllJlJ
79, Osiiis in Sati.
|^,
in Sa.
Asar-em-Sunnu
Osiris
Lower
"''*"
"^
Asar-em-Sati
B.D. 142,
^
J]1^ 7^
Asar-em-Tep ji'^'=
Asar-em-Sau-kheri
Asar-em-Sa
every
in his
settlement.
Asar-em-taiu-nebu
j]i
29, Osiris in
A.
B.D. 142, 150, Osiris
ffi
tt
ji'^
48, Osiris in the Earth.
Asar-em-Sau-heri
\'
"^-^^
Asar-em-ta
s^ !m.
23, Osiris in Sa.
B.D. 142,
Asar-em-gerg-f-neb
01
III
Asar-em-Sau
-A
ill'
B.D. 142, 151, Osiris in
86
As4r.Neb-Tet
in all
his creative works.
B.D. 142, 91,
Osiris,
2l^8^
Lord of
Busiris.
'
[87]
A
Asar-Neb-tchet
Asar-Nemur
tomb of
ri
Lit.
CD!
LTI
crl
J^
t;;iS
iJ
142,
â J^
-aa
'
{i.e..
<='-^t^j^^^
I
'~^^
[1
J], B.D. 142, 69,
Osiris,
l]
Chief of Nefer.
B.D. 142,
d h
16, Osiris,
of Rastau of Seker (D.iath-god).
_^ 3
Asar-Khenti-seh-kaut-f
III
B.D. 142,
76, Osiris
on
Asar-Heru
"^
rj
Jj,
J]
his sand.
Osiris
Asar-Heru-aakhuti
B.D. 142, 100, Osiris
-I-
4-
Horus.
_ wiXB
">-=
],
Osiris
-I-
Harmakhis
-f
ci
Osiris,
Icn^
il
J1
UIi
Te mu.
B.D. 142, 82,
S\
ca
Chief of the house of his
Asar- Khenti -shet-aa
Harmakhis.
Asar-Heru-aakhuti-Tem
II
B.D. 142, 77,

Cows.
jV^
Chief
_fl
f[||]
Asar-Khenti-Rastau
Necro-
polis).
Asar-Heri-sha-f
7,
JlJ
fllh
Osiris, Chief of corn

(all kinds of grain).
Asar - Khenti - Nefer
j^t,'^ ^'
in the desert
18, Osiris
"!)Q<5
rji
AA^^/Â
"^ '^
Nesi-Amsu 17, 16, Osiris in

Asher (part of 1 hebes).
Asar-heri-ab-se[m]-t
Chief of his
town.
142, 42, Osiris,
B.D. 142,
..-O
'f%
ti
Asar-khenti-iiep[r]
'^^^
Asher
Chief of his
p. 706, Osiris,
JJ
0i"s, belong-
'
^^
Chief of the
temples.
Asar-Khenti-nut-f
Asar-heri-ab
fl
K^
\\\
^J^
Osiris,
72,
B.D.
b.d.
Jj,
^ ^^ ^
142,
(?)
^'
Ani
ing to the throne.
B.D. 143,
South and North.
Asar-nesti
Chief of Un.
6, Osiris,
B.D.
n,
rfTK
Asar-Khenti-men-t-f
rjhl--<2>-l B.M. No. 236,
^\^
r\
m [JÊ
Asar-Khenti-peru
Metternich
Osiris Mnevis.
Osiris, king of the
var.
^ in
+ Mnevis;
Asar Nesu bat
49;
B.D. 142,
jll-
Stele 87, 88, Osiris
Pap. 19,
Asar-Khenti-Un
142,
Lord of Eternity.
56, Osiris,
thie
"^,3.0.
rl'S-=^
jl'S
Osiris,
'
I>ake
Chief of the
(?), Pharaoh.
Asar-Khenti-geti-ast (?) jj^î?
~fa=a
Asar-heq-taiuj^l^lll
''^rl'^
J,
B.D. 142, 92,
Osiris,
Chief of
[($.
B.D. 142,
18, Osiris,
Governor
in Busiris.
Asar-Heq-tchet-em-Anu
[]
Asar- Khenti -Tenn-t
rj'^fllh^
^^
J|
j
Osiris,
nor of Eternity
in
An
(Heliopolis).
Asar-Khas "^^
Asar - Kherp - neteru
"î .\nnales xill,
277, a form of Osiris.
Asar-Khenti Amentt
Chief of Tenen.
Tuat
AJ]{[\\\
Amentt.
who
''
X ^ "^"k "k
L=J) J], B.D. 142,
71, Osiris the
Asar-sa-erpit
of Amentt, Osiris, Chief of those
^ 1
III, Osiris, Director of the gods.
Asar-Sa
"^
11
Shepherd.
J^ "^^ "^ ^ ^
are in
,
B.D. 142,
14, Osiris,
son of the two Erpti
F 4
[88]
asu^, S3^|, (]p^|,

3^ p 1 14*
B.D. 142,
5^'
Asar-Sep
n>te ^^
Rec. 14, i3> Osiris
^îm
j|o
46,
3,
|^|,B.D.
worm
holy
the
Osiris,
r43,9,
^^,
'
B.D. 142, 99,
equivalent
retribution,
tion,
It
rl"^
payment, remunera-
return, substitution, price,
'
ca
reward, recompense,
i ,
^-^fl
A.COT
Copt.
of the
(?)
Souls of An.
Asar-seh
^ ^-,
^ '^,
Sep.
(IJp
ûyjP^v.^.q&Pîi.
qPf^,qPK,fl
w
jn
Osiris Sepa,
Orion.
J^
Asar-Sepa
j]
Rec.
J'^^.
8, Osiris
who
those
in return for;
are rewarded
^\
(I
<:r>^3i, asareward;
Osiris of the Council Hall.
Asar-Sekri
51, Osiris
JJ
the god of the coffin,
ft
B.D. 142,
_^n>-
Asar - Sekri - em - Sheta - 1
ri
S ^^^
Seker in
Sheta, the modern Sakkarah.
Jb^q n SiJ
'
Asar-Ka-Ament
Osiris, Bull of
Ament.
I, Tuat
[J
M. 494, an explanatory
B.D. 142, 97,
Rechnungen
Osiris, Bull in
Egypt.
beam,
seat,
throne
plur.
'^^
^"^
Asar Tu-Amentt
J]
nnm
-^^
cô^'
I'
Mountain of Amentt.
Asar-Tem-ur
l]
^f\ ^=:5.^'^=f %
n <=> tlJ
.J^
t^
'
>!:~^
L.D.
^^ 3
j]
Asar
who
J]
Heb.
A J\
II,
the
name
asa
(]
194,
47,
seat,
,<kjo^.
compare
throne;
""^^
01]
a benevolent serpent-god.
4, 28,
I)
J^ ^
a goddess.
P'^ce in
^./V|
Aseb
U. 296 =
p ^,
(]
~^,
[I
J %i 1
I,
lOG, one of the eight
sharp-eyed servants of Osiris.
EdfCl
'
[j-rr JJ,Hh.328;.see-nr-j7\.
Nome.
to introduce, to
>
v/^?^
5C^=iv ::'-^ ^3-^

/
the Athribite
Syr.
Asbu-peri-em-khetkhet
spirits
destroy the wicked, soul and body.

j!
Ill,
Asbit
of a term.
Tuat VI, one of the nine
Asar-merit
^v
Aseb ()PjTmm,Berg.I,34,(|PJ^|,
Rec.
Tuat
-Jf )
B.D. 142, SO, Osiris, the

great Executioner (?)
Osiris, the holy Tet.
cz>~
'
(J
board, plank,
^.l)[lj;^. I1PJ^,P.S.B,.4,,
Asdr-Tet-Sheps^|^,j|^gj^^,
Asar
59,
swathed one.
75, Osiris, the
Osiris of the
'^'
particle.
Heb. !TÛ?, Arab. lyj\

B.D. 142,
^-
iii,
P.S.B. 19, 261,
U"!^'
Asar-Ka-heri-ab-Kam
^
Rec- 20, 40, to endow.
>
1)1^".
testicles.
asu.t(?)
^n
Seker.
i.e.,
a^
D
(J
n\
asbar, asbur
N. 533,
ij
'T^
'^.
make approach.
4si..,.-n-|)()^Y,Rec.3i,
12
(]
PJî
-SiRl'^, Anastasi
I,
24,
2,
(]
pj
'
l\
89
asf-t
thicket, undergrowth, scrub, thorn
growth
[]
c=3, U. 394,
Rec. 31, 22,
Ij
J;
pare Heb. nViatr.
&ri asf-t <e>-
Pap.
Js<=>s;-,^,
Aiiastasi
""^
I,
5,
(I
asp
(2
26,
I,
plur.
sinner.
(1
whip, beating stick;
be
to
var.
(J
'
,
~^Will
keep count of something,

to reckon up.
'
'^
asfa
asfekh
asfekk
^,
p
sledge, bearing pole,
(II
wood
packing, timbers.
Israel Stele 12, throne; see
asmar
j\
^^ c,
[\
^ <r^
^ n cr^
heb (Masp. )
P.S.B. 13, 424,
asmen
Heruem-
18, seat of royalty, palanquin.
N.
191
asmes
(]
[1
quiver; plur.
(]
^=^''-
fl
i^'
^^''"- 53>
(1)
1,
57,
quiver
^5^?^|l; Assyr.
filled
with arrows;
ishpatu, plur.
Sennach. VI, 56.
asepsep(?)
jr<yy
^ ~^
-if:
f];
P
four sons of Horus
Anastasi
make fkm.
(?),
^f,
M.
T. 289,
I,
14,
to
15, 4, slope of side of
an inclined plane
pD^whip;
aspr
see
(]
aspt
(]
asf
N. 429.
|]
11
-^^,
Rec.
8,
171, sledge.
l\^\]
U. 120, to cut
off;
var.
^^
I]
i^
earth in
N. 114.
i\
()
the
/w/w^v\
|^.
(||
^^,
to sniff, to smell, to kiss,
friends with, to fraternize.
asenl-ta
,
.4.
4^-
66, N. 969, Rec. 13, iii,
P >/
(j
243,
<?
make
J^^-
p.
M. 663, one of
see Mesta.
K n /WWNA
asenn, asensen
(?)
'^''P^\
90, to give birth to.
r\
3,
Heb.
or
Heb.
N. 128,
,
(?)
^r ^,
asen,asenn
17,
11,
^^*^- ''' 9> to stablish,
f\
A.Z.
Turin Pap.
^ 67,
|, M. 466 = p |,
ot), Rec.
Asmet
U'
emery powder
rTfir/)t<i,
(?)
III
il
21 /www
slaughter
^^^^, u. 26, p.
409, M. 586,
P
/^^5
[1
'
(|
U. 58,
^^'^y^,
a kind of stone, emerald

(|
a
(?)
(]
asp-t
II,
group of gods
to sacrifice (?)
split,
asfekk-t
'
P. 643, M. 679, N. 1241,

to do away, to cast aside.
h
'
N. 310, to
Rec. 31,
asp-t
fault,
t
fl
(]
I]
men, criminals, fiends, sinners;

offered: see
aSD
^, =^ ^^,
J p ^,
KoUer
8,
p D, U. 137, T. 108, N. 445,
(]
^^,
wrong, crime, iniquity
sin,
h n
com-
homage n
;
II
r^j
ri
/wv/.^s /vaaaaa
i^
^^,
I
.k
7Z3-,
l\W\\
air,
wind, breeze.
to smell or kiss the
;,
90]
i\
fl
^^
asm
li
(j
p. 608^
^
^^
Ij
""*~
to
M.
llfl,
()
make
498,
f]
T. 281, N. 130, to shine ;

see hetch.
Sir
askh
N. 1080,
(](),
(]
ashetch
p. 631,
|j(],
^^>^
L_vi,
to open.
asenut|l^^,P-36o,N^:o,4,^
^P^^' U^J^.
U3C&;
asensh (?)
~^
U. 375, T.
-mmr, T. 356, P. 32^, 668,
M. 628, N. 928, 1080,
19,
(|
^^^
P. 196,
(|||,
^q
see
askha
call to
Ij
mn
^'^,
to reap;
Copt
-^.
^,
T. 199, N. 1295, to
mind, to remember.
push back doors,
to
to open.
asnet (11
asshau
a ceremonial bandlet
plur.lj.p^^
aser
aser
asesh
Y
(|
N. 294,
(]^ ^
P<=z=.^,
I]
^^^f U<^r> |
p^,
(j
[1<:=>^-^,
(j
asq
'88,
>
pieces, to decapitate.
P.S.B.
8,
as<i(]p^|,|)p^,(]P^,()P^|.,,
X58,
/ttJ^, Copt.
to linger, hesitate, delay
ask
OCI,
oce.
()^^, (]^0,
u. 188,
-^
Aser
\\
town
in
the Other World
(?)
B.D. 178,
'
(]
Ij
14,
Rec. 17, 155, aforeigner(?)

21'
prisoner (-|ib) (?)
^7r~
^^ t^K
asru(?)
R-c.
/\
aska(?)
asrut (in
I]
of furniture.
'^. N.
grow; .see^__^^3
asha(?)
^=^ C=3,
^=^^,
ast
jj
to
2,
M.
N. 23,
109,
^z^ i=c,
p.
379,
N. 1324, M. 333
i]
^,
(]
MP w
P I
n:
''^
p^,
Rec.
19,
>
Mar. Karn.
4sti
no
187
ff.
(many
var.
54,
i,
report,
document.
linen bandlet (?)
"^g),
ra
...
fl
^^^'^''
'^'
'9
to tremble, shake (of the limbs).
(]p-^=^p-J',tohasten.
astit
Je]^,
U. 388,
to
'
"^
P-S.B. 13,
asti
whips made from the skin of the same.
ash
79,
examples given), an e.xplanatory particle
asta
41
p.
M. 708, h
ashabuqpm^JÎ5,'^';i|^^
ashabu
^^,
"^ 6
n HI
make
738, to
B.D. (Saite)
|-j-]
(]
U. 481, P. 188, M. 354,
jjpU-^.^'^^^'^'^^ô'ih'
Asken
(]
asha
,;5-
8, 171, article
^-ft-,^
l\
^^^,--
^,
^\^
T^
aseh
p^::^|,
l<:=>--=f^^, B.D. 42, 4.
(I
Copt. UJCK.
N. 144, 906, to draw, to strengthen.
T. 66, M. 221, N. 598, a sacred tree whence
came Up-uatu,
=^,(JP^^,--P>-rtL7
particle.
ask
Aser-t
seshem.
^L=J
1]
Heb.
n. 448
^'^^j to cut, hack in
z],
asqer(?)
;
i i i,
433
[1
qP
foliage, branches, etc.
140, t.
'^+' ^-
h p "2?^, N. 762; see
(]
, u.
^SShem
mace.
n. 755,
T. 66,M. 22i,N.S98,
(]
staff,
flczio'^ %\.^'-
!\
make
to travel.
astb
ft
''^
^^
>
unguent, incense
a deceitful man,
=
(lP-J[g ljpJ
"
(?)
liar (?)
"'^''
'
throne
(?)
[91]
,1
ash-t
N. 708,
ij'
nation of
Thoth
Abdera.
asten
^
|)
the 'Oo-Taci/? of Democritus of
L_Ji,
p~f-^^,
(j
ash-t
goods
5-,
u.
Ci
P.
693,
^,
(1
o o o
W'-
(1
thing, possession;
'
legal possession.
,1
fl
1q
'=^
-'-^
li
III
U. 185, T. 324, and
^^,
Rec. 31, 165, wealth,
I,
to tie up, to lace up, to tie round, to envelop, to

fetter.
""^
ash-tt
to beat
down.
asth
drink offering (the five offerings).
g=>, U.
224, P.
M.
102,
ci
see
an explanatory
^^^
Asth Thaath
Tuat VI,
particle.
Pc^
1
Ast
^,
(]
ash-t-fkhu
^ ^.
ash-t-f tuat
647,
D n <==i. >J_J U. 388, a

,
202,
(1
"""^^
'"^ c=â
-^
Y'
corn-
ing meal.
spittle, saliva.
name of
Set
ash (|^^|,
Rec.
9, 6 1
(|
offering.
,.,0, M. 93,
H
spit out, to evacuate, to pour out.
N. 663, 69s,
an
(?)
w
Thes.
^ im^^'
evening meal.
M. 136 N.
P. 125,
'</
food, meal, ration.
I]
(]
the clother [of Osiris].
Isis,
Asthen (]îl;see(]n
ast
ash-t
972, to make a
possession of.
N-
asll-ta(]](],
89,
N. 96
T. 344, meat and
to
(]
ashu h i=s=i% ''"<i:>, U. 333, outpourirfgs,

emissions, sweatings.
U.
15, emission, saliva, efflux.
ashsh
Asten
IJP^5^.f|P^^.
P.S.B. 20, 140; see
astes
(]
I)
^,
(JP
p^^^^.
u. 40.,^k.fe,
^^, U.
out, to shoot, to hurl, to break.
Astchet
"^ ^
P
region in the 12th Aat.
B.D. 149, a
32,
67,
i^
Alt.
P. 425,
to break, contrition
^^'
perfumes
unguent (?)
1.=^
Copt.
olfcwcgq.
l)|ÎiM^l^
"^^
I
KX
K. 152, a disease.
asha
455, 601, 609, to cast
Rec.
ashaf
(1
i "w-|
ashakhar
dstch
ashsh (]o,
o
Aste8()p^^|,(]P^^,(]p
one of the Company of Thoth.
A^^-'^
bear, to carry.
^3
M. 608,
asha-t
-=:=^,
U. 552,
(|
^ÎJ".
to cut.
[1
o"'^^:^! piece,
something cut
off.
fiery
ashu
j\
r-rr-i
to dry
up see
;
Shu ^ %i O
92
].
(I
Ij
v\, N.
ashep
ashf
M.
"5^, N. 4 1 a going
,
(1
house, a niche in a temple, a chapel,
Copt.
ashesn
asht
i'-
^, M.
96,
(]
The.s.
ashems
1,
j
who towed
ashen
d.Sher
(1
(1
<z>,
asht
a group of
make
Rec.
to follow.
flame.
fire,
^
c ^,
(]
I]
5_
'^
ashesep
Ashesp
5
\\
(]
'
who
Qf
^^
^1
^,
^^
.id
city
in
^, h=^
q
11
ffl,
2
^ f^
I'
Anu by which
Zl
O'
fruit
'
7-
5^
of the sycamore.
2i> a mythological
Great Cat (Ra).
sat the
[j
'^
499, sycamore figs;
13,
^^*-
i]
'^^^'
Hh. 438, a god.
to lose, to be injured;
z]
^^'
Copt. ^.Ko, ^.Kto.
make
^,
^
,
1SS' '"i""")'' ""'"' destruction.
O.
3'Ql''fc
^ l''"d of drink.
(jf;^,
to shine.
Rev.
^ 5
(|
Peasant 129.
light-god.
jj^
^ q-
"r*^^^-
the goddess of the 4th hour of the day.
dshesep
wÂ/>
aq-t
to
jl
(j
of Ra.
U. 360, a
u. 154,
pQ,
g_
what ? where ? why
Ashespi-kha
title
N. 1074.
P.S.B.
107,
Ashtt
[1
wherefore?
var.
Rec. 26, 225, 29, 151,
interrogative particle,
'"^ ,
"^^^^
(]
15,
tree in
N. 888, Hh. 429,
D_X
(|
Asht
roast meat.
fig; plur.
k^'^^*"""'"''""
to furnish, to
ashes-t(|5c=sanQ,M.2 7i,([
N. 756,
PI
Sekhet-Aaru;
u.âjg.-
..
U. 267,
""^^
(
Ashteth
ornament, to encompass with.
asher
the Boat of Ra.
a, to
'~^^,
r^;r-|
(1
^^
"^^5^
[|^^ ^^rîlll,
(^
four jackal-gods
II /I
in Heliopolis
van
^=-^^-i
B..
"^^
I,
~wn -Ju.
the imperishable stars;
59
see
^|j^, a kind of tree, persea(?) sycamore
114,
t=?P t^", Anastasi
csn
Ashemiu seku
hall.
utter a cry of joy.
compel
Sfî to
Ahtit(|^;,
fl
""^^P*,
^, to
|1
(?)
24, 4, journey, travel.
ashem sek
summer
a booth in a garden, a
to go.
^^,
(j
[]
(]^5^^.
20I, 559, N. ii6o, ii66,
ashem-t
;;vy
^ ^,
ir4,
\\
U. 488, T. 193, to make
(1
ecgoon.
a liquid, unguent
c^,
|]
cucumber;
\Tt,
(1
ashem
M.
^^
h
1
(]
22, to raise up, to elevate.
1 1
^^ ^
ashespit
ashui|JP^(]|),P.447,p(l^,M.54.,
12, 48,
A.Z. 35- 17,
reed; Copt.
aqi l\^l\^ ["^j.

3i.
aqi-t
(]
/d (](]
i)^^^.
^K.
reed
Copt,
Nasta-sen Stele 48,
kind of gold ornaments or figures;
bandage, garment.
(1-
SO).
^ê,
some
A
var.
[I
[93]
A
3'Q.
1}
fl
form, ceremony
fl'Q.a'
(I
-^^^^
aqa
(^
zi
Amen.
A.,
'
see
Aqrit Khenti - he - 1 - set
/]
f|Jll^Q^P-^g^,B.D.x48,oneof
come.
26, 16, to
<=> [\vq
|]
the seven divine cows.

"v^v^
^, to dance
(?)
perhaps =
^^, ^ '^(i^,
Aqertt
|]
12,
T. 65, M. 220, N. 597, 847.
aqai
^^^(j,
(]
aqau
perfect land," the
(]
^^|.
Rec. 27, 218,
(]
^,
aqer
exalted; see
^^ ^>
1]
the "
\K
f^^^-
Aoeh
^
(?)
Aqauasha (]^^(](j
eLl
Mar. Karn. 52,
aqarljg^^^
aqeb ^
J ^ ^=
(1
aqem
lHlf)
()
aqh
(|
to double.
z]|
()
|^
i),
(|
aqer
^ ^.
Aqen
^
-wwvv
Q
'--
**
[]
-?]
<^'
A
,
(I
something excellent or
(]
\
jj
'
-^1
to enter,
some mineral substance; Copt.
>
to cut.
''5>^,
I)
(j
ft-
^,
Rec. 32, 81,
(|
\\
,^
to
be
vile.
aqes-t
y p^^>
aqet
(1
c^s, U.
^ ^''^
^'^^' ^'''^''='^^'^'
560, to work like a sailor,
a goddess.
P-
M.
92,
to row, to pilot, to punt, to tow;
(1
\\\\\,\\\
Sf
sailors,
\[\
(1(1
J|
I,
boatmen, crew.
aqettiu(]i|^^|, (j^^(jl]j.(j\
121,
N. 699, the " perfect " gods.
^ %1MM,'ÂqruQ
^
^,__^Jj>ouM'
the perfect ones, a title

of the beatified
^^
^^
Ij
1]
precious.
fem.
\L
Rec. 10, 136,
most excellently
aqeru(j^^|l,(]^^|,|)
Aqrit
\^J\,
Rec. 18, 181,
excellently;
Heb. 15^.
j^
p ^,
the name of a god (?)
aqes
Aqeru
"^j U. 556, a goddess, the
>^
\ay
Aqes
aqer-t
the dead.
of the dead.
to be excellent, perfect,
B.D. 168, a protector of
l]^||.l)^0,ligl>i(?)
aqes
B.D. 168, a protector
bolt.
Ke&Ke (?).
N. 766
precious, valuable;
726, a metal,
aqmu
7^
s::^,
(]
shield,
buckler.
'^
to invade, to rush in (of water).
Hymn of Darius 12, storm.
^^1^,
a plant.
||
-^
zl
||
(]
'^
H ra
Aqhit
fishing tackle.
-^
aqep
^ "^lilil
a Mediterranean
people.
i,
Other World.
|]
aqra(qeri?)
exalted
Berg. II,
c.
trjinn,
3S..
a mytho-
logical serpent.
T. 35,
I)
divine sailors in the Boat of Ra.
aqettiu qeras
^7^
Rec. 36, 78, funerary bearers.
<^
fl
P^'
'
[94]
fl
akamu
aqet(|^c:^g|,p.833,{]^^^[^,
^,to
(|g^^^y(j^!
0^^^'%^^^.
aqetU
miserable, patient
build.
mason,
akana
artificer,
mes
workman;
labourer,
plur.
[1
\\
yr
1 E
aqet
\|
^
D
'^
j\
'
^' ^^^'
'
"^ W,
17,
rtyo^rc, Gr. "X""';
aka
d >P.i73,
,
akka
'
see
^~^
P.
Heb.
bottle;
pot,
vessel,
akau
IH^f. ^H^-^'
^_,
Akanhi
^~
aV
to
^^'
akin
(j'^z:^
destroyed
[1
ak-t
[I
Slkk
ak,
Rec.
U. 537, T. 295, M. 466,

thou = k^crP6.
'^::356'
\>
^^\
'^^
'
'
n^n
T. SI
60, to cry out.
<^=f=^,
night, darkness.
something
lost.
^ ft'
man
^^^^
quarry
stonemason,
^:3^
[|
^^^(j,
(]
Â Vn
T>t)\
fl
^^^Jf^'
aku-ta
P;
S^
7n"
_^^-5
Hffl ],
^
I).
U. 327, the
u. 537,
()
^3^S^(1I),
(1
Tuat
III, a
"
god or animal
in the
'^^ "V
'"'^'
Tuat.
^"
^^'
(]^y=^,M.ii2,(|-^;|.'ô=^,
M.
25,
(]^=^^=^^,
akeb
plur.
(]^.z^^^=^^,
P. 1S7,
348, N. 901, bowings to the earth
akeb
ak-t(?)
(]
^=^
T. 295
N.
fl
(]
of a serpent-god or fiend.
aki
damned.
cry, song.
-=^ f^X
(]
lost or
destroyed.
lost ones, things
pain, injury,
Sp
198,
^^
V '^
kz::^ tÔ
aku
30,
name
be
injury,
suffer
....
builder's
plan, design, draft.
Alt A
76,
'iSN,
^.
(I
M. 426.
aqet
Thoth-
Birch,
717, Rec.
IV, 665,
13,
builder's con-
T. ry,
^^^^
struction; plur.
"^ IM.
\|
p.
bowl,
basin,
(1
Rec. 36, 78 see
(1,
III,
wretched,
Copt. tOKeJUL.
'^ %. ^^,
71
SI
Syr.
aqet-t
h ^rz]
(|^:r:::
J,
to
(?)
bow; see^:::*
J ^^.
q^J^, î^J^'
(l"^ft^.Hh.45i
iiii^
^ '^l^ V\ f%
akU
ak-t
q^,U.536,[|^c{}:,
plur.
^^3^
(]
(]
f^^^
^,
stone quarry.
U. 537,
T. 294
(]
to weep, to lament, to cry, to
^z=^
'
^|*.T.295.
aka-t
Akfl
fl
akebu
^^
[1
^ LI
21
I
111'
^^-
estates, lands.
'^74,
seed
(?);
64,
wail, to tear out the hair in grief.
h ^^îps
Amen.
4kbit(|^J|)(|l,
weepers,
mourners.
i8, 5,
()
sesame
Copt. OKe.
waihng women.
Diim. H.
I,
I,
19,
(]
^=1^
Akbiu
[[[?|.
()
^!=1
(j-^^^^jllljl.
tk
%\
JjriHîJl'
n
.hMd;plu,.(lc3|^;?,(]^|^J3.
fl
fl
Tuat XI,
B.D. (Saite) 80,
8,
Ij
a group of four
weeping gods.
l\
Akeb
Edfft
(]
'cr^
^:z^
(1
-wvAA/^
'CTP*
(1
and
the Nile
^,
95
qî^q ^,
8o,
I,
Akenti
T=T,
aaaaâ
!\
(]^^,
keeper of the
j]
Pylon
7 th
B.D. 146, the door-
varr.
(1
__ 3,
(1
an Earth-god ;
see
its flood.
^~^
Aker
2^:^
(]
for fumigating purposes.
akep
ViM
akem
rain-flood, storm, torrent.
^^ M,
^^z^
fl
buckler;
plur.
Akeru
gods who guarded the great tunnel through the
earth.
(Lacau).
aken
aww
(1
Heb.
y;^
|2b?
see
tyyyi-
C.I.W.A.
[1
^\
^^/^Â^
'^^^'^
lEQl
(1
-wwvs
aken-t
[1
'-f^^^
var. (Saite)
(1
Rawllnson,
"bowls,"
domain,
Akesh
^^^^
Nubian;
(?)
estate,
I)
(?)
I)
plur.
||
^^
^^
^'^''
tL
52
'^'
'
13, a
14,
^^^'-
'3,
3,
Copt. e6locy.
'^~~^
Akshit
abode (?)
Rev.
tL ^( ^'
p. ", B.D.
o. 134,
a cow-
goddess of Oxyrhynchus, mother of Apis.

>
'
^^
~wwv
B.D. 149,
akeshti (]^^ ti^

J^^,
Nubian (adjective).
1 i-^r-i
o ^.T-'^'X^"'!"''!'
Assyr.
U. 6ri, resting place
(1
(1
compare
T',
a kind of stone
aken-t
aken
the 9th Aat
basin
23, 122.
11
aken
bowl,
^y yTVf.
I,
aken.
aken
'-'
(I
,
^[7
-x^^.,
make,
to fashion.
3'S
^
S
'^wÂA
11
1
to salute, to address.
agU
Rec. 1,48,
(j
aww
Stream, flood.
A/\/w\^
I]
'^, a
plant or herb; var. h
'^^-cx.,
Z5
|1
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
akenu (|g~^^^,
some
Amen.
13, 6,
(|
a "^ ^, to quiet, to subdue.
3,
AgaqB^^|,B..>.,S,35(Sa,,e,,
evil quality, lying (?)
Aken-ab
(]
Akenh
"^
''"'"'
^'
'^'-'ê'^pe'-
name of
a serpent.
U. 544, the
ra
Akenha
rn U
T. 299, the
n^^^^fl "^^^
of a monster serpent
Rec. 29, 157, 159, a god, a form of Anubis(?)
Agau
(]
'ittSm,
""
name
24,
var.
(I
U. 327.
Aken-tau-keha-kheru
A
S'
[7]
title
of Anubis
agap
(j
^^
^,
B.D. 64,
19, a
(?)
S "^
Iflf
>
flood, rainstorm.
^0
h
AA^ÂA
Tuat VIII and X, the souls of the drowned
agit, aggit
(]
B.D. 144, the doorkeeper

of the 6th Arit.
in
the Tuat.
ffl
(](]
a kind of garment (?)
"y",
Ij
[96]
fl
Aggit-hebsit-bag, etc.
(var.
^ !!
ffl
(|
Sa,te),
Agertt
B. 13, 17,
ages
name
Agest
at
4gbii|^,llfflJ::^,(]ffiJ
agbu
J ^ 43,
J e Ô
ffl
I)
Rec. 27, 84,
ffi
(|
J 4=,
ffi
(j
wind,
',
agep (]Sf=^,T.3I9,1]S|||,P.44i,
N. 160, 193, 1125, 1352,
545,
Copt.
^THni
see
P-
^-
îde.
^53.
Amset.
P.
441,
=^^^
442
o, T. 368, M. 207, N. 668,
(j
U.
P.
213,
plur. I 1 1
442,
85,
q o (Iq,
(1
||
N.
P. 441,
'^,
[|
1365.
43.
o o o
Thes. 1287; see

;
M. 545,N. ii25,father;
rain storm, tempest, flood
(j'^^ljÎ]^,
"^
M.
710, U. 609,
the abode
M. 545.
at
air.
ll
(1
o, N. 1126, father
il
M. 545;
flood; Copt. (JJ(fK.
'^3^'
ffl[l==^,^-
(|
of the 7th Pylon.
agb|)fflJ-^,-b2lêTubrued
", B.D. 137,
O _2_ _2_
S*
(]
"
ffl
Tuat of the souls from An.
in the
the
"^
ffi
eiCOX
and
fl
Q ^1 T=T =
M?^; Copt.
Philopatores
(1
o,
ge|f î'!) ^'Rec.
agep
(]
agem
ager
84, cloud, fog, mist,

the darkness of a storm.
^'^^^
210
h ffi f^^S^
'^'
S D
^7,
/^î
\\
O
Rec. 29, 78, but, now, however; Q
I,
A ^
t7
www
363,
r,
j^
n^
'
father of the god,
=!
f)
i.e.,
a kind of
H'^l'
at (]^
Rev.
to discover.
,m.i93i,U.86=^,n.
ffi
(j
27,
priest.
child, suckling; plur.
^,
14, 14,
^^7^,
11
<
(j
e^
Rev.
13, 10.
III
at-t (j"^S &, nurse.
at,ata|).^,^,^g,,^^,^,
36, yea, even.
ager
ager
20, to
= |
ffi
(|
(|^>
make
'^
^,IV,
236, hunger.
womb;
^^^'
^''^- ^^^
bines
OOTe, OXI
Copt.
r.j4
cows or mares
concu-
in foal.
silent, to quiet.
at (|q,
287
p.
Agerlu(lJ^||(j^fj,(|J^^5D!,
at
^
^
(
u u-.
.
of A
mhab.tants
(]
Ager
(]
ffi
(|
J,
7A
'^
the
Tuat of
j^^,
^.
An
B.D. (Saite) 64,
19,
5^ !
B-D
s
^^^yi''^''''"^^^'^
in
no.
^* ^
no
Kj'
~^, Rec.
&t
A ri1- \\'^^Tl '^^ goddess of the 5th

^
hour of the day.
'^
jp O UA'
^^
(]^)(?)
^
f.
Tgrit[j^7|,B-D-(Sa.te)64,^,^9.â
(j
house.
'^, stone (for
at Q
(Heliopolis).
Rec. 30, 192, 31, 20, a god.
Ageru
(j
A4.
ai-
ati
"^
[I
l|
_/!
(1"^,
part,
K-s'
'i
portion;
Copt.
XOI.
20, 91, fluid, liquid.
to smite,
'
"^
to pierce, to beat, to
constrain.
beater, scourger.
hX (jo|^^, N. 747
5.
SekhetAaru.
4t
ai-
fll T. 182, p. 529,

L|
0'
M.
165, N. 653, twig,

branch (of a palm).
'
'
[97]
fl
it-t
(]
atu
Oâcordnet;plur. (1^.^^(3(2(2,
^,
(]
^
507 (with
P. 55-
^^ o^)
cords.
(j-^^;^, Îjo.p.
it,ata
M.
118, N. 57, a kind of red cloth.
At
^^
(j
at
king, prince; see
(]]j|,
wife of
|)
(j
grist
/^, '^, (1^,-a,
u-Li
(]
|)
(]
god;
JT
h-'^ZZ,
atur
|)--,corn,
fern.
atur ()o%<c=> -î J\,
||
^ ^j
[v^v]
IM^^,
^^ ^^Q'
(1
Reshpu; compare Heb.
N.824,
-4sien, p. 316, a Syrian
Rec. 29, 149, a god.
Atum
94,
Dilî*.
^ ^'"e "'' '

flow, to march.
^,
(o
AAAAAA
Copt. eiUJXflood,
river,
V,
arm
of the river, lake>

basin ; see ater, atm.
Atur aa
Ati-t-khau||]=^^;^,.,i.leof,h.
name
of the
<\
crown of Upper Egypt.
ata
(1
^^^ cur^
Canopic arm of the

,
""
boomerang.
(-21
I^^ST-
(Q '^'vwÂ
-^
1?
^ n
!\
'^'^^' ^^- '^4
Atar l\mh^
9,
a Nubian
dta
d
1
Ata
dwarf-god, son of Ra.
(?)
o Q /^
UQ.^'
A
fl
^,
Copt
eiujxe.
Atur-meh
1-^
a measure of land, stade,

league.
(|
"%^^^.
I'hes.
1251,
Thes.
1251,
Lower Egypt.
moisture
'^^"''
Nile.
N. 766, an associate of Shu,
Atur-res l\^\^ "^^^ ^
Upper Egypt.
the two chief temples of Upper and

the
Lower Egypt,
two halves of Egypt, the northern and
"^
southern halves of the Egyptian sky;
U. 418,
sovereign, suzerain.
ati
"^^
,
i.e.,
Rec.
3,
116,
king.
Ati
Atiu
J,
P. 453-
Tuat VI, a crocodile-god.
f\,
the divine
the bandaged gods,
mummies
fiends,
Attiu
iu(l^]](j(|^4!,
'
Ati-baiu
the
QHT]^^.
i.
hS,
Atu (]]^,U.632,|)]^^,T.3o6,
an associate of the Serpent-god
r-rr-i
ateb
O^Jl^.
the
name of a pyramid.
Ug
ateb
"^^
damned.
JV
tongue.
Rev.
13,
to
62,
be
removed; Copt. oifCUXefi.
atep
^tpa
'^
[1
'^
' '^^' ^
H^l)^.
'ê
laden
bark, boat
Copt.
'
.
[98]
fl
Atemit -^
^, U. 2i8,the female
",
[j
Tem.
counterpart of
" ^\
(|
(|
^||,
i
L.D.
V^
all
mankind
Atf neter 1
knives.
one who
atemti
1]-^^ W
Atemti
^^
destroys.
Tuat
(1
III,
goose-headed god.
h^
Atf-meri
-I-
and mother of
Copt. eiU)X.
Ill, 140D., father
'
c^
(|
atemu-t
and
(]^ ^
\:::z^
bow-god.
^
1
Khepera, the union of the evening and
morning Sun-gods.
see also under at
^;
plur.
i,
tef.
a dog-headed
PI. 2,
!>=='
Atem Khepra
I,
Goshen,
fl
two fathers;
Atem
'^
Atem
Philopator.
atem
atem
" father of the god,"
000
a verb of motion.
^^^
J\
^"^
iy-i
wind.
air,
of a priest, or father-in-law of the king
title
IV, 349.
^j.
(1
Atf, Atfa-t
()^^,
Rev.
c.
(]
^5,
f G%J
Rec. 27, 55, 31, 174,
P. 26,
M.
37,
N. 67, a god.
fl^k--'M
75,
(|
.^
(]
(]
see
Darius
'^
7,
0511
,
Rec.30,
the
14,
tem.
k ^' "
two horns
""
" ""
^ -^
who
(]
Hymn
(D-
Aten VII
1]
the
sun,
name
stands
disk
~^>X,
(|
of
^^
still,
^ X'^
Amen-
^-
^^^-
',','''
j^j
disk with
of the barge of
H'^
32-
the Sun-god.
253, the seven disks of
Aten-ur-nub
are not.
7,
(]
-^ =#
A.Z. 1 901, 63, the

hetep III.
1.
those
Rec. 4, 128,
^.
^^5' Î^V^'
sCX,
the
of
disk
Rev.
_(U.
[I
:\!\
-^
^l
"^
8'
(]
Metternich Stele, 207;

190, not, without; plur.
;
(j
a kind of red cloth.
U. 491, M. 129, N.
N. 938
o g(][j 5.
(]
crown.
atem
Aten
on the royal
serpent
the
(s
13,
Atfa-ur
atma-t
^^ ^^ r^,
Ra.
serpent-headed supporter of the throne of
see
aten
^jTT-ir
(j
to shut, to close, to
atem
J,
(|
make an end
'
of.
aten
^,
to
l\'^^,
^^
mirror.
act
as
Pl-
(j
a deputy;
see
Ateinl]^,u.3aa,(l^,(1^5^.
Rec
30, 66, 3,, .4,
(l-^^sfl.lj^k
atenu (j^^L-ii, [jg^
\1^' \î^'
y^^.
fl
Jf{i
J)a
the
'
god of the evening and morning

sun
see
Tem, Temu.
^^^
deputy,
Rev.
,^,
waM;
II,
a i\^
,
i^'^^-'^'^-i.
1)^
''''"'
(j^/^ 5^'
o O A\ Rev. 12,
127,
n
L|
^^
eali'
directors
18,
(?)
[99
aten-t
(I
of
staff
mace.
office,
Rec. 26, 234, 27, 218, 219; see aturti.
gAA^
Ij
^,
aside,
to
~^ %,
(1
atenu
Mar. Aby.
II,
30, 37,
revolt.
Jr
g%
(]
I,
;|^
aten (l^^îr,
Rev.
Anastasi
I,
^|^^
(]
14,
(Iawaa,
12,
II,
restraint (?)
1295,
\\
H]
|,
fl
Rev.
(?)
vii
EZ
12,
10,
hole
air
(J
'
Lower Egypt;
P- ^^^>
the
J
Q'
ci
goddess
Lower
of
Egypt.
Ater-t shema-t (?)
of
^#13^-'
place of
(?),
"k-
^-^-'iig.
(|<=>[r^-^J,
Egypt;
the
Upper Egypt;
atenut
1).^^"'
'J-^"^^,
the two
H ^^^ ""
U
ater (?)...
^
!] c1
*-
Rec. 15,43,
(^^/^, Rev.
atru
13, 67,
l\
^^
j]
-vAAA/w
'^k,
earth, land, estate, farm; Copt.
aten
"^y
to bind, to
aten-petch-t
|j
of
sides of the southern heaven.
horizon.
aten U':^,
Upper
goddess
(|
circle,
92,
5,
()
(]
wvw /W ^
O ^
T'f'
#*
=B> cr^
Hymn
an opening,
prison
Thes.
5,
Darius,
^^, Rec.
name
meh-t
Ater-t
rebels, fiends.
i,
67, the
the shrine of Osiris.
Denderah IV,
to resist authority, to revolt.
atenu
gg
van
repulse;
of a funerary coffer;
^>
II
Aterti
push
to
"^
(|
III
%>/'^,
'^^ belt of
>A'
pour
to
Orion
'
(?)
out.
ground, dust,
tie.
f]
-^ ^^,
(j^^^î.
'^
^
atru
atr,
eiXIt.
<S=>
f\
Rea
31, 168,
~^^^~^
fl
l.D. hi, 55B;
^
AAAAA/S
IV, 194, stringer of bows, bow-bearer.
atennu
(J
I
points in a
jwaa
(2
knots,
book or argument
'^^^
;
untier of knots,
atennu
i.e.,
ij
Jr
aten
^ ^,
ater-t
i)<>S
<^
c=~=3
l|
'^^^'^
I
i'
'
P'"t of a book,
or of its binding.
^,
,
Rec
''
e.g.,
M.
92, 607,
Rec. 26, 65, 80,
29, 146, river, stream, canal, Nile; Copt,
31,
162,
Heb.
a hall, a large or small
building, a cell or shrine of a god,

AîÂ'v^
^,
P. 42s,
~vj~vj I,
a kind of plant.
<^ Q
r\
~^
solver of difficulties.
h'^^s^T
C^
1
[I
qHd e
III'
difficult
III
of
eioop,
1N\
atru
rzr
l\
Amen
Nile
festivals.
fl
(j^^s,
atru
at Elephantine.
l|
<=>
,
,
I
place;
I]
Hh. 373, watered
^^^,
land, a watering
IJ
^ '^
Rec. 20, 41.
Atru-neser-em-khet
^'^^'Imo'l'
^ '^^^'^
"^- '49, the 13th Aat.
100
J\
atru
ater,
^^,
[j
(|
rwv^>A^
fl]li'US'^^^^'^"^=ând.
athu().|.|^,--PP'--;-t
^^ Q
ath
or 3,000 cubits, the schoenus of 30, 32, 40 or 60
Rec.
stadia,
ater of Edffl
40
The
ff.
square
4th-t
fl^g.
182,000,000 square cubits.
14,000 cubits
^ "^,
^,
Bi
atru
4-2 miles
itkh[j'^^,
"^
brewer (?)
brew
to
iii. ^.
{.
%> f
ater
'
^ Oi,
Rec.
"^
28,
4,
^ ^ra
(]
yoke
Till
^=^
cake; van
^j^Tpe
(1
^,
AS=>'1/^
[]
U. 89, i
(]ci|(^L-J,
Rec.
o 1^,
(]o|^,
(]^|^Lfl,
N.
9*
with
P. 366,
numbers
10,
49,
27,
n'i^
constrain, to restrain
(1
'
since, from,
pull, to
from
tow a boat,
Q .
iH.(|^|^, lj-5^,
restraint, prison, fort.
fields.
I'J;,
to
day;
this
^^1,^111111
loiiio'
U. 537,
(]
Rev.
s=,
(|s^,
U.
qg,
T.3-,
I,
564,
P-
340,
^^^H'
to
to string
[j^qq,
now,
S^
38;
12,
T. 26, N. 209,
N.
1221,
2i
place of
P. 340,
Rec. 31, 10,
1231,
(Ci
IjY'
^^^_^.
Ci
^X^, T^^' ^^^.
to
to steal, to snatch away, to conquer, to
capture, to plunder, to carry
(]c.
up
[j^|U-fl,
seize,
Att
^%-'
1)
230,
U. 442, to drag, to haul, to
draw, to harness, to yoke, to
(?),
Copt. x\n-
P. 318,
953.
Sââô,
hitherto;
ath s^,
P.S.B.
bloody pus.
a town in Egypt or the Tuat.
ath
to twitter, to pipe like a bird,

to quack like a duck.
yvk -^
^,
(]
animals
of
^""^^
(|
athth
Athabu(l;ra^J^^.B.D.
I,
[j
hurtful (?)
athi en S^=^ '^"^

Copt.
^.
Mett. Stele, 120, to hurt
^^.
athth-t
Thes. 926
(J
A+-h A
atJl
q
roll.
49, papyrus, the cord of a papyrus
3,
ater
163,
(]
time, season,
k^{'S- *-
"';
-^ O,
fl
morning and evening.
cattle
beer;
see
atsef
Copt. i.pHX.
limit;
(|
1908, 302
Jour. As.
dth.
Rec.
"-,!'*,)
^^,
Ij. I
stadia, P.S.B. 14, 409.
ater
l\
=
=
18,200 aruras
The
164
15,
U. 89, N. 366, a cake-offering.
and 1,600 metres,
a distance of between 1,500
remove
athu
off,
to transfer, to
Copt, xi-
^^ I ^ ^'
c^\>^^,
Ijs^q^.
-'^^"-
'9.
^^
robber, seizer, conqueror ; plur.

P-
204,
N.
1232,
ljs=^^.
'
[101
N.
conqueror of Egypt; '^yr'r

-'^
i.
o ^
Athtiu-abu
B.D. 27,
^^
rl]
ravisher
>
stealer of hearts.
will
'
^^
(]([
s=5p[l[l
IT
athi au-t
'"^''^
robber;
S^ S:?^ L=Z1 rvl c^
S^
1908, 293, to set out
(j(j
Copt.
^D,T.
^'^S^>
plunder.
193, prisoner;
Jour. As.
Athep
(]
23,
Ait.K.
Heb. "l^pN(?).
Tuat
Athemti
a singing-god.
I,
Tuatlll, agoose-
'=^
j|\
_^\\' god
in the Tuat.
Jour. As.,
"J
4then
XI JULoeiX.
(I
/wvw\
Rev. 14,
plur.
Rev. 13,
thief,
79,
(]
I'
athi en qes
67,
21,
HQ?m l^l-
athap
1908, 294, to torment; Copt, (fi i.0Ta3.
athi mit
Rec.
(j^^^lgj,
plur.
mini'
',.
fl^,
atharlj^^^-^^^,
^^'^^*^'
'^
Peasant, 192,
ffi.
the robbers of hearts.
I,
athit
/,
n <-=^
^^
IV, 667, foragers;
S^,
women
dthau
1231,
fl^
of
(I
^~Â/Â,
(1
Ajw^ v\
(I
v\
Â/'AAA
^1
(1
the disk of the sun
30,
A
Rev.
S^='
II, 146,
to wrong, to
athi her
D
\
0/1
1
f^
<i=i]<r:>
"'
^^
b.d.
someone
athi hetr ^^^
g.
B.D. 99,
fi
to accept
^^
athen
athnu
(1
Â~w,
(1
Athi-hru-em-gerh
peg
in the
fc/f
deputy, chief.
P"sh aside,
of
to repel.
athnu(j^^^^j/-,*s,
varr.
p^
l-J] ^= <=>
III,
l=Ti),
to
].
[I
beget, to raise
title
s^
athtcha
prison
of
up
children.
to cense, to
Rev.
12, II, restraint,
îTTÔ.
Copt.
at, ati
Tuat
O,
magical
III, a god.
s^
^>
J
athes
23, a bolt
name
Kec. 27, 55, 29, 152, the
time, season;
boat.
Athi-heh
||1
XS P^Top.
tiJ
^^^, Tuat
ip
Jour. As. 1908,
1^^.
^^ L=Z1 1^
Athit-em-aua
n
s^
281,
Copt. (J^ o o.
252, to have power over; Copt.
Rev. 14, 67,
'3^' ^ ^^^"' favour,
the person of
'^,
do violence; Copt, xi HfTÎtC.
''^^^'
^ÂAAA
rfe.(|{|, U. 416,
(]
pour out a
[j
r?s.,
libation.
Osiris.
atha, athai
^L=fl,
3't-t
w=Vj,
(1
incense.
(|
at-t(j^^,
mcense
an
q^^
offering.
fl
MIS
Israel Stele, 53, 24,
(I
^^
carry
X
h
..,
at (j.^^,
ibid. 6,
p. 416,
[j"^,
M. 596, N. 1201,
IV, 222, 615, dew; plur.

[1(1
off,
w=fl, to
seize,
to lay violent
to snatch away,
hands on,
to steal.
to
S^^
LI LI
AAAAA/\
Copt,
M.
(1
j]
693,
ci
|jrfe.(],
Rec. 31, 169,
^,
U. 565;
eicoxe.
/VWA'X
G 3
'
'
&t
c:^> -^ , Mett.
(1
swampy land.
SteJe, 53,
l\^0, (]^,
&t-t
102
fl
'^
Ata-t
U. 115, N. 424,
Rec. 31,
(1
at (jc^:^^,
ati-t
c^:-
(j
the pupils of the eyes.
child; plur.
ci
111]
name
19, the
ata
tudinous.
at-ui(?)
logical locality.
5^,
of a god.
abundant, multi-
rich,
^^^^,
mytho-
703,
'
g-=^^^-^
Atau(?)
(]
a cake-offering.
M.
(].
(]^=^^^|'
girl,
U. 332, 479, T. 300, P. 655,
M. 366,
759.
26, 2, to
make,
1)^^,
141,
Anas.
I,
to cause, to grant, to give.
""^^
Atti
maiden.
N.
(|
<G=<
(| (j
Tomb Rameses
IV,
29> 30) Kec. 6, 152, a supporter of the Disk.
U.
Ij^.U.
at
608, Rec. 26, 67,
p^
=:=>
^^^^^
.
H^^^'
''
at(?) ^,
vl
at-en-rega
4)
(j
^.^.,
(I
(1
^^(]
%\ A
^^^^
M.
289,
66,
"^
'^,
Rec. 25, 191, land which the waters of

\> V ^
\\> E H H
the Nile can reach; plur.
ÎS'
,
(j
c^^x^
Rec.
26,
235, to seize, to
grasp, to smite.
|]
smiters, slaughterers.
Jl ~wwv
\^=^\
157,
5^J=, \^\\^,
^^^j^-='
^-
'^'
two banks of the Nile,
i.e.,
^3'
all
A.Z.
ateb
Rec. 31, 174, flooded Nile

banks.
l]-ww
73
OXI, O'TTe.
(]c^(](]Z^|,
attiu
334' P- 376, N.
"^-
a kind of bird.
/J
Vi.'^-^^,
T.
\i^,
Rec. 30, 185, to praise.
itebui
atiu,
ith Aat.
Rec. 15, 119, 120.
"^
ateb|)^J=., []^J^,(j^J
,
'^
IV, 159, uterus; Copt. OOT"e,
c^:s (^
B.D. 149, the
(2
c=5.
<=^>
at
at-en-aam
at-en-ah
S "^
4::^.
^^^î'
^~^
at
Papyrus, 99,
14, 15, deaf ears (?).
^ /^^^
at-en-aru
^=î'%
(j
^"^"^
part of a plant,
^^(jl^l^;
8
AtU
to be deaf, deafness.
atua
/1^^
att-tir^'")
i/
(1
(]^j,
N-
7'^'
698,
Egypt
1879,
54,
plum
(1
tree (?)
&t-t
p^
[1
at(j2
slaughter, a smiting.
atb
Wort. Supp. 170, the cord of a

^'
papyrus roll.
Herusatef
t>^'
atbana
at
(1
&t
(j
crîi
g^
"^^6
p. 70s, to
to
be
fat,
be oppressed,
strong.
ata-t
||
c=>
(]
"^
misery, miserable state.
Harris
atep
\\
'
"
,
^^^^^
atep-t
(j-^^^'JT^.
Nastasen
93,
atep
afflicted.
destruction, death.
&tU
Pap. 501
Stele,
Stele, 61, to reward, to punish.
U.
15, to taste
load
(]^___.
Copt.
U5Tn
place for loading up,

station, khan.
IV, 480
atep
^ "î
fl
^;
see
tep g
oppression,
Atem'
()g^^] ry\^
K. ic6,
Edomite.
Alt.
[103]
Atem
(1
god of the
|,
A
aten-t
setting sun;
[1
1
ater
see
atma
<c:s:3
(I
N. 972, to make
P.
M- 592, N. 1197,
\^'
186,
M. 301,
344, 609,
to destroy, to
(|^^, (|^^^-
do
away, to remove, to chastise
atmait (|c^=.Q^,
part, division.
P.
(1
N. 899;
like.
wvâ^
Q s
(!<==>
692,
fin
ateriu
e=^
I)
g,
A.z.
11'
111
aterit (j"^
1869,
134,
destroyers (?)
B.D. 125,111, 16,
I,
Jl
calamities, destruction.
Aterasfet
(1
ci^ra
V\ ^
the
made
of apparel
name
of a garment or article
aten.
(|wAAA^,
" Destroyer of sin," the
v_>;
and
see at
^^ ^
name
n. 980,
of a god.
Amen.
god of the
"^^
10,
12,
1)2^^7,^,
at.
cow
aten
(|
ater (j^-îT^,
(1
25, 19,
""^^
of dark red cloth.
aten
Amen.
(1
"~v^
or bull;
H'^'^^'^, Coptos,
plur.
stud
PI.
i8,
solar disk.
Heb.
ear;
H^
d^S'^l
xf^b" -^^
ateru
^"^^
ater
(l
'0>,
'
^^' 745, geese kept

breeding purposes.
for
""^^ '^
(^,
an internal
organ of the body.

as deputy, to rule for
wakil.
aten 0'^^,
iD
fl^,
J\
atenu
someone
'
enter as deputy
on some
y\
^L=Z1, Edict
service.
1)
'^^^^^^'^
^ 0^^=^,
v(a
atnu tent
]
var.
hetru
(1
^S
ateru
atre
^^=^
^v
ei
8^0
^
]\,
"^'"^
^ ^ 2,
^""P-
ffl
= 5^f't.
fen-district, a
the Delta;
5'
plur.
AA/VAAA
common name
(]c^ff^|,
swamp,
for land in
l\^l\
IS
^
III
deputy-sealer of the maritime department.
atnu banti
fl==|^=,(|
marsh,
per-uatch-ur
Harris Pap. 501
'^
deputy-general of the army.
atnu
^^
(]
deputy-master of the horse.
atnu pa-menfit
772, garments,
Ebers Pap. 109, 9 ...
atre-gaha
O ^L=/l
R--7, MS.
l^î^W'
M.
L=J1,
(]
deputy, agent, vicar, wakil
P- 778,
661,
P.
bandages, swathings, bandlets.
(l^S f ^,
i6,
()^^^^ c ^,
atrut
serve as
else, to
^^ J
-^
(1
athi[t]
'J'
'9
1)1]
1^, marsh plants, reeds, etc.
L_=/i, deputy-confectioner.
atenut
AAAA/V\
atenu
(]
D go
III'
111
Herusatef
91
Stele
f^
I
vSi
the swamp-dweller, fen man. Delta
SI'
man.
obstruct.
G 4
[104]
atchbu
Amen.
23, 20, to pull, to draw, to haul, etc.
seeath h
c^
"^ J V
j\
ground,
'
see
|rn-
fingers,
atehba(j^J
X
^=^>
atsh
atga
cloth,
^^ Z-^,
h
osn
make
to make
to
to
'
r\
Hymn
fall,
tremble.
spit (?)
In. Hier.
|f ^
U. 357, P. 204
.,
^ _
,
29, 3, to rejoice
|f
compare Heb.
atchera
fl
pot, vessel.
hmit.
W
i
,
(]
Rhind Pap.
34,
as long as.
flo
[[
atcher-t
(1
;=ji
Mchet 1)^,
'
-î^^
IV,
^^fy (?
1
175, fortress.
(If
^,
76, 193, 754. to
make
(]^^,
U. 270, p. 652, 655, M.

in the Fayyflm.
^pHX
2_^,
Birch,
B.D. G. 769, Osiris
nf'
Atchai
K. 210, a
Copt.
|j
IÎJN (Alt. K. 209).
atcharta
atcher
tj
Ch.
boundary
(1
head-
garment.
atchanr
atcher
U. 552;
Heb.ni^^rjN.
of Darius 25, to
O^'^'kf S. f 5>
atch her
land
Ml
a reply, to speak.
Alt.
words, utterances, speech, divine
talk.
105
'
X
a
= Heb. ^
fl
_c[i^^
of the nose;
piece,
one, a, an, pair; see the

following eleven examples
r^-^
II
inm.Rec. 21
'
li
21, hill top; Copt.
AAft/NAA
i.IfTtOOir
aww
(]
J-
ar-t
vi.
a uraeus amulet.
ft
plant or flower;
"î ^
J-^
fkK^
'A-
^^^fidle
'
'
of a quiver.
used with verbs of motion (Copt.
^m, Xm):-~^Q^'^L=3, a fighting;
an unbu plant.
Ill
AAAVW
/vAwvv ^ÂAÂ
1*^"^^
a menh-t
Ci
an amulet.
a flight;
a en-meri-t
'Aw\
Rec.
a port, harbour
2 1, 21,
a em-khet-em-ash
.,
"^
\;:^
I
a en-hetrau
a going, a passage
A
J\
journeying
^^
'
^
I
ft>wAÂ
.flf^S
an eating.
L_=/l,
aui
P-
643, 666,
\\!\-
a en-saga
.^^\
R256,-
dW
25, 6, a piece of sackcloth.
I,
Q^
a mighty battle;
0,
a body of cavalry.
Anastasi
/vaaaaa
r3
a censer.
NN
a journeying, or
Copt. .LlteJUtpO).
ci
r~Tr-i
y^
\\
a en-thebut
a pair of sandals, white
g=i
a~wva
I]
%>,
vN
or black
a en-senther
hands;
a^^wv
'
|\
J^
aut
a shem-reth
1-^
-^J
^^
"
^,1), family.
airi
^1
''vS^
"hands,"
prepositions, etc.
labourers.
Rec. 21, 21, truly;
censer.
Û^
A-sah
i.e.,
^*-^
^, "a
^.
a second time.."f-
Aui-f-em-kha-nef
.w
^' "ce,
V'
immediately
before, in the presence of ;
B*
0""'7he
of a Dekan.
"^
V\
'^'^
'^^^,
""T""
Tuat XI, a double serpent-headed god.
of
name
before
of
Copt. ^^-XJLe
workmen,
O ^Slj^.-^rm
Horus,"
/.?.,
a-n-Heru
compound
I,
""^
'u''
i^^ actually.
hands
S\
^^'
,
an amulet.
I
the two forearms, the two
g==> an amulet.
a tchet
a
at once.
Aui-en-neter-aa ~~^ \\%>

etc.,
B.D. 153A,
12, the
^"^j
"1
"hands" of the
net for
snaring souls.
the authority
a *^,
l^
hand, authority ;
under
aui
'11,
armlets, bangles, brace-
of.
: ,
the forearm, the hand,
the prominent part of a thing
A^^'^^
tip
lets
var
auau
(?)
arm
'
ring, bangle,
bracelet.
'
;
;
,
'
[106]
a
26, 6, pole of a chariot.
I,
fl
^ J\
Sphinx
some
or
(?),
GoL
-w^v^-,
Anastasi
12, 104,
used
article
D:H1, a caravan ot
Mar.
goods
Some
ent-khet
a-t
think
r\
AftAAAA
r\
I
,
|
Di,
Rec.
Rec.
'
tau
a-t
school, college; cCopt. i.It^Hfi.e.
18, 63,
place,
-^t?
the region of the
the
southern region;
baker's shop.
.CD (E3)i
e.g.,
member,
limb,
W>
\ 1
beer shop.
^0=,
;:zi
J^
a-t
region,
0,
/>
CD
-J]
J,
Ît^î.
21; Copt.
LJ
seba
a-t
means of keeping alive
(?)
Ci
condi-
L.D. III,
lie.
sandals
^CD
heq-t
a-t
dragoman,
state,
ÂAAAA, cistern.
Thes. 1254, summer-house.
17-125, 224.
wÂ/>
chamber
.CD
II, 169, foot-cases,
till
Karn. 54, 42,
means
140B,
a-t en retui
Rev.
^ ^\
(?)
::i
interpreter, P.S.B.A. 37,
^,
bodies were dismembered or
a-t nett
(?)
in carrying
Metcha,
men and
which
?V
dissected.
handle
i ,
î=K
tion,
20, 6
II, 174, Decrets, 100, cara-
on asses or camels
in the desert
that
I,
nemm-t
a-t
in
van
Anastasi
piece
'5
plur.
Dl,_
U. 219, _
Shasu;
Di
Jfl 4;
liin
I
(1
J|
place
his
AA/WVA
yesterday
of
^Y
IV, 574,
n f^/^^
aui-tu
Q]
hilly
coun-
Rec.
!^:^,
r,
A
Rec. 10, 136,
^
,
DI
domain,
plot
estate,
AA/Â^'\
lEED
X7
i,
l\l\
to cry out, to
'
speak loud, to recite
see
of ground
r,
i6.
a^,
a, ai ^
Pap.
^ 100,
J
dyke.
dam,
Rec. II, 174, bank of
the god's body.
5.
Kahun
r^~^^1
^w^
'"^"'
(?
em aner
Mar. Karn. 42,
III
AAftAAA
181,
18,
L'^'^^^'-J
S,-t
Oi
a single piece of stone, monolith
IV, 388, hilly country.
ci
"'*' '"'^
try.
AÂAA^
a-t ua-t
'
I?
hers.
aui-sem-t
(^(^
Hh. 433,^"^^,
neter 1'
a-t
east side, etc.
ci
(f
C^^
" W,
att;
fl^,
e Will
o^
I'
a-ti
estate of the gods;
I,
(^
^,
river,
Oh! Alas!
ci
charter,
R.E.
II, 125,
chamber, house, palace, temple;
U. 575,
wriiing,
register,
document,
original
P.
,=
roll,
list,
695,
Methen
document,
8,
will,
deed, order, edict; plur.
Copt. HI.
a-t
a-t
fi-t
Arp
"^
bener-t
fl
^î"e-shop. wine-
'K''^'
cellar.
or
sleeping
room
-w-w
(?)
t:
.store.
L.D.
Rec. 12, 32,
c.
229c,
Ill,
,
I
'
a-ti
IV, ii'4i,date shop
.C3/^\'
nem
III
em
oc:: 1 a
list,
Rec. 21, 14,

register,
Amherst Pap. 29
P.S.B. 19, 261.
catalogue; plur.
d
vs
Jr
III
[107
A
a
grow
to
'
moon).
(of the
the two
ir--^
darkness, night.
Y7
iMinnr
\\
"'Mill
'
leaves of a door, door
Tininr
^îrrr
aau, aaiu
ttttttttt
T. 288,
TTTTTTTTT
a-t
391,
goat.
ô.
fl
o,
xj,
'^
Amherst Pap.
'^
o
a
8111'
a measure
^ ^-^
Ui^ ,u
a-t
^,
^ o
mistress,
great
vx,
'
>
|
TEnmr _zi
J|
'"
^-^^
iniiim
111
doors.
>
" '^, doorkeeper,
ill
/)
aaur
9,
r^ Timmr
^
mnniT
aau
7rciaT/06f>o<!.
/]
I
"great door,"
of a high
title
''^f^
queen
lady,
IIIIIIIII
half
Rev. 14,
^^
III'
II' rneasure.
-^
Rec. 27, 231,30, 67,
in-
cense.
-0-
30, a vessel,
^^^^ pot of
w^w^ '^
a pot, a measure,
XJ
official.
Aam-en-sbaiu-Tuatiu
^"^
P.S.B. 20, 191.
cr^
ÂAAAA
[^T]
/wwv^
B.D. 141, 58, the door-
I,
^Tf
ill
keepers of the doors of the Tuat,
aa
j|
god twice great (Thoth).
îp^
a lues
(2
aa
a,
ijFi'
B.D.
125, III,
Wazir
B.D. 141, 56, the gods of the secret doors.
aa, aai
JiJi
"j3
650,
"^^
L=J],
10, Pap.
3024, 151, here, hereabouts.

).
aa^ aai
V\,
X A'
to journey, to travel (?)
-=-
^-= "^ s
<=,irT:
S)
*"^
aa-t-shetat
''"''-''
/^^'''
estate,
domam.
=??;=,
^1^1
1^
ordinary use of
following
be great, to
to
S""*^^''
']'
aa
Copt. <kILI.
aaab'"'^'^
il"^
"hidden cham-
the sanctuary of a temple.
/.<?.,
Aa, Aai ^
n,
aru,
B.D. 125;
aa aru
of forms,
iiKiiiii
u. 324,
TTinnrr
"
niinnr
-flv
inumi
iiiiiiiii
i.e.,
U--\!
many
of very
proud,
I,
great
forms.
great of souls,
aa baiu
i.e.,
'
<
iiiinnr
i.e.,
arrogant.
see Aati.
aa
by the
illustrated
is
N. 651, B.M. 138, great of heart,

ber,"
l)e large.
be mighty, to be spacious or abundant, to be
The
C-D
to
powerful;
aa __
aa-t
i^D
5^'
IV,
14,
i#
eldest
born.
55,
_F^
J]
"^^
Aaiu-shetaiu
born,
first
of mighty
will.
mn, leaf of a door, door.

vj-7^
'
aa pehti
IIMIIIII
cover of a sarcophagus. Dual
aaui | i U. 269,
,
great of valour,
m'
most brave.
aa maa-kheru
P- 276, .,^,
fjAX
Jf
,^
^,
<=
great
of
truth-speaking, most truthful.
Rec. 29, 153,
lllllllll
I^
-Os\\ Timnir
aa-mu
a~wwvj great of water, the
Aamu.
-mniiir'
UUO
(0
nnmir
\\
<_>
UllJJlU
'
1
^.^-r^
mm Will
iiiiiiiii
nmmr
\\
LJ _j
1
aa mertu
V'
Sêatly beloved.
'
[108]
most
great of terror,
"%
great god as opposed to a
'
vic-
aa nekhtut
title
T.325.
'
ful,
Illl
insolent.
^^^^
S.'
^1
boast-
i.e.,
very great gods.

I
of
great
aa-t
J]
a great
goddess
fl
of Thoth.
two great goddesses.
aaherit '^n ^
most
.1;^^
_D PJ?
names, a
"'-'^
Î'-^LJl, niost strong.

great of mouth,
aara'"^
J
aa rennu
god
plur.
torious.
/i
little
most
terrible,
AAAA/V\
^^-
aa nerut
terrifying
Ml", great of terror,
aa kliau
aa ahenut-hen-f
,
great
director of the royal corvee.
one of
risings,
title
aa
of Ra.
aa kheperu
transformations,
of
i.e.,
aa khenu
aa sent
great of
marshal of the court.
Aa-t-em-Aneb-hetch
c,
01
many changes.
57, a gate at Philae.
B.D.G.
of large interior
(of a barge).
a-t
aa
"^
em aha
^^
aa en uab
>\-i''"'fJ:
man advanced
O
wwvs
chief
IJ
most
a^ sheps ZZ
august.
aa en shefit
most
terrible, or
aa-aa
aa-aaau
w
d,
'"^^
be doubly
to
*"^
VJl
great,
Aa-m'k
very great
men.
Jdn
alDJ-
name
s ^
en
aa
ingly.
J?'
mu
^rr.,-.
of the sacred boat of Edfil.
^"^
aa
aa en
great, grand, mighty, important,
^wvvA
fem.
,N.
Thoth, the twice great;
1385,^;
VN
\E1
aa 23,
*=>,
i,
phylarch.
J-
I,
rp T
Aa
^"|\,
director
chief of the diwan.
U. 513,
"ô
T. 325, a fire-god.
Rec.
Aai
chief of
of marines.
^j{
aaenqetut _
Hi
I
aa kha
plur.
Stream.
mer
aa en sa
dual, masc.
head of the
\>
the port, harbour master.
noble, lofty, weighty, chief; fem.
^^^^
c^^=, ^^~w^
,.,^^j.^
domo.
zi=>\r3\
very.exceed-
0.=."^
.S'lJ'
steward, major-
aa en per
ra u
^'^
director of storeh(juse (Bet al-Mal).
most awe-inspiring.
aa en ntcha
!,
aau
libationer.
most
holy,
6,
god of
the dead.
137, a
^"^(j,
Aait
p. 696,
^
Aa-t-aakhu
29, a great person, chief, officer, governor, noble, a
a singing-goddess.
Ombos
Iô
II, 132.
^1
Tuat IX.
109
Aa-t-Setkau
Aa-t-Aat-t
I
'
'.
<\
Tuat VIII, the name of a
Tuat IX, a singing-goddess.
Aa - ami khekh
->=
Aa-shefit
'^>
-||-
Circle.
title
of several solar gods.
Thes. 31, the god of the 12th hour
Aa-aru
(|
Aa-t-aru
a
fiery,
c^ <s>-
*"^
h
'VAAAAA
a singing-god.
'Yunt
Aa-perti^^^,^^|
LJ LJ iU
Pharaoh
^^L_J
Denderah
8,
III,
name
the
Rec. 21,
J^ ^
Tuat VIII, the gate of the 9th division of the
^,
Denderah IV, 63,
Tuat.
Aa-t-qar-uaba
^^55,^,
c^
Nesi-Amsu
32, 49, a serpent-fiend.
"
aa
"
to beget, to gen-
u)
erate.
Lanzone 106, a composite hawk-
'
iD
f=ijS'^
Aa-pest-rehen-pet
crocodile-cat-buU-lion-goose-ape-ram-god.
IT
_S)
Aa-pehti-reh
la
ra
^ gd
Denderah
Aa-pehti-rehen-pet-ta
II, 10,
^^"^^
'f.
(=a'
Ebers Pap. 99,
12, hair
of the pubes.
-0_
Tuat VI, a god(?)
S,
)k
disease of the genital organs.
''"^
Aa-nest
fwv^Â
II, 10,
aa
of a Dekan.
Denderah
c^
Denderah IV, 84,
Aat-Shefshefit
i-l
1,
4p
of the 4th Pylon.
Aa - pehti - petpet - khaskhet

DDXE
241,
the goddess of the 4th hour of the
Aa-shefit *=.
;^,^^.Rec.2r,x4,atitle.
a bull-god
(1(1
Berg. II,
I,
see Per-aa.
Aa-pehti
r~n~i
Thes. 28,
night.
blood-drinking serpent.
Aa-ater
1 4,
Tuat IX,
r^
Aa-t-shefit
104, Osiris
of Athribis.
B.D.G.
><=>
01 the day.
aa^ aa-x
~Kk5i<-
aa-hemhem
motic form), " Great of roarings," a name of
Amen.
r=Ui
W,
Rec. 25,
192,1^ I^,
Tuat VI, a god of
Aa-herit
."^m'
terror.
Aa-kheru
1,
the Watcher of the
B.D.
144,
KoUer Pap.
(=t3)
'^,
th Arit.
i,
3,
she-ass;
ass,
A ^-n-^ t)\
Jl
iJ
JT
iJ
'
tI
Aa-t sapu
2
8,
title
I,
fl
Ija^j,
II
fii III*
r^âl
III
B.D. 125,
III, 12, the Ass-god, a
form
of Ra.
^111
P.S.B. 25,
13,
35.
aaut
Rec. 30,
of Sekhmit.
Aa-sekhemu
H tk^^
nth
B.D. 149, the god of the
Aa-sti
III
Tuat X, the name of the

door of Tuat X.
plur.
;^,Rec.25,i95,;^(](2a|,Rev.
^ Tomb of Seti one

^%^' of the 36 Dekans.
Aa-saah
Bubastis 34A,
Aa-kherpu-raes-aru
jl
^r
Aat
Tomb Rameses
IX,
pi. lo, a
serpent-god.
\J A
-C2 y.^-r^
67,.
ffl,
pillars,
colonnade.
Aaut-ent-Khert-neter '^^
_^ -www
c3
VA'
g^^
j^^
%\
of the
magical boat.
oar-rests
[110
aa-t
aau
I-
Rev. 12, 63, 70, a
bandlet, a garment,
woven work
plur.
y.
aaua^fj^,
steal, to rob, to
Copt, e\^^^.t{?)
aa-t
nniD,
nO
Rec. 20, 40,
Copt.
^^(](](2^,
to
J^HS?^
fl'
a reaping.
aauau f]^(j^^,bo^y,Jr..
stone of great price or value, gem,
plunder.
aauait
linen
flax,
ni
tumour:
amulet,
plur.
In
X
,
rare stones;
*^ W Q 'O
23"^ J (
aab
fl
mm
III'
r-TV-|
N. 743, pots
to anyone, to please
;^Jifl^H
II
of precious stones.
aaut,aut
Pet4.._^^J(|(|^fg|j,Amhe
I^^^S'T'!^'
Pap.
glands of the throat and neck.
aa
'"^ "^
things or feelings which produce pleasure.
aab-t^.-^ Jfg(),U.579,
^[gf
to beat (?)
1,
T. 383,
H'O'U
--J, M.
13
I. to be acceptable
136,
-^-,
fl
j>j^
]-,
Op
[g
U. 193,
T. 73."
P. 161
fl
N. 185, 647, well, fountain; plur.
glD,P.
N.
194,
"^
M. 588,
411,
fl
ID
a'^'^^D
N.
"^' ^-
Q o
^^,
Aai
(=Ti) J],
[g
Tombof Setil,
f4
N. 703,
(i
164, offering, sacrifice, sepulchral meals.
forms are
^,
house.
_fl
1'
[^
Later
"^
3
j^,
34).
<^
;^j-rf^'4'^--^'^3s,3x.
f=Si jj, the Phallus-god.
aai-t
M. 203, N. 68s,
J!
"^
'
9^5.
the two sides of the ladder.
Aai"*^
J^
148,
Rec. 26, 224.
0' ^-
372,.
X3,
III
aaaui
>{:n.,p.
1^,
abode, chamber
aai-t 0-=.
roof(?) ceiling
(?)
J'
"^
Aait-ar-t
B.D.G. 147,
the place of sunset
aab-t [^
aai
[|(]
lA.
fl'inie, fire,
aaiaai
aau
Rec.
speak with violence, to curse,
^"^
for
ceremonial
purification.
jJJt,^^.^P-'^_
aabu "^"^"^
Copt. OTi..
Tuat IV, a jackal-headed
aaber-t
porter.
aau
vessel
Aabi_J(iy,B-D-(^--)
to abuse, to blaspheme
aabb,abb
to rejoice, to exult.
^ ^,
18, 183, to
^ ^,
heat.
,^^'t. to flourish.
fiabes
x=>
^^,
^
1
IJ P fl.
^^
a kind of herb?
balsam, unguent.
qIII
fii's.
78.^38
flame.
[Ill]
aabag
J^ S ^,
aap
^^^- 3^. 86, to be weak, or help-
^Mk,
P g
D D -mm' D D
îihh}),
Aamu
Rec.
D a
D dHH
which produced thunder,
storm, hurricanes, mist,
and
and was the personification of evil.

was called by 7 7 " accursed names " ; Copt.
aapi
D W
Of,
'^'
11
ds>
1^,
the winged disk,
summer
Aapit
^^^
D
\ <5^
'^'
"Ci
aam _
H.
t\
'
^_B'^^
Aaum
the
%^
in the
animal, beast
animals of Egypt,
Apis, Mnevis, the
e.g.,
aam
a
|
^,
t\
down
to bring
2,
serpent-fiend.
aamu ]^^^==^, iv, 335, throw-stick,

boomerang; plur r
3t^<J'^^ boomerangs
iJT
"^^
^^^
1'
I
crystal,
some kind
of sparkling stone.
'
B.D.
(Saite), 62,
'
aam'^
nomad of the
to
eat,
to
glutton.
to clasp, to grasp,
to
Uraei 25, a kind of
III'
plant.
aamm. ha-t
0'.R.E.4,'75,
|\
sweet, pleasant
to seize.
^"^^
aamaa
part of a bed.
\^
aamaq
>
an Asiatic,
A
plur.
under-
^^ greedy,
'
^^ V^
Eastern Desert
2,
a god.
?.
^'^ "^ Hymn
iiiiMiir
(?)
nets(?)
Juci
M'
birds
and animals with a boomerang.
imiiiii
ram of
etc.
X' stand, to perceive.
^
inmiM
Tuat.
aamut
B.D. 39,
D'WyMi'
woman
Tuat V, the souls of

I
*<=.=^^=_
'n
(?)
TKmui,
W D
aam
f\ ^
^^
Jr
Aam
unguent, incense
000
Aapef
the
solstice.
a goddess.
aapint
aafa
an Asiatic
light-
cloud, fog,
darkness,
He
'
'
158, a monster mytho-
6,
aam
Mendes,
logical serpent
ning,
IV, 743,
]
funifiT
Heb.
"Wmn
|-j
or iT\:}.
Heb. n?|^.
to fly;
^^,
Aapep
worker
inN
:J'
^^,
aamit
slave,
aabt
VX
V\
Heb.
valley;
pOJ.*.
1,
^
aamati
,
part of waggon.
aameh '"^
^^
aanniu czî=,
Nw^r^
^.,
aann
(^y^r)^
1^^^^ ^. Rec.
herd,
^2, 118,
nomad, herdsman, farmer
1^^^.
;
*|\
plur.
I
fellahin.
shep-
aanata
\\
B-^- (S^"^) 3.
"(^gf
a kind
of stone.
4,
ape; Copt. eit.
-ft-
/vu^w^ AA/NA'V\
=,111
Heb. n:y, Arab.
aamu-||^^,-l^
imni
-, to sing;
\\
U
"^
singing-woman (?)
aano-t KZi^^'V, axe, hatchet; plur. Tmnnr-::::^,
'
'
[112]
^^^
z=t=,i
III
r-^-^
bles,
cinii III
nr
round
^s^ ^^^^^^ ^^^>
^-^1
/^/>A/VA
[=^;f=,
.-^-^
Aah
jSasI
Aahpi
'^
III
Aasit
-^^ III
U^
^^w^
aankh
III, 179, a god.
or
UJH^.
aant
ÂAA'W^
VWVWV
Copt.
<Lrt.i.cy.
spice,
perfume
Rec. 33, 137,
^^
fl^ -^ B\
of a goddess of Syria.
g] ^ ^; see^ -] (]^.
p^^, ^P
Aasek
AAAAAA
^ ^ ^^,
an oath
'^^' ^^""
^'
goddess of war and of
2^3
name
7, 196, the
Aaserttu
(Demotic form), to
Copt. (JOHg,,
^,
^'^'
W\'
13, 78, a
Aasiti-Khar
Heb.
a winding serpent.
aankh
\\\
=-1
^__
to swear
Annales
the chase.
Rec.
live, life;
zone 140, Rec.
upper chamber, balcony
aanh
15
14,
5,
JAW
III'
d^
(]
stones.
aanratat
Gol.
the Moon-god =
I ^,
*<=
M.
143, N. 648, a god.
aashasha-t >-='.TtM
\^
throat, gullet.
"^
^"^^
aasharana
/SAA.A/VV
tjTtT
111
;;-..
aar
<''='
_
(aal)^^|y.,
/=!>
(?
aar-t
natural block of stone
EUD
Rec.
Copt.
tenons of a
3, 55,
^"^^
,
Copt, (jopq,
Rev.
184
1 1,
coffin.
ZS
184,
II,
:dn'
ffl
Horus
J/,
nail,
Copt.
Rec.
30',
.Sas TjljT,
.-"^
Rec. 21, 91,
Ci
"^^
Q crzi
aagit"**^
'
to beat, to bastinado.
(1 (1
ci
TT A
f]
the
oil
made from
vl
"^
an
offering of
^HHo'
i-pam.
some
kind.
aag
"^"^
<==>
beans; Copt.
-i-Pffl^n,
III'
aarata
III
Peasant 185,
SWO
cult, service.
lentils,
'^3^-_.^5n'
the agit plant,
t^
72.
aag-t
"^"^
aarsh
68, 8
claw, toenail, hoof; plur.
bandages;
of
p^V
aag-t
opnoTfuopq.
<:p.
Rec. 21, 82, an upper chamber

E
ffi
"^
^^
Heb.
2,
aag
building;
tope^.
Aar-n-aaref "^^ ^
to oppress, oppres-
/,!
r.
III
aaref
Rev.
"^^
/i
M'
aaqer
A.'X.
of
part
.2as.o
fruit.
sion, to usurp, violence;
.2^
aara
^ X
L=/l'^
(?)
23, 3, pebbles
I,
a kind of seed or
^^p^^^^;
aarara
Anastasi
ascend;
a kind of stone, a
,
>
to
11
Heb.
aagarta^ffl^*^]!]
Aartabuhait
]1>ra^
chariot; Copt.
I
'
V,
Harris 501,
b. 9,
a female demon.
ffi
llll
.LCToXTe,
Heb.
n"?:!:^.
[113]
aagasu
<^
"^^^
Aau-taui
a
III, 38,
of Thoth.
title
1^'^^ the name of amy tho-
Aabt __Dm
Heb.
"^
'^
aatkh
_cm
aa
1
I
^,
JM
a woven
aat
"^'"'^
''^
to bring, to carry.
fl,
7^
D3^(?)
Aagm'
aa
cord, belt, girdle (?);
2, 5, 8,
logical fish.
J!<!G=i'
Sallier Pap. II, 4,
^.D. 125,
^,
C7^
Rec.
fl,
10,
61,
(K
-^3~,
fiend.
be drowsy, to
61, to doze, to
stuff.
sleep,
a piece of fertile ground.
pyramid.
Aat-en-sekhet
Aatt
B.D.G. 136, the second station on the old caravan road between the Nile and the Red Sea.
_j/\
j^^^>
the pyramid region,
the necropolis, the Other World.
dess, the personification of the
aat-t
Sail. II, 3,
I,
c^ III
Rec. 35, 161, gate sockets (?) slabs of stone.
aa, aai
^^
Aati
fl^^
^ ^
B.D. 125, one of the 42 assessors of

Osiris.
^^'
I,
aat
aa __J
e
pale (of the face), yellow
aat^na
^.
Copt.
.Q.
>
.
,
"A^
OTfOXOTf GX.
aa
Heb. ttJljr.
aa
III
Rec. 14, 42, foreigner
aattau
3
who
men
*"
,
pallor,
paleness (of
OTfOXO'Vex.
^^
aatcn-t
',
flesh
and
an accursed
\Ji|j}l>!
aau
0,
fat,
grease.
aatchamm
f\^^ l\^^
*'
lUi
aaa
seed.
III
aa
o'lll
kind of
an ape-god
slew Aapep.
filth (?)
bone, heir, inlieritance, posterity

heir 1;?=^
Copt.
79,
who
\j\j "a
(S
the face)
Denderah IV,
'^"^'o*^
fltj
(?)
(2
conspire.
aatch
to
(?)
.I\'
'
to cry out,
joy.
Aa
.lentils;
=!:=.
aa
(No. 23).
of a livid colour,
shout, to speak loudly.
Ra
|] (]
Seti
"
^M-
district.
speaker of a foreign tongue
Tomb
pyramid
"
2,
(?)
to tie, to bind, to
compress
Copt. ujqe.
Aelt.
Tex.
28,
a kind of
tunic.
III'
oil.
aatchar
to help, to
aaa
Nav.
Lit.
26
<>-=
aaam
as.sist
aatchr-t
var.
l^'^.
a kind of balsam
1
tree.
aau, aaua
196, heir.
^^, ^^,
Rec. 30,
aaam
the seed of the
-iimSîii'
same.
114
aab
Annales
vessel,
_::j.:^j^'z:j
copper
no, a
III,
]>i,-î^-few,
1,
a bowl, a
vessel,
spoon.
J\^.
aab
comb;
1]
wool,
to card
goats, animals, flocks
to
and
to
"TV,
animal kept
L.D. Ill, 65A, 15
aabt^^Jc^^, incense vase.

,
aaf
L=Z1,
squeeze out, to wring out, to press out

strain
all
^m
_i]_a
J
au-t-neb- etc
to
Copt. Ojqe.
aam
f^MAAA
Â/ÂAA
AAAVSA
oil,
desert game.
kinds of four-fooled beasts.
au
I
^^^,
canal.
au-t
^"~^
'^ fx
AQ-m
^^"^
^S^:r:'
aam
ii_a>^
ware vessel
III
Edffl
I,
name
81, a
of
the Nile.
f\
an earthen-
wretched, miserable.
^ Q Qft
V ^^
au
I
Aan
4, 3.
BergT
IZ
Aanu
the ape-god
Aanau
o
;
]I^
JET
who Judged
aan
'1 =
aah
Jour. As.
with a curved end

(Lacau).
stick
'
283,__ii|^, M.
766,
"
,
St.lff,
(?)
__i]
au-t(?)
au
au
\j
5=2, M. 253, to travel.
'
77^
a call house
'
(?)
^ '''"^ ^ '^^-
auau
1908, 313,
Rec.
8,
136, to smash, to crush.
aua, auai
S\, B.D. 126,
2,
the four
jNj)
j,
the dead.
camp, place,
TO
Ml'
aah
Aah-ti
^^^
(?)
Peasant 292
fl
^ "^L-^,
\\H,Jour. E.A. III, 105
aan
ama
a minister of
the dead.
Copt, ert
AA/\^/v\
ape-gods
19,
I,
^,
TZji \,
deeds
^.P.659,--|'^^,P.659
_fl
Koller Pap.
plur.
eit.
crook, sceptre
f
sins, evil
d|^, U.
au-t
^
f
AAAAAA
man
?-^
au-t
aana
^ beast of a
'
^,.
(?)
'^^^î^Cop,.
y\^^^'^l\^^,
"
(1(1
^T
Kev.
I ^r^ J4
tent, station.
to rejoice.
1,
151, cattle
Co|)t.
e&e.
-''
'
pair of goddesses.
""^ 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
C*
/I
^_
aun
----
/I
jj
IVVVVVI
1 ^^ L^' ^^ L^l ^-^'

^^^
""g^
'
com-
to rob, to steal, to plunder, to
.â
mit deeds of violence.
t_=/l'
n
aun-t
brigand; plur
a|
-O ^^=^,
(VAAA/V\
.^
,-
robbery, violence.
Rec. 16, 57
robber.
ravager, oppressor.
Thes.
1480;
a^ "^ ^^ ^
fern.
aun-ab
'^
Y
one who
ff
_J]-?t
aua-t
^H
"[^
^^^
harm, violence,
robbery,
'
theft'.
L=Z1, Tuat III, a winged
~f]M
v', The.s.
1207,
greedy, covetous, avaricious.
^^J
;\men. lo.
10, robber.
injury,
" L^'
Auai
aunnti
robbed.
is
^^
^^'^
/WWW
Aun-ab
liUL. Mett. stele 189,
^^^
Horus and
the scorpion that stung
aun-t
^^^^
Q^ ^
serpent-headed god.
Auait^__.f]^^^, _^fl
^ Soddess who
^^ ^^L_=fl^' ^'^'
god.
i_i
48,
Roller Pap.
_^,
killed him.
Rec.
i, 5,
a kind of wood, cypress
i,
(?)
''' ^^'
stick, cudgel,
kept the register of the punishments inflicted on
a pole of a chariot ; plur.
the foes of Osiris.
aua^^f]^^,_.^^_,..,
^^ Q
\^
Staves from the Oasis Ta-ah-t.
aun
to sleep, to slumber.
jî).^?-
aunra __
^0,P.i43,-_^f]Ô,Rec.3o,i9r,
become
_^ f]
auait
(miD
^{]j^~
III
ffiHD
III
(jlj
_,
TV
aug
courtyard;
.see
(^
^ '^^
a
uba
ffi
f^
stream, canal.
to heat, to
a kind of
aun
8,
t,
^^^
^.
'
to give a gift,
L-^
to
present.
Mission
autcharu (atcharu)
3,
Ill
part, or parts, of a chariot.
autchata (atchata)
^J J^ff^.
I^casant229,
Mett. Stele 181, 219,
Alt.
K. 306
^" \\\
i
(1
L_=Z]'
ab_i,J\|,_^J\||,,obe
fish.
^. i' ^.o e^^'

,
(?)
(2
126, a goddess.
aubbu
cook
auxiliaries, a class of soldiers.
t]
Auaha (Aha)
-B
^
autcharu
pebble, stpne
auratchaut (artebatu)
Ô
auq
aua
sour.
of fermented drink.
auab
v\
plur.
<2
to ferment, to
^''-
nowned, famous, strength

3^'
J^^^' to cry
out in pain, to wail (lik? a jackal).
ab_.J\,
re-
(?)
\, _.J^,u.
270,
"X, JlV'
^'-
V'9' born, tusk of an elephant;
[116]
A
plur.
J ^ \ J ^.
^
Rouge, I.H.
11'
Y^
1
V ^V^
^'^^^<
'
^''^"^'
^^
^^'"^^
270,
J^' >^,
N. 719; dual,fl
^'^"'^
U.
|.
^ J^, ^.
^ r^
/\
feet).
ground] through fear (of
nj \ ^,
aj"^^,
J^^^,'J'hes.
ab
tusk of ivory
Thes. 1483,
J^^^>
.,98. the
ab T 13,
see
to
J a^,
Ra, the four horns of the world.
abati(?)
tiie
open up.
into, to
ab, aba
U. 577, the four horns of the bull of
II, .25,
â, fljiij\j],
abab
<=^>
J^ ^, Roug^,l.H.
|,
to sink into [the
push a way
horns ready 10 gore
^J
ab
1.4;
II,
A.Z. 79, 51, IV, loi, 368, 751, to con-
J^^,
tradict, to gainsay, to
oppose in speech
Abui
Tuat V,
(](),
>Q^ ^,
Abu-tt
J%\
'^
ment
^' 'he name of
ab
\,^.
(^
4,
Ab-peq(?)^-r^'^";/ila"
Abet-neteru-s
"1
'
'
'
Mar. Karn. 44, 35, con-
-|j^^,
tradiction.
|, Rec.
Rec.
8,
203,
23,
124,
dJ
star.
to contradict, to gainsay.
I,
'^
Rec. 10, 61, to contradict his state-
gX'
abab
-J
B.D. Saite) 134,
JA^
B.D.
god who burnt the dead.
(Saite) 64, 14, a
^^
Tuat x, a
abab-t_.J_.J^gj,_.J
contradiction.
\ ci, R.E.
a
24,
7,
lioness-goddess.
ab seshu
ab
J VJ "^J
,
-J-O
one or something, to meet,
and of a kind of
'i'uat
"symbols."
Ab-ta X'^^HJL.'^""'''
^ sx
^^'
""
^JlJ
'^'"'^ of incense.
o' ^
L_J1,
11
11
J! *i
S.but
a^
kJ^. k\Jlc"J-^
'fP^"'"
Jf^>
'
''esist,
fl
L_J] * ^^^^' * ^"'' ^ ^P^'^''

or any weapon.
'
V\
is
abu
opposed
resistance,
r^ stis.
^~rar
er ab <cii>
\^
^
-^yT
\,,
^^''-
,
!
-..
I'.
3.
815.
cattle
' 16,
for sacrifice.
to existing things.
a bird with a loud harsh voice.
ab
\.
rebel, fiend.
ab \^
t^, together with, face to face
Ji
abab
enemy,
\,
opposition, resistance.
\ O. \ 0|, ^p&O^,
opposition, what
^\
with, opposite
to revolt against, to oppose by force.
abb
ab, aba
.
to join, to unite with
gatekeeper.
some-
-J\
VII, a crocodile-god which guarded the
ab
to face
priest.'
Ab-sha
to s'"k) to
drop back,
Abuti
to
diminish (of the Nile).
Isis
to weave.
J 5
to weave.
;^^
and Nephthys.
the two weavers.
'
[117]
Sb Jpl ^*^
abu
make
to purify, to
^,
p.
ab[a]u
clean.
449,
N.
912,
^ &^,
f'^
'
'a
'
?V 1'
ab-t
P'^rifications, cleansings,
washings with water.
libations,
abit__/]J(j|jo^^,
-^ Ji^-, -S^,who
the gods
J Jgl
slay.
Palermo
Stele,
sanctuary, shrine, any holy place

offering.
JU /www
irS
fl
..
^
<?-
Iffeioi'.
Jl
^ J,__iiJ ^ ,__j]J^,
ab, ab-t
abu
fl
making of
ab
%v ^3:7,
a festival at which the
Y7, a vessel, vase of purification.
M7 U
aba
offerings
was obligatory
embalm.
to
fl
^.
plur.
^Ê7
''
J J ^
175,
|,
Jeo
aba_.J(J'^
111
111
fl
L.D.
III'
III,
194, 35,
T. 227,
P. 708, Rec. 31, 166, to penetrate, force a

n
t^
make an
to
offering, to present a
propitiatory
J! Jl U'
abu,abut jj*}'
|,
g^
gift.
Jq
way
into.
aba
'?
M. 641,
I'-
339.
J "^ "^ ^ ^-=3, Rt;c. 27, 231,
fl
to act as captain, to direct.
"^(JH
ODD
^
P.
offering; plur
g'ft> ^'^
I'
552,
aba
ab,
J "^ ^'
^'
^^3' ^-
u. 274, n. 798,
^'3'
3"'
'
N. 673,
1^ ^,
ci
fl
U- 206,
J ^,
sceptre,^staff,
staff, stick.
Ab
Tuat
abut __i)J^ o|,
II, a grain-god.
M.
Aba-taui
Hh. 456
301, p. 666,
abb-t
DOD
ab-t
^ QS
a
jl
abu
t?,
N. 1072,
ab
a table tor offerings.
aba
Jo
fl
|,
staff.
fl
staff,
sceptre, stick.
aba __
altar,
p. 186,
fl
"(^^
Effl]
"il^
Y I
-^
show
I'
fl
In,
kidney,
testicle.
flJ^r=a),A.z.49,s9
^, Rec. ,1,92,
dJk7|^,^0,
^M' J ? S'
^
'"
' ^^'"^'
different colours, " shot " as in " shot " silk.
a slab of stone on which offerings were

placed.
???
^^ ^
ab
kmd
of stone
variegated, spotted:
plur.
ab Shuti
-J
or speckled
lilfi, ^Po^^d
or striped plumage.
v. r
"
^,,
Thes. 414, he of
I.
ITMl
ab-t
the variegated wings, a
N. 503, a kind of grain.
title
of Horus of EdfQ.
abu i^ n?^^ MS, people, men and women.

H 3
[118]
A
abi
animal, reptile, or in-
Jflfl EkI
H^X'
abab -^-^ ^ Rec.
,
ababu
A
Abesh
J ^,
-^3-, to
dJ
var.
serpent-god.
r.
^^
(J
to
>
the
the
fly,
ap
flying
flier.
b of
^ V^,P.703,^^,
y^
all
III, a pyramid tomb,
3,
y\
nJi
go
bb
walk, to march, to journey,
B.D.G. 1394, a form of Osiris.
ap
%-^''JV w
aba __
-A
..^B-, to see.
"
abaaui -ubxj
disk, the
open the hands
to
foot.
D
.,
D
summer
I
^S
to
fly,
the winged
solstice.
Api
',
in greeting.
ji'
^,
tramplings
Q Dill' under
^T
a D
go out, to escape, to
1
scarab.
J'
s(?)
a verb of motion, to
to
in,
beetle,
Abb ^ ^ M,
9,318, N. 1344,
a kind of wine.
Aim:- "i^
'-"'
^^''
R.E.
travel, to go, to
abb
see.
/\
benevolent
be desired.
desire, to love, to
Abesh
Rec. 15,178,10
abb_.JJg,_.JJ^|^..o
scarab
Thes. 112, one of the

seven .stars of Orion.
J C30,
abesh.
fl
abb
CSZl,Tuat X, aformofPtah
Abesh
20, 4
rejoice, to dance.
abb
.sect(?)
Rec. 35, 56,
abut_.J^-,.,__.J^-^,,ropes,
bonds,
Abbut
nets
Rec.
fetters.
(?)
used
.^
JJ o
%'^,
I,
Tuat IX, the
^,the
rismtr sun.
apu
snaring Aapep.
in
of the Sun-god;
name
14, 7, the "flier," a
Hymn
'
515
Abbuitiu
who
three gods
J J ^^
fettered
(|
'
Tuat IX,
M.
"^X
Ap-ur
in the
Apap
a mass of
plants or flowers, bouquet.
,^,.
^^'-^1
Itl, frog
(?)
toad
S\
abeh-t
^J| ^^.
JciC^=T3),M.
9
Sh
637,
I)
W^
210-
''
J|o,P.
cso,
ground, earth, estate.

brick or
tile kiln.
Rev. 12,91, account
334,
552,
a^
flj
dJoo%,
= ^.
serpent,
aper
Q^'
'^^
^'-
'78.
i'-
'I"-
cioUin
A'WAA'V
iCl
worm.
'
663, 783, m. 775.[j|
32', U. 57,
Q^> M.
*^,
fl,
1^
vided with,
P.
230
268,
be pro|. to be equipped, to
furnished (of a
house)
Q
kill
U. 539, T. 296,
...
2g,N.88S,^|,^2j], Y--.
vase, pot, vessel.
Djc3a,U.62 2,
D
D
j^
S.besh
î'iiii
D D
AAAAAA
227, 247, to pour out water or

seed, to create, to make, to fashion.
abesh
WJ!}).B-M. No. 383; see
213-
Hh.
'
|-,
_fl
api
III,
W^-
st--e|-j
a a
and
apap
a
_'Aft/>aaa^, Leemans, Papyrus
\m~
Dj^
798, Osiris
beetle.
apap
(?)
Abraskktiaks
n
^^^', B.D.G.
"C7
"-"
form of a
Apep
of Darius 37,
scarab, beetle.
Hymn
of Darius 38.
^>
III'
J^Cifc;
and a crew
aperu
V^
Q^
^\^
Thes.
im
m5^
III
ship;
aperu
"^^
?^
Ql
II
"
?^
>
Apesh
crew of a boat or
P.
M.
396,
564,
'''"
chains
fittings,
tortoise, or turtle.
,^^,B.D.
1,
the Turtle-god.
"~~
which devoured the dead.
'"^^ct
U 2
97
s,
Apshait
N. 1171.
'
111
bargejQ'^f^w^^JI,
"
ci
Rec.
ST]
apshut ~af V
A\- ^111
^
(?
fl
a kind of beetle
'(?)
af, aff
(M
g^
,fly;plur.^^'^
Rec. 30, 201,
Rec. 31, 15;

Copt. ^.q.
'
I
anpr
name
of the
Eye of Horus.
af aba-t
*^~^ ^^^ name of the 21st day of

the month.
^^3:7'
IS
LJ
Aper
^2|, 2^^,
honey
fly, i.e.,
""^
"
i,
fl'
_fl.
afaf
Aper-pehui A ^>j
(2
\-Thes.
818,
Copt. ujqe.
f^\^
^'^
\\
protector of the dead.
13, 20,
(2
_fl
.8,
Rev.
bee.
aff
Berg,
aR o.
(|
af
the god of
the town of Aper.
Aper-peh Q_^'] ^,
pli:
^^^^- ârn S3 36
a woman's outfit.
mantle, garment.
Aperit A q
AAAAAft
aper Q 5
C3in
attached to jewellery, accoutrements, furnishings

c
D T
a^*S, the equipment of the royal
D 1
<
<^ ^ ^
i^
(2 (2
(]
ornaments,
uêvaTw.; unfeigned.
apesh ~Q
I
"^
mil
11
185
II,
apesh
296.
m<.
Rev.
il,
"^
apesaustaas
a boat equipped with everything neces-
sary
119
-D
'
crown, helmet, hat,

diadem, cap.
fl
'SSI., crocodile,
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
(2) a
watcher of Osiris.
'^
Aper-t-ra
'^
Tuat
I, a singing-goddess.
ng-godd(
'
Aper-her Nebtehet ~d^

Tuat XI, a form of the
Aper-ta
Tomb
of Seti
^ "^
^^^^
c^
t[
1
plants, vegetables.
afa
the seed of the same.
>iii
afa
one of the 75 forms of Ra
afa
(No. 45).
aper Q<:z=>^L,
^ ^^ ^
^
^^ -^,
rising Sun.
Q""!, Q^
I,
a kindofgoose;
A'Ô,
"
Afat
'''^>f'
food, bread.
filth, dirt.
Tuat VI, a god
in
mummy
the egg of the aper goose.
Afau
Apriu "d"
w
s
I
2
Wi
.
I,
r D
C2
Harris
I,
31, 8, a class of foreign
stonemasons
'
'
'
[y\|'
L.D.
var.
Vi <^^>
Ill, 219K, 17.
(j (J
'i'hey
identified with the
Tuat
II,
a god of one
of the seasons of the year.
I,
Afa
T-
339.
were once
Hebrews.
,,j^^
a class of divine beings in the Other World.
H 4
[120]
afait
i
am
c-3.
tent,
camp, chamber.
P. 655,
Rev., to be
afa
U. 169,
',
__i]
^^>M-
v<
511. 761, N. 1094,
greedy, a glut-
tonous man.
XJ
afa
_flD
afen
calamity,
evil,
4
'sasi.j
_fl
crocodile.
fl
- IJ
to bind,
L=/l
to
tie,
something on.
to tie
to eat, to swallow, to devour.
^^'^^,
afen-t
N. 1365, 1387,
T.
P.
359,
am-ha-t
ID
X'
^^ U
Rec. 31, 20,
-y,
712,
0'
AAV/NA
head-cloth, headdress, wig
/^"y
^.-^
plur.
"If
"
"^
\5i
iz
Afnuit
^^^
(^
Z]
D Ombos
2,
133, a
is
flesh
for eating.
-iir=n
am:
III'
amami
JlT^
III"
-fl^
food.
place.
IêHSofl'
afs
hiding
haunt, retreat,
^^^/l/l^
Rec. 30, 195,
,?
;
'='
AAAAAA
rour.
7 Q7, something that
3iK'
ftA/Vi/\A
afen-t ^ ^
V\
..
eaten, food
bandlet.
to de'
Sf'
Hh. 459,
remorse, to
amaama-t --^ 'Z^'\ ^
'^Ti^^%^ o
feel
repent.
am-t
aftiut
to
'V\AAAA
the heart,
'
DO
to eat
"^
/^
fx
'
'
'
^^
food.
'^
goddess.
am'it
a disease of the eye.
III
flesh-food.
Afkiu
^^
aftit
Rec.
WJ
Rec.
'
'
"'^
^ S''"P
c.
Am
devourer, a
29,
4,
P. 445,
0 W
title
M.
Nesi-Amsu
a%
Am ^^
-flCTl
1(](]^Rec.i4,8,
8, 171,
sods.
32,
36,
of Aapep.
Tx
552, N.
god who fed on the
132, a
hearts of the dead.
Rec.
3,
56,
Amam
5-^^|,
B.D. 145, V, Rev.
J.
A. X,
9, p.
'
fl
'I^,
497,
.C2
J]
!jj
Rec. 30, 198, box, coffer, chest, coffin,
Rec. 30, 187, 195, 31,
sarcophagus
^, the eater of the dead.

eaters (of the dead),
Amiu
a class of fiends.
j
-^ -^
'
163, 32. 79-
Am-autiu (?)
aftch-t
AAi&A
'fuat III,
'
a keeper of the Third Gate.

box, chest, sarcophagus.
am
am
am
T o^
fore-arm, thigh
fl
v\ ti
to grasp,
B.
1).
40,
2, 5,
"3^
(j
Osiris as the "eater
of sinners."
fist.
"fd^'"^ (]e^. Jour. As. 1908,
290, to know, to understand

:,
Am-asfetiu
(?)
am-a
^ yf "^'^
Jour. As. 1908, 313, book-learned; Copt.
eiJtxe.
Rec. 31,
10,
"eater of the arm," a mythological pig associated

with Osiris.
name of
the
'j'uat \'I,
Am-a
[121]
Am-khu
tlie
pig in the boat.
a serpent-god
Am-a-f
'k^^
B.I). II, 2, a god.
Tuat.
^\'^^
Am-t-teheru
^^^ n. ^,
"eater of the
name
a goddess.
II,
of a serpent which attacked the
amu
Ifi
U)
B.I). 40,
I,
name
Amu-aau
,TuatII,
amm
name
Tuat
]]
.^
shuttle of a
'
boomerang, to catch
amam_.^^Q,
^1^)
weaving instrument or machine,
to throw the
Am-mit
fish,
eggs, intestines.
loom
(?)
amam (amm)
'eater of souls,"
pillars.
of a fiend.
|,
I
fiend.
Am-baiu
the roe of a
amu, amaui (?)
5 j^
many, the name of a
or plant.
C!f
plant or herb.
~^ | ^^ '^^'^^^
seed of a certain herb
"^
-a
of Aapep.
an ass-headed god with a knife-shaped phallus.
Ama-asht
III'
amam
*"^^
the
Tuat
Sun-god.
I,
"eater of foes," an avenging goddess
II,
in the
ass," the
Ra.
Amainti kheftiu
Tuat
Tuat VI,
the shadows and
who devoured
spirit-souls of the foes of
II,
in a net ?
a garment, or-
nament.
J^
amam-t
h:
,
estate, parcel of land.
3S
PI.
3,
î
part hippopotamus,
^s^
and
lion,
monster, part crocodile, part
"^^^
_^
amam
Am-emit
^ ^ ^,
T>
M.
-^
65, *33'
-^ '^,
N. 885,
B.D. ,68, a
ama-t
who devoured human
hearts in the River of Fire,
and voided
Ama-kha-t
/|,
one of the 42 assessors of
Am
khaibitu,
ama
(2
__
p:
9^S ^
a kind of stone.
,
.,Rec.2.,79,
khaibitu
to
^f IX
B.D. I2S,
^
Osiris
van
II,
^\
^
Q
amami
fix
'^
III
gram.
t^^l^J^.
Px
-^ t\
,
Amen.
Coi)t.
l_=fi.
14, 17,
know
to show, to instruct
.^'
111
wmnow
understand, to comprehend, to see, to
!,
T,
Staff.
-^
amam
Osiris.
Amam
filth.
Rec. 15, 17,
Rec. 29, 148,
:^^'
amia
invisible dog-faced god,
T. 288,
^' ^^^' ' ^ sour(of wine).
"m./^'
goddess wiio strengthened the dead.
an
3D,
places with water in them, wells, pools.
ama
devoured the dead.
-MID
(am)
Amen.
"~^
10,
eiJULe.
i,
-^^
[122]
A
-3
-y
Amam
21,"^!^
^ÎMTi
amt
Si, Nesi-AiTisu32,
storm.
to be languid,- to col-
_
i2,a nameof Aapep.
A?
Rec. 14,
''igV,
>K\
^#
"3 ^'
Sinsin 11, a god of the Qerti.
Jl (3
^,
Rev. to turn, to turn oneself, to return,
an
to repeat
again
act, to take back, to retract, to sub-
D Q
agam
tract,
amam
/I
[I
V^ T
*^v
fl
.^^
aaawv, to
Amamu ^
f^^^
>e
ail
,
^^
Asiatic
to seek again
/vi^/vw
,
to repeat
^^w^
people.
111
return an answer
aman
32, a kind of plant,
Amanh
-^ ^,
*
Â^wv
%^
ama, ama
-^^
garden
travellers (?)'
-î
^ÂAAA
R.E.
wj^^
r-t-ttj^
ama __
ama
T.
'
Ill, 140B,
to return, to turn back.
annu
who
A-, one
(Jt
'
'
returns
"'^'^ return.
''^"^'^
"the turner back," a
anan
1
title
7,
man
a plant
ji
anan
back.
_D
i,
g.p
(?)
fl
J]
f=a
suffering
from some defect of
plur.
-n
fern.
of
to turn
ftAVNAA
tV
AAAAV\
to
]y*''^
hf.l\f^\/\
gainsay, to contradict, rejoinder.

_fl
A.
("=0)
Vi
/WSAAA
_a
the sexual organs
fi^
^'
/\_
96, to nurse.
ama, amam
a
Horus.
Rec. 30,
to
A. his face
OJULG, OAJLI.
122, clay; Copt.
behind.
i.e.,
ft/VAA/V\
n,
ga
v\
Peasant 299, L.D.
from f he grave
oQ (][i:i,'^=
aUU
'ê god of the nth

hour of the day.
111
(?)
>^\
^ -^^
was turned round,
Rhind Pap.
("=Tj),
be seen
the seed of the same.
mSîii
amar
k^lf'^T^
'"''''''1)
lapse.
\\
Amam-ar.t(?)
,
A
amth.
':^kk^!^'"^^''"'^Teiz:;:
a
A.
;;^
ann
(=Tfi'
^/ws^^
P.
^<.
again again, on the contrary
Copt,
on
509
/^^\AAA
Ann abui (?)

D
ama_
-fl\^
Amen.
Qui'
of the sexual organs.
ama-t
.i!);^
24, 13, a disease
24th day of the month
he
is
gazelle-headed.
make
artist
v^,. the seed of the
^v^
the god of the
to paint,
III
to
"
^^,
an
a liquid.
ama_
a herb;
_fl
zz:::
Tjii|
g^jj
designs, to practise the craft of the
ci v\, painted, coloured.
'^
a letter
^Q,
^f
invitation from a
woman.
amaa-t
|,
boomerang, net (?)
amati-t __
Rec. 29, 148,
= 11-
var.
an rut
j{^
,a kindofland.
,,
a kind
painted cloth.
an mess
cJ^
ê ^,
Rec.
i,
48, a
kind of painted cloth.
Hh.
221, to be sour
(of beer and wine).
Amu
^, Tuat V, a
fire-god.
an nesu
I
v^ww
[i
artist directly
jO.,
b.m.
145,
under royal patronage.
(wvAAA
JT
-wAAA
Treaty
a writing tablet, a
4, vvawv
a kind of dry incense.
plaque ;
aniu
\J
var.
an
wooden
plaques,
tablets.
v\
An
D mnD
^~wv\
7,
"
fl
A/\AAAA
fl
a sharp-edged
Cl
or pointed tool, adze, axe, auger, bradawl;
an-t
08, to turn a glance
III, 12, a female

counterpart of Osiris.
(3
,.
Denderah
J
G
fl
III
Thes.
--5,
Copt. eit.
Tuat XII, a mythological serpent.
=: 4.
a,n"l/ AAAAAA /V
aâj^s
blocks of hmestone,
em'
~"AA/
Anit "^^
Q O
Peasant
,
I
mA, ape;
~vww Vp\
limestone from Ti>rah.

/WVNA^
mud(Lacau).
^^yyWN
artist's palette.
\N :^&:
Tin
wvw\
A/WAAA
/VAAAAft
(?)
anu
an, anti
the tablet of the
VWWA
'VW\/V\
3>I1
wcll, foutttain
^^
O
'
51.
A,AAAA
'
^;Heb.r.:;.
plur.
HiU 611
fine
-wA/w
t==t
thin writing board,
flat
'
an
t>
'
123
/ww \\
a knife.
towards something.
(p
_D
J]
an-tJ
AAAAAA
U. 537,~wv
'
T. 295,
D
.^&-
.^^_
A^WÂn
V7
^ÂAAA
fj
/v^ÂA^^^-^
,
to
be pretty or beautiful, beauty, beautiful, pleasant,

delightful, gracious
an
WAA^
-^&-
*w^
[I
f,
man
good man
^\ "
!^
'-'
U cii
/)
/Ijv^
yra,
.
yî
'^^^<~^,
plur.
jt
v\,^^,
'>~w
M^
1
J
'
[o,
9, 10,
wl
what
an-t
.-Xnastasi I, 23,
anu nekhti
-w
A^wÂ
n
I
y,
-^^^"^
An
1 1
o.
1^
Jf
J
I
to rub
,
I
down
the
nails.
wwâ ;Xww
q,
b.d. 153H,
claw," a part of the magical net.
ci
^?=' to cut
An-t-tep-t-ant-Het-Heru "^^^
a
ftAAAAA
.
fl
wv^
X^ O
I)
K^
M-l
cl
AAAAAA
,j7=='
B.D. 153.^
19, a part of
the magical net.
X^f^j-akind of cattle.
.jl-
;=^
Berg.
1,
16,
an antelope-
anan
/VNAA/W
/\AAAAA
AA/NAAA
and removed blemishes from the
An-t-mer-mut-s '^^
T.S.B.A.
3,
"^v^
424, a goddess.
An-em-her ^;^|\ - ^ /r.s.B.A. 3,

-^_a>^ W424, agod.
1
fi
lia
^^
'
^^^ nape of the neck.
anan, anan-th
I
A/WvAA
03=3
^,
I
wigs, headdresses.
skin.
:^ '"^^
AWV\^
headed god who beautified the faces of the dead,
the beauties of the warrior.
16,
Z;;;;^
v^
<::zs><:zs>,
/WVA^n
'
NN
AAAAAA
-u
'WÂ'V\
B.D.G.
An-t-ent-Ptah
3,11
a fine or beautiful disposition, a noble heart.

f\
'
;^,
flî
1'
6, " Ptalj's
j^3~ '^,
/\AA/NAA
(2
wwv\
JorziD
I,
woman.
an-ha-t
>
'
.vW\AA
a beautiful
AAAAAA
a\p-
ReC. -^^1, 171,
Ci
the nails;
.^3_, Mar. Aby.
AAAA/VA
goddess, or
8,
Ik
AA/wv ^Tv
Â^^'v
_n
pleasing.
is
N. 798,
AAAAAA
-wwv, Vp\
plur.
M. 737, N. 1233, I2I3,
P. 425,
>ci, P. 608,
P. 612,
(3
'
anu-na
claw of a bird or
a beautiful object; dual
-O
e
\\
/VWi/VA
/wAAA
Tl
V^-
of noble qualities, a cultured
'
anu
AAAAA^
animal, talon, nail of the hand or foot
splendid.
VQi, Thes. 1481,
Thes. 1482, a
man,
/VWAAA
an-t
an-x
annu
ÂAAA^
vÂAA
n
^
c^
[0]
vS
ring,
/-N
c>
seal,
signet.
a vase, vessel.
Rec. 31,
r8, cords, ropes.
'
[124]
an
-vww
8,
to cry
I -58,
'^^^
AAAAn^'
^^^^, a mythological
am
fish
(?)
annu
wwv
^=y
III'
anu-t
Copt.
onrem.
30
anut
/wwAA
^^^c.
>
(f^ ," life, all
-r c>
^:Z7
prosperity,
T?
-^^z^y
all stability, all
health,
which follows each mention of the king's name
See the following exam-
documents.-
in official
"^
^:z:7
and con-
(152, life
l'-
^^^
^^
tent for ever!
N. 119,
and content
P.
M.
18,
20,
I.
all life
for ever
(?)
T. 338, N. 626,
ankh.
a kind of worm.
ci
'w>AA/v
stability, prosperity
Copt. tong,.
14, 42,
Tuat IX, a god, son of Heruami-uaa, a hawk-headed lion.
d'
anart
1 VJ^
L.D. III, 219E, 17,
fl
"
thing, life
'
"T n | " life,
ankh
a class of foreign workmen
Ana
'
ulcers, boils, sores.
anutiu(?) "~o^ " '^

I,
ples.
^ em
""O^'lci
"
2J),
[and] joy of heart," a formula of good wishes
beam
ray of light,
content)
(or,
13, 15, a kind of tree.
Rec.
M. 225,
71,
"T", '>A~w -, wvjsA
^ ^
ankh
see Snt.
U. 633, nape of the neck
anu,
igi, T.
TO, cry, appeal.
R*
an
U.
beseech as a captive.
out, to entreat, to
anani
Rec.
A
tft/VWV\
Mj
/wwv\
)]
strength, health
life,
cr^
c-3
i^^
-+-
name
the
ISSlSl
of a college of priests.
Anutat=;^](l=^,,.e:::|ij;g^.
ankh
used sometimes
anb
f^,
anbthema-t
M^
\|s=>^,iv,
vine
^ ^,
J Ip
of maa-kheru.
living," a title of
whom
"to
'9. 184,
^'^'^-
a formula
11'*:^
T|,
a bundle.
life,"
IS
given.
r^,
"ever-
gods and kings.
1124,
ankhu
anb
in the place
ankh - A
to surround, to bind, to tie, to grip, to

clutch, to seize prey.
f]
O J'
" repeating
'
Edict 17, man, citizen.
J'^'
grape.
,Rec.
Heb. 12^.
iii
Peasant
16, 70, citizen;
fem.
'^
3>
^\
iii
vra
J).
iJi
iu
I
basket, crate.
anep
anep
anep
^CX?
one
of
the
seven
stars
of
anem-t
anheb-t
1^
31. 32,
U. 192, T. 71,
T^
'
,
"T
Ijl
^>
ankhu
'^'^
-^
(]
^^^
-^
Orion
T
fv
A~WVA
fire."
the third quarter of the
(Thes. 112).
anem
a living person (fem.) or thing;

"living
C>
the festival of
ankhi,
;
--
Ci
M. 225, N. 603, Rec.

^^^^v
the 2oth day of the month.
moon
''^
'
SS
'
'^
''^'"^ lêing, a living thing;
a kind of precious
stone.
falsehood,
no,
lies,
not so
a kind of bird.
(?)
lirSMMi' T
^fl'
'
[125
name
"living one," a
Eye
of the
Horus and
of
of Tefnut.
ankh-ti -^
OO
f^ml' OIII'
men
and
women.
beings,
living
ankhu
Horus
or Ra,
Ankhi
ff
-^
of
M.
f ^. N.
723,
ô,
^^^,N.
1327,
236, "the living,"
M. 118,
p. 94,
"^'
ankhu nu menflt
?^
X^
'
i=i
ll(]^>
?-
ankh.
sons.
ankh
name
u-~sl
name
Ankh-t
tomb.
178, a
uraeus-goddess.
Tuat VII, a woman-
headed-serpent.
Tuat V, a guardian of
the river of
"land of
'he
fire
["2
Jl
of Seker.
Afu-Asar.
life," i.e.,
Ankhit-unem-unt
^^^Û
^VÂAA
Ankh
Uas-t
^f'^,
Rameses
of Thebes," a palace of
ankh merr
name
<=>
ankh neter T
life,"
Rec
19,89, "life
^^
ga
,
/wvw
an amulet.
z3
Rec. 34,
190,
one of the 12
Thoueris goddesses ; she presided over the month
'^17
Rec.
1 2,
AAAA/W
79, a
'"^^
III
personified, the
name of
Ankh-f-em-fentu
mm
,
B.D. 144, the doorkeeper of the 5th
Arit.
Ankh-f-em-khaibitu ?-'^'^?'^,
a god.
5lJ'
ankh ^>.,
s.
?-, A.Z. 1908, 16, "god's

I
-^
O'
II.
parcel of sacred ground.
Ankh
AAAAAA
^.
of a serpent amulet.
ankh neter T
III
Tuat VII, a serpent-guardian of
$-
êc n,
'
of a goddess.
III
of the
'
name
I, i, 46, a hip])opotamus-goddess.
Ankh-aru-tchefa
of a beetle.
Berl. 2312, a
7~^
c^,
-?-
Ankh-ab
-^
f 7^|, f
O'
an amulet.
N. 649, "living," the
fiery,
Ombos
-^
Ankhit
, Tuat IX, a
P
[U\
'^^^'^
Ankhit
Sîlir
T"^* ^^' *'^^ name of a

monstrous scorpion
" living one," the
Ankhit
>
military folk.
'
II
Tuat X, the god of
blood-drinking serpent-god.
y,
^ t^
'
of Ra.
life
-^
Ankhit
house, living place.
(1
Ankhit (?)
the beatified in heaven.
i.e.,
Sun and Moon.
i.e..
-^
time and of the
^^J
Tiâl'-^^''-
the two Eyes
S7,
Ankhit
^
^^,
^,
star;plur.
^l^, f
I,
Tuat XI, a serpent-god with a pair of wings and

pairs of human legs and feet
from his body
two
sprang Tem, the man-god.
Ankhiu
-^ *,
III
"living ones,"
>.,
Ankh ^
P. 672,
y ^,
?
1
^ *,
Ankh - em - fenth
Thes.
Berg.
III
the 36 IJekans.
^,
P.
,74,
I,
-^jfyy,
a form of Bes.
Ankh-em-neser-t
Berg. II,
>*;
1 5,
Ankh-em-maat ?-'^,
yw^
^^"i^god
of
1'
12 a
ruth.
M. 661, N. 1276, the son of
Sothis,flO^^rp|\,
-V-
133,
night.
9,
f ^^^fj,
the goddess of the 8th hour of the
;;
126
Ankhit ent Sebek
^^
-f
ankhit
^^
-^(jlj,"^
I
^~^
B.D. 125,
name
III, 30, the
of
'
goose-food.
'
^^, ^"7^,
ankh
^q(]^,,
the socket of a bolt in the Hall of Maaii.
Ankh-neteru
-^
'
monster serpent through the body of which the

Boat of Af was drawn by 1 2 gods daily at dawn.
Ankhit-ermen (?)
Tuat xii, the
'
'
-^ <
Ankh-hetch
flower, flowers;
T''^'
plant or wood
.,Y
'^,
"^^-fof
life,
i.e.,
corn.
grain, food.
Tuat XII,
^T-~Si
ankh-t
Tuat VI, a guide and
^S,
o<^
P. 93,
M.
f!H,
AÂA^V\
AAAA/V\
!;
117, Rec. 31, 113,
161,
staff,
stick,
stalk.
and
protector of souls
ankh -
a wind-goddess of dawn.
Ankh-her
vl, I
spirits.
ankh
-V-^,
^^4,ff
ear; dual
Tuat X, a goddess
'S
who
touches her
with the tip of her fore-
lips
finger.
Ankh-Septit
a serpent-god
P^\". Tuat VIII,
-^
in the Circle Aa-t-setekau.
Ankh-s-meri
derah
^^^~^
""^
?-
Ankh-ta
Ankhti
of the dawn.
^,
hT
^
r\
f
/VA/V>
life
A/VyV\A
/~\
/~\
/O
O o
to swear
to take an oath
T" "
(J
ankh
,
-^
the two ears, i.e.,

leaves of a door.
'
Rec.
u,
''ft
the two eyes.
>
a kind of metal.
an
ankhf
;
j!j,
ft
to swear a tenfold oath;
b the
to swear
ar by
ankh-ti -^ -^-^S,
^ Ci
f f ^ Ip I^
ankh-ti
" the living one," a

title of Osiris.
\\
god's
^^^ /
'^=T
the ears of a god; -^^^ - 5L
Tuat X, a serpent-god
'
^
111^
oath;
Den-
i(,
II, 11,
ankh
^(^,^^^,^^,
f|
^
CDl
a mirror;
mirror in
case
A.Z. 1908, 20, the
of the god;
its
J|
of Pharaoh
he swore by the
life
Copt. i.ni.aj.
mirror amulet
daily use; of various metals,
ankhshau
ankh-t
goat,
any small domestic animal ;
plur.
^wva
^^, ^^,
5jîi
f^^/^/w
/"^
^,
titi'i
V\
ft
^l^lj^'^.aseal Q(Lacau).
n:7
-r
W,
Ankh-taui
a vase, vessel
unguent.
-^j
-^
"
life
of the
Two
Lands," or " Memphis plant."
aj^ham ^.j^^,
grain, corn, wheat.
* Q
if^-if.^,
luvia
1
e.g:,
mirror for
Mar.Karn.54,6o,f^^^|,f o,^.
ankh
A^G
^fi
victuals, food, viver.s.

I
^y)< ''Û'
'
^|^^,
a flower
used
in funeral
'
[127]
A
antiu - perit-en-antiu
\
AAA/Â
1^ C
\\
T |\
m
\\
'
'
ÂÂA^
^1^, ^^âs|,milk.
www"H Ô
Rec.
152, to
"
--
of the myrrh shrub.
III
Anti
^,
'AAAA^
r.
ftAAAAA
(/
khet - en - antiu
wood
ankhus
S^cl,
EuSn
antiu
the seed of
the same.
III
seed of the myrrh shrub.
the Myrrh-god.
3,
anti
''^
wAAA^
an image made of myrrh,
(/
used
Ansh-senetehemnetchem '^^
-
funerary ceremonies.
in
^^^^^-^
'
^^
S J
^^w^
Denderah IV,
59, a bull-god,
giiardiati of a coffer,
,<=Ti)i
I
anq wa^
-L'
,
Rec.
12, 30,
beam of a plough.
Chabas, Pap. Mag. 207, waaa

of Asiatic
Anq
AwvvA
a god in the Tuat; see
II
/i
ter
of Set
^~ÂAA
formed the great
triad of
Anthet
^âaâ v>aaaa AAA/ÂA^ Alt.
0-= AANIWV
f.Ô>-^
^^^ ^,
j]
v\
m,
Ci
II
ri
\J
'
Win
WA~<
'
Ulll'
AAAAAA
1,
A/AA/^
^ \\m'
D
o'
/wvAA^ o^
ÂAAAA
"
lU
myrrh.
ant
^
to =?=^
ci
W,
V^SAAA
/V^VAAA
AAAAArt
myrrh
store.
plur.
_fl
Sj
AAAA/Vi
calamity, trouble.
the minority, as opposed
the majority.
^^^
ant
ant
3CX
deeds of violence.
x,;.^
X3C >oc
xzx:
p^, ^
ci,
>!5^
to cut, to slay
see at
AAA/W\
ant
<:r^>
"
DCZ5C
î
man
III
-.
the destitute
AAAAAA
3C3C
per antiu
^^.
2r- to have or possess nothmg,
"^^^
ant
moist myrrh as opposed to dry myrrh.
antiu
(2
L_=/],
:^'
Treaty, 28, a
-t-^
AAAAAA
^
women's myrrh.
antiu nu tekhu
antiu
(|
III
19; see
to lack, to want, to be destitute, destitution, to
o^
I,
diminish.
antiu en hemut
^-^ Û
see
ant-t
/-AAAA^
'
J^
^=5^0
antiu - antiu uatchiu
antiu
ÂfsAAA
Diim. H.I.
J)
wvAÂ
O
'^'^BZ:nBz:l\l%
-^
00 Q
...-J
wwva
^wv^miii' Q W
")
111 O
']\'
fl
ant
J]
A
AA/WV\
Hittite goddess.
ftAA(VV\
o mfnin'
'
see
Anthrta ^^'^^^ ll
^~
ci
III
K. 273
Heb. ajîp jy, DVip;:.
ant, antiu
the
be the daugh-
20) compared her
p.
'Rrr-in.
Auqiiaaxiiu
"
Antu, Anth
Sati
to
Elephantine and Philae.
Champollion (Pantheon,
with
Khnemu and
with
them
a Nubian water-goddess,
who
of Sudani origin,
a war-goddess
Heb. ni^-
Antit
Anqit
who was adopted by
origin,
Egyptians, and stated by
or
IjO
part of a fowling net.
^'>-.
5CX
X3C X
ant
yzx.
7\
'
X3C
<e=<
Ci
XJ\
N.
to
U'
"^
""^,
p.
M.
615,
783,
143, the tip of a wing.
antch
643. claw, talon.
P-
"t',<.=
nail.
antch-t
'""*' ^^''''^'^y' '''^"
V ^^'
/)
be
sound, in good condition, to be well, to get

better;
""
antch
know, to perceive.
to
[128]
A
ant
) -AA^^^
Rec.
5, 90,
a drug
from which a tincture was prepared.
anti
antch
<--pi, he wlio
is
Ji<=^> A.Z. 1908,
ant-t
bank,
name
of an
amulet.
cultivated lands
XJN
plur.
JT
c:S>
III
\\
^s^, $^^ss^ Jt'' ^ '^^^'

M in^
M,
Û^,
in
which
ant
Âv^
Cl
Ra
o
111
antch n_^
:xzx
eâ
~wAA
flV Dra
'
0:0
li\'
light.
xrx: 3C3C
^^ o
c^>
Cl
fat,
>=<
>::^
III
\\
111
e:
III
manure;
grease,
e^> Jj
000
III
^^^^
e
O ^4^
to
anta
Jf
III
>=^ =0=
xr<''==X.D
t
42 assessors of Osiris
=0=
antu
f^.^ _2r
"^
-/I
fat,
il
II,
of the
Nile-god.
title
noon
p. 406,
^ ,
antch
wvwv^
M.
n\g,,
sailed from
5 80,
N.
etc.
U.
'
1 1
85,
298,
^
',
,
M. 709,
,,
'
.
'^' ",
field,
pasture, lake, pool
^,
Antch-mer
B.D.G.
130,
at Hebit.
vase, vessel, pot.
B.
I). 1
N. 23,
see
ant
'^,
,
"!^.
"^ V ^^, tê poor

o
p.
80,
m. ho.
30, 30, darkness.
Royal Tombs,
I,
43,
a locality in the Tuat.
antCh"~ /3, destitute

-
Ra
^^
Mantchet, Matet,
see
antch-t
antch-mer
^J^,
the Boat in which
one of the
I'ap. 4, II, vase, vessel.

,
'^^~^
_fl
see Aati.
"^
grease.
nil
sunrise until
J|,
a guide of the dead.
5,
antch X3C
p==i'
strong
<=^3iir
Hearst Pap. 11,6, Leyden
antiU ^ww^ V^'^^y^
antchut
^*
>cx
form of Osiris worshipped
Antu
9'
-^'-
unguent
fish.
B.D. 125,
-wvA^^
'^'''
io: ^^(J(|^^>
^^ jj, B.D. 41,
^ n^
a kind of
^^'^^
(J
P-
see ant.
antch-ur
111
c>
Ant-mer pet
"JJX^
king.
know.
to
myrrh.
AAAA/vv
III
ant c^> \^
antit
of
IjJ
Antchet x=x:y^,
=
ra
A.nti
name
n:^^,^xz>c,^^j,
antch
sound, firm, strong;
11
.^
253, a
be strong, sound, healthy.
fresh grease; Copt. tJUX.
M.
;r-Q-j,
^'~~^*^^'
~^^^
C^
^0=
nnm
antch
men
'
splendour.
sailed from dawn to midday.

''^'^^
165. the
^^^'-
^^
in the sky.
AAA/W\
"
AA/\A/W
60,
soil,
field,
2 7,
^ "^, -wPlI,
antch
ground,
',
Antit
C
XDC
^^
Boat
when
Rec.
I I
^^
Antch
side.
xzx: f 30C
ant
16,
\ I
''8^'> radiance,
'
the sun
xr-c
ant
/VSAAA^
V n\
sound, firm, healthy, prosperous.
"'^
well.
ai
'â.
a vessel.
a very ancient
the
destitute.
title
meaning
chief, governor, etc.
^^ 111111111, N. 851, the chief of the

gods;
XDC
]
'l^n
O ^
IV, 952, the chief

of {he nomes.
[129
Antcn-mer
'www B. D.
-Ssa
5^
ar
(Nebseni),
a lake in Sekhet Aaru.
ar
Y^,
w?aa,
^<
Antch-mer-uatch-ur
no, a
(Saite),
<=>,
""" "
\\
Rec.
the two leaves

r
01 a QOOr.
>
93, a writing tablet;
5,
"
B.D.
D-ramnr
door ; <ci>
n irrii
ii
n n, p.
M. 300, 899, a
86,
lake in Sekhet Aaru.
with two leaves, or two tally sticks
^^.
ar ==>,
""", N.
669,
wooden
ar
to
come
or go up to
some one
goes up; plur.
who
he
nn tk
i!
J]
go up, to
to
plur.
000
\J
\J
^.
C:^^
lOC^
P. 45,
.-On
5j,j,
^j
grain, pellet.
KJ
-n
Ar
N. 31.
Henu
4, to
j]
Thes. 1205, to be
/]
complete, to
finish.
efficient,
'
Ar-neb-s
IV, 84, the
name
Denderah
_/\^
arar
of the and Pylon.
ar-t ^^^,
rhes.
"xTt, Peasant
I,
305, Rec.
^^'^S'^j^'Thes.
26,225,
Anastasi
to bring to
an end,
good, to complete
n
1296,
<=>
writing; plur.
ar-t
of a
sialk
reed,
rush,
capable.
<:zz>
stairs, staircase.
plant,
reed
for
\I.
to finish, to repair, to
make
XooXe, Xa.Xuj.
jO
^ ^,
Rec. 21, 90, 52, to

fall in
with.
ar
Amen.
'f>
L_J,
to agree to a proposition, to
fulfil,
1319,
267,
I,
Copt.
J]
arar
moun-
tain, rock.
pill,
>,
<
'
o o
000
stone of the
ftAJVW\
ar
^ÂfTt'^'^P^'
<-_^>
ar
rise up, to ascend.
Â.
^r
kind of Nubian stone.
Dnm, a
jl mrm
pebble
III
arar
(?).
tiiim
-2ai
an
objects, poles
<==.,
or some-
^Xe, udX, Heb. H^V.
thing, to ascend; Copt.
of palm
j\
^5*
.^"
made
wood.
^3'
^1^'^^
^'
-A,
writing tablet
15,
20,
oc=>^
\j
19,
-Sas
5,
kind of
terebinth
tree,
plur. fj
(3
Heb.
rhvK.
a book, a
register,
roll,
leather scroll or
-^=Ji
roll,
^ o^
I
^ hA
document, a
writing, a
parchment, deed; plur.
^==J c^
III
~"
jn^
a kind of shrub.
arar
O,
Anastasi V, 13, 4 ...
..
great rolls of skin.
m'^ O
M.ral^Y.R-
^^^S^^"^
aru hau
ar-t
ax,
rn
ar-t
skin,
>,
jaw-bone, the lower jaw; dual.
.>
-^^^.U-26.
day books, daily account books.
85,
ar
skin-roll
X'
compare
Heb.liir.
plur.
.^ ^^
_fl
Rec. 5,91,30,68,
_J?.
The
^..^
<=>^^;
early Eg)'ptians
thought that the lower jaw was formed of two
ar-t"
parts.
Ci
l^
horned animal
Eth.
UP^:,
ar
^^,
goat,
Copt.
Arab.
lion;
gazelle,
eo^fX,
S^\, Syr.
Heb.
ibex,
''"(M.
ram, any
Heb.
^V
7^1;*,
ar-t
:_^,
.,
156, 3> 67, 3i> 18, haunch,
arar
ar-t
\7
(^,
p.
604: Rec.
tail.
rump (?)
tail (?).
a kind of bird.
29,
>
,,
'
[130]
ar-t
Rec.
ar-t
Ci
arti
<:3>_gîiJV
'v:::^
<::=>
p. P-
A
^^
arit, arrit
flame.
fire,
'fj,
II, 178,
;;
Thes.
uraeus.
W ^
the two uraei-goddesses
Ci
and Nephthys <r:> V\ D- |X
Isis
<===>
TTn
judgment
gate, hall of a palace,
boat
B.D. 125,
<=.Jri
arar-t
:^^
Rec.
III
Hving uraei.
III, 44, the
tstsm
plur.
'Si-
uraeus, uraeus-goddess, uraeus-diadem.
The
ûB\S\-
'S\S\
hall,
door.
cabin of a
[J (J
'""t
a division of the Tuat.
number
Arits were seven in
c^
nil
,
arar-ti
II, 173.
Arit
^^
"
,
ci
nn
vî
two great uraei-goddesses.
arutankhut
1480;
_2^
ci
a nri
and each was
<:rr>
(1(1
||
charge of a doorkeeper,
in
III
a watcher, and a herald; see B.D. 144.
the two uraei-goddesses Renenti.
^^
Art
-k -k
Tomb
of Seti
I,
^^^
ari ""|)(j[|,
Ari, Arit
Tomb
Rameses IV,
of
Annales
<c::r>,
I,
'~~
87,
fl
Arit
of
ft
/
tjO
__fl ickk
<
,,
Denderah
'
Dekans
36
the
.i(,
Gr. 'Epic.
II,
10,
one
arit
or. A/iov.
the
name of a Dekan
,
the star of Ari
Copt, i-po-if, epo-r,
varr.
r\
(I
ÂÂ^^
Gr. A/IOV
one.
light, fiery
-Sas
an
II LI
Ag,
V"
an
internal
organ
body (?)
of the
"
l]ll^,
akindoffi.sh.
Ari
B.D. 125; see Aati.
n
I
storehouse, treasury, magazine.
ari(arri)
^^B' s
ar-t
^B'
shrine,
^|
breeze, wind.
^ w
Ariti
chamber.
-"
arau
Rev., outcries of pleasure or pain.
'^
>S
vi
U"
Aratsia
185
...
fl
(J
J,
Rev. II,
T=T
EdfCl
I,
79, a
name
^-
^43.
of the Nile-god and of his Flood.
arut, arrut
'
^Pu'
Gr. 'WijOcia.
arM
.2^
\\
c^> /\
^~^
,
c=^> _/]
steps, stairs, staircase.
door, gate, gateway, hall; plur. <::z=>ci
^ci,
Rec.
24,
13,
uraeus;
^^^^^'
=0=11
^
I I
two uraei
=51.
compare Copt. Olf p^C (?).

iCT]
arra-t
T)^
'-".^[ji'^^"
aru
uraeus-goddess.
V^n],
Q.
Rev. II, 179, 184, child;
Copt. i-XoY.
arait
<
hall,
chamber
plur.
aru
<LpHT.
I
(2
n?^, Rev. 13, 15, perhaps; Copt.
'
A
u
arb
[131]
A
arq
"^^ÎJl, fume, flame, a burning;
cXôSl, eXg^tjo^.
Copt.
arqta
arp-t
Rec. 31, 23
arf:
ti,
O,
to
>g,
weave
grasp,
;
...,
Rec.
-5,
Copt,
holder of [many]
<=
5.
Rec.
III,
2,
end of a
the
month
period, the last day of the
a pluralist.
decree, decision, the
conclusion of a matter.
^^5 Y ^^'
dignities
the earth.
GO g
to enclose, to collect, to twine, to

;
vase, pot, vessel.
'^,
OJpq
1^^ end of
A.
arqit
arp-t <:=>
D '^
the end of anything, the last.
y o
var.
arf^-^,^^,
bag, bundle,' packet; plur.
^?
<r=> ^
^^
vs
^^Jr
t^=^lll
1^
ill
^^|,p,se,
D
sulphate of copper, one of stibium.
Arf îmsi, ^-^G'^^^_
'^^,
arn-t(?)
a serpent
water-god.
653,
N\
arqab
arq
straint.
arsh
305, to be
arq
a book, roll, writing.
Rec.
^^
49,
3,
<=>
wrap up, to cover over, to put
to tie up, to
y\
Rev.
12,
86
on a garment,
to bind round, to wriggle (of a
Copt. poo-Jfcy.
arq
^ JM^'^'
Df
amazed or stupefied
M. 603, N.
Jo"""- As., 1908,

;
,'
813,
1208,
'=^^^__j,
A
L.D.ni,i94,:
IV,
1^
\J
12,
(i)
complete,
to
arq
arq
i.
to con-
J^
clude, to finish, to
make an end
abstain
Copt.
1|.
-^,
A.Z.
<:z>
'jM
Thes.
1253,
(S
II
the Other
vase(?) a
64,
\.XA,
(2
Will
Sphinx,2,8;[J)^^^,
artch
fl
an educated man, a wise man, coun
an expert, an adept.
Ci
DsC^
1874,
silver;
X
^,
Gr. upyvpoo.
gii.
I
Rev. 14, 43, pledge,
Ci
to
swear by God.
part of a chariot.
arq ur
("^fea],
^Q?)
let,
tWpK.
neter
il
of, to
(2) to swear an oath, to take an affidavit
arqu
band^
measure.
Zl
en.
girdle, tie,
^^ ^
^J
World.
arq
crx^'
Rec. 15, 173, necropolis.
(2
Arq-hehtt
Z
Anastasi
'^
^^^rri,
arq heh
Copt. OOncy.
rfi'^^rn'P-4".<i-.
sellor,
serpent).
^^^
-0-
o Thes. 148 1,
^ ^^ '^
' suffer pain, to be in re-
the festival
-I
finished in heart.
a beer-pot.
^ l^ L-=J,
arsh
of the last day of the year.
arq
arsh ^^^"^
S
^.XKe
Copt.
arq renpet
'^ P""^"''' "" ^
^111'
(Nastasen Stele)
ah
Jour.
money
d|^=^,U.
As.
deposit,
1908,
276,
money.
i62,T.i33,
I
= V^
^""^
D g
carobs.
I
; '
[132]
ah
-~*^
^'=:^, ^ts--,
moon;
see
d|sc^LJ,
ahj]|^,
(1
DA
a IC^ <3, N. 512,
'
785, N.
782,
var.
a fighting animal, the
(?)
aha Q^, QA'^*e=<,
p.
cordage, tackle,
141,
aha Qy^ ^^,
P. 592, net(?)
ahu_.fy, ^1^^,.^,
M.
Sebennytus
in
n-
Set animal
6r5,
Anher
"slayer," the
till
the ground, to dry tears /f^-
ah-t
^,
Q^^, Q^ o
of a priest of
title
to
A
ahati
fl.
"
the "fighting
latus Niloticus (?)
fish,
ropework.
ah-t
U. 214, Thes. 1253,
|H'
a large house or building, palace,
111
chapel.
'
ah-a
of the high priest
title
Nome
of the
aha
H,
aha-t,
Q^
DA
^>-=^,
war;
XJ
Copt.
*^
oxen
Rev.,
^-
aha Q^, U. 5 38, Q^
n^
Q^
DA
Koller Pap.
L_=fl
plur.
'3. 73, sacred
^''-
L=/l
Q^ '^,
Q^^^.
Ql^(lll^.
*=^
do
to fight, to
I,
4,
DA
DA
q-<^
U. 560,
,
,
"
'
-M:^
Ql'^7'
L=^-
Qi
Rec. 22, 107,
the South and the
on ^ J% J%
,
two Warriors,
75, 5, the
N. 689,
DA
DA
CKi
^79,
^^-
III
^ the fight between
1>
T. 170,
weapons of bronze.
,
I
packets of
'
j
North.
wage war
to
battle,
Mar. ^Karn. 53, 36,
'
day of
weapon of
arrow, spear,
Q^ "^
L_Jli DA ^
Ahaui
aha-a
of the sacred boat of
(3
aha
aha-t taui
stele,
name
Prosopites.
l\^\y^^^'
;
Sebennytus.
war
oxen
a fighting ship, ship of
N. 755.
DA
Pellegrini II,
i.e.,
Horus and
31,
B.D.
Set.
Ql
I
L_=Z)
c^!^
battle, to
B.D.
DA
Dxx^-^
to fight, to
do
wage war.
"=>
ahati, ahauti,
28, 3, the "Fighters," a
q^^'^ rzS
Aha-aui
DA ^^_^>
Ro"ge
rior,
'''^tBj
soldier,
Da ^v
fighter,
warlike man, war-
^'
fighting
bull
Copt.
DA ^ ^
OA-^}|i.DA^^. DA
ÔO-CT
plur.
(Kl
B.D. 64, 48,
Aha-nebt-benu fv\
63, a warrior-god of
Ahau-heru
DA
in
a warrior-god.
Denderah IV,
'
group of gods
animal form.
Qy^ %>
'^,
QA
^.
Denderah.
^ T-
^^-
^'
B.D. 168, the "fighting faces"
in the Tuat.
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
1ana
QV^
Peasant 258,
-^^,
in calendars.
to
<?
-|j
Ahau
fV^
AAAAAft
IV, 1077, to
6, 116,
III, a goddess.
O,
Tuat XII, a supporter of
719,
Aha-nurt-nef
Tuat VIII, a gate
a
Karn. 52,
fl
Rec. 13, 30,
to stand, to stand
aha
-www
with
still,
_^,
Copt.
Rec.
6, 8,
tWê.
in the Tuat.
Aha-neteru
1*^^^^,
Aha-rer
as a
a god
\\
o|^^'
M. 584, N. 1189,
M?i
I,
Rec. 17, 147, those
who
p.
N.
1189,
stand in their
Thes. 1282,
ID'
(^
support, prop of the sky,
Rec.
11
nnm
f
|
^""-
Tf -Q"
(1 [I
nnm
%>
Anastasi
'
243,
'^7,
'3.
stele, tablet, hill.
I,
Rec.
20,
40,
ahau^f_.^QQ2,P.65i,
728,
i,
48,
pillar.
wooden
"^ ^T/T ^'
^-
"'
^"""'
landmarks, delimitation posts.
daries,
aha
^^>
Mfl' T"^'
station, stele (?) tablet (?)
M.
[1(1
f 'tf'
a
the royal stand in a temple.
-A
daily.
functions unknown.
ahau I
the door
Tuat XII, one of 12
aha, ahait (?) I
408,
appointed places.
ahau neb f
dawn-god who was reborn
Aha-sekhet
-fftV
gods who towed the boat of Af through Ankhneteru
ahaiu
of the 5 til hour of the night.
used as an auxiliary verb, e^.,
Q^^^
to halt
Rec.
1^,
the disk.
N.
277,
Rec.
I '^, Tuat
Aha-ab
U.
a,
Q,
(](]
make
oneself.
aha
Tuat X,
27, 189, a lioness-goddess.
A/-AA/V\
Q^ *^ ^wv
Peasant 278,
>=',,
empty
water, to
Used
good.
Ahait
as
staff,
prop, stick.
"
ahau
I,
supports, things that
aha
ari I w)
val of the 29th
-!-
III
stable.
the
^^5:7,
%A
of the
P'^'ê,
post,
position,
station,
condition, state.
ahau
name
'
'
of
^.
'I'-
329,
%>o.
U.
festi-
day of the month.
Aha -^ "Mra'
n,
make
B.D.
'^'fw^-s-^
f
68,
-^.
1
iisim.
ill'
'
Denderah
age;
6,
a serpent-god, an ally
of Set.
Aha-aha _SJ _fj,
6,
116, a god.
if ô''
upon
1'*"'^''*^
life-
time; Copt, î-gê.
ahau Rev.
period of time, litetime, a man's
12, 118, time,
III,
who measure
^^
f 5o'
men in Anient.
5^
the lives of
"^^
8^'
[134]
IH-^-^^ÎI
aha
'^^W-
&
advanced
in
Q (^,
|(3Q,"|'
of
period
?l^'
Am' '^^"fT'Ai'
lifetime,
(^,
life,
aged, very old (of a man).
aha-t
aha
time;
fll
,^n.
a period of ten days.
provisions,
food,
11(1,
W7VWA
'iT
of
fl
abundance; 9 Pj
grain, wealth, riches,
aha en heh I
heaps
stores,
""'^
life
of millions of years.
heap offering containing provisions of
ahai
00 > ^ standing
kinds.
all
pause,
still,
interval.
men
ahait
noon, a
o'loo'f^^^ô'
aha I ^
of the goddess of the 5th hour
name
provided with
of the day.
aha-t
nape
IV, 755,
jar, vase.
a, I
hard,
stiff,
the
of the neck.
aha
Thes. 31, the goddess of the 6th hour of the
stores, well-to-do folk.
?,
members
limbs,
see
ha
ooo
day.
Ahait.-.,
derah
HH
24, a disk
11, 55, III,
aha
-^
â^'
goddess and one
who supported
the sky.
1'
aha
-f
colonnade (?)
a high building.
aha - 1
^^ciae;
/I
"
"
"
<==>
see
_1ji
ahau
^^.
grave, tomb.
,
memorial
sepulchral
stele,
Rechnungen
,
I
48, 58,
amount,
ahb-t
(?)
a.ha
method of reckoning.
circumference,
circuit, ex-
q - fZ^
Aheth
aha
Rechnungen
35,
P-
441,
164,
M.
M. 545,
N.
859,
328,
N. 953, 1125, a kind of bird,

crane.
value
A' tomb,
slab.
aha i
boat for the transport of birds.
^M
%
plur-
<B'Ck
ahau f
maha-t
aha-aptu (?) I
ahait
boat
plur.
Rec. S3, 67, battle
ships.
tomb, grave;
P'"''"
ahait
"
^^^^''
fVo|-::^l4.^.HfJI
of the seven goddesses
^^^'
|;vn\<;, f""~T^,
^, Den-
tH|
K:f=Ui, M. 637; see
^- 334.
Tuat IV, a region
in
the Tuat of Seker.
tent, range,
aha
sum
total.
compass.
-I
A/VNAAA
a number, a quantity,
[135]
akh
"^ cga
-^
T. 85, n. 616,
>
akhi
a kind of bird
KoIIer Pap.
"
M.
239,
offering
l|
N. 254,
>
by fire;
>
^^''
plur.
brazier,
akh-t
^,5I
akhkh
v'
;^^Y^, -^^
L.D.III.65A,X5,
1'
irnrn
fire-altar,
Anastasi IV,
2, 3,
A'
plur.
^,
to advance, to attack.
-/^,
akh
Rec. 30, 71.
reeds,
.Ji)(l^,^,
grass, sedge.
Ml'
akha
akhabtat(?)
"
S (1
(1
^Jî^lj],
CHI
furnace
(J.
fireplace; Copt. i.cy.
akhamu
ornamental
models
ill'
akh-t
IJl
p. 652, brazier, fireplace;
^^,DeHymnis,47,
L.D. III, 65A, 18,
T. ^. -;^T^.
J}
to raise
up on
^.l
high, to
hang
air,
to
hang a man
suspended
-^
(| (]
^, -^ I^
(| (|
-C-i
akhekh
"
^^^
M ^^,
akhamit
__ii
Rev. 14,
7,
^.^COJUL.
akham
^'^'^
f\
^~-
to
destroy,
akhan
"^ i^,
darkness,
night,
JXH>-
Akhan-ari-t
"îi^
doorkeeper
serpent
^\mh
" ^=-
|.
i'7^
^,
of
Tuat Vii, a
^^
the
6th
Gate;
var.
B.D. 145 v
a group of serpent-fiends.
Rec. 27,86,
a"
to sleep, to close the eyes.
Akhekhtiu
^^,
^.
(]l)
to beat to death.
night personified.
akh
of a
figure
sacred animal.
/VW^SA
(Saite),
9,;^
Copt. ecyT".
III, 68, a solar god.
'^'^
'
akhami
eagle; Copt.
Akhi-a-n-Behut
Denderah
6SA,
Ill,
plur.
^^,N.r52.
18,
out in the height, to soar, to be poised in the

;
the image or symbol of a god
|^^Î,L.D.
L.D. III, 65,
(?)
akham
t|\^
akh
t. 309.
'^ isism
Akha-her
"^Ô^.
akhm
an end
to, to
destroy
a serpent-god.
'Jf^' '''P"'
VN
O '^
var.
\\
to soar in the
Rec.
air,
to
mount
up, to
Akhekh
31,
31
fly,
AAA/VV\
AATWNAA
Thes.
R.E.
6,
41,
1 1
99,
Rec.
31,
X
AAAAAA
AAA/W\
/WVAAA
A/WNAA
1203,
168,
ÂAA/\A
gryphon, the
"flying" animal.
akhai
^"^(jlj ^,
a kind of bird
(?)
to fly (?)
Hh. 540,
to extinguish a fire or flame, to

vaxr.
IX
[J
^^
quench
fj, Copt.
I
thirst
a3Cg:
4
[136]
akhmiu
-'I
asa
those
ft^^wvs
J
[^
rwi '^
iî
^^
who
extinguish.
^^
akhmut
who wash
to
fly (?)
A.Z.
those
88,
84,
laundrymen;
clothes,
Annales IX, 156.
Rev., wrong, retribution.
about
to glide
akhm
(?)
t\^, Hymn
Darius,
of
31,
toreth, Ashtoroth
Assyr.
\j
^\
^\g
>-f- "-x^f
image or symbol of a god;
Asthareth
Iî.
plur.
^(]^S\' ^'T"]
I,
(|
images of heaven, the earth,
p.
Mythe,
Naville,
pi.
Ishtar, Astarte,
4,
Ashtoreth, an Asiatic goddess of war and the

chase,
and the Tuat
Heb. n-lTT^JT^ niirUpjT
whom
the Egyptians identified with Isis
and Hathor; see Tell
el-
Amarna Tablets
Akhmu
-fl
S^
see
Ashtoreth, lady of horses.
Asthert ^=^
f
Rec.
plur.
ash
J
akhm
bank;
I,
a parcel of
plur.
I,
.-^
^,
akhn
ci
Rec.
a
i>
â,
000
summon,
o
>
\.
111
152,
to invoke, a call,
lament, to groan
Rev. 13, 75,

36, order,
Akhn-arti-f
B.D.
AA/V\AA
dl
Copt.
N. 842,
a cry for help, to
tJOCy.
"
ash-sehni
12, 42, to
IV, 639, sledge, a piece
ash
of furniture.
^_^
command,
64. i3> a god.
r\r\^(]^,
14,
invocation.
oa
command
Rev.
\\\
Rev.
Copt. OTfeg^Ci-gÎtP.
P.i68,M.323,^(](s'^,
An,e.,.,.,.^q^{,^^^^^,
00
-DO
akhuuti "^^
rin %^,
000 Jr
fl
3,
CZSZI
to shut the eyes, to sleep.
akhn "i^~^
Rec.
ash en-utchu-t
D
j^s-
r~n~i
I2Q,
2,
'
B.D. 99.
Rev. II, 136,

~^r-i
U^XK\{})
III
Ci
crsn
plant, shrub, flax; Copt.
(2
Ishtar;
(3
II3IZ1
C2^
3, 53,
' ,
I,
^^^B\-
"^;
land, river
Rev. 12,
\Ji
akhm
SJ
(B.M.),
images of sacred animals.
house
^wv\
to call, to cry out
of appeal.
ashaut
w ]u "
'
1^
1:w
Pharaoh's
pri-
_zr
vate apartments in the palace, the royal quarters,
the Cabinet, the Court, the Administration.
of pain, those
ash
"^
.*4^
who
Of
Sf
'
>
screams, cries
cry or lament.
'^
wicked word, curse.
Ash-kheru
c^
ash
Berg.
r-n
I,
Rec. 29, 146,
-,
1 8,
r~7n
\\
/I
a
- ,
000
^fc
tree
^
T
000
cedar wood
Thes. raSy
ushu, Rost, Tig.
^d'^
000 Jl
U. 61, Thes. 1286,

'
^(}^,
N. 843, 993,
made from cedar
or ointment
ash
jjirio^,
ash
g,
"
ash
\rzi
,
'
CSZ)
ash
r-tv-i
ogji
-"
^ III'
0=0
jQ
O e 21
s^
^^
<^^<=>
"
OED Mi'
1'
ill
multitudinous
asht-renu
flCZ3
'"
III
'^^^^,
[god of]
Jl
asht-hefnu "^^
festivals;
"
"
'"
_k^
I,
myriads of hundreds of thousands
J-
asht-heru
many-faced
1'
nous forms
asht-
(2
-^
of multitudi-
i,
III
asht-kheru her met-t "^^
Amen.
17,
I,
2,
meals,
food.
E^'^^nK
PV
^!
speaking very loudly

and very often.
"
t^
J,
VIHQtii
*^ "^
I
-^
0'"'^'
"^' ^''^^'
a goddess.
Tuat VI, a
five-
headed serpent which enclosed the body of Af.
Ash-t kheru her met-t '^^
h
I
-tJ-
ci
flr
S^
the
name
III
of one of the 42
judges in the Hall of Osiris.
Copt.
Ash-heru
14, 8, throat, gullet.
'^' P-345,.*K^:
rm
Ashit-abu
"^"^^"^
^^'
^'
'
^^
or many, to be abundant, to happen often
^,
<$4v,
numerous, overmuch; y
'^^^
e
much,
^""^
,
I
may be;
981
many,
'
^^ "^ ^
however
'
town.
ashait '^^, '^^, "^^
v^
\>
quay,
I,
haven, port, landing-place on a river bank.
HI
'^^
[1
N.
^>
asha-t^=c^2(]-,or^g
village,
Lcy<i.l.
=^^,
very many.
<=>
1^1 Ti'
Anastasi
ffV^M.' '*^' Si'
there
babble, to talk overmuch;
come = OEJ (?)
to
^,
many
asht-ra '^^
grain;
III
ashash-tr-^^^
ash
of
cauldron.
corruption.
or frequently
producing great quanti
kheperu #fv
a bronze fire-stand.
'
A/vAA^^
^"^^"^9, f, a kind
of Sudani beer.
asht-nepit
multitude;
ash
O
^
r^,
lA
III
-^^
a vast
1'
CSZl
ash
(2
asht-urt "^^ <r:>,
named; asht-hebu '^^ 5
oil.
vase, vessel, pot.
large assembly of people, the majority
_J]
III
a large company, crowd, multitude,
,*4^
^^
<=:=.,
ashi
Asha
^^
r-n~i
^=
T. 118, 119, N. 456;^
i-TT-i"O
^
r-^r-i
T. 278, a salve
U. 148A, a kind of wine
<$=f>^
Copt, ocy, cucy, aja5
ties
LI
P. 526,
Hii \iL
r~n~i
Pil. III.
^d^,
DOO
4=K. V\
Thes
1323, cedar treated in a particular way; Assyr.
ash
=?=K
''ê^
l"^
III'
mob, any
^^^
1
^
Od
Q o
new cedar
^^ Q
plur.
oa
III
much
Rec. 26, 230,
M. 322,
V^
III'
V-.
cedar
(g
167,
I'-
!,
C3E3
-
'
000
asha-t "^^
^
a ram
C3
137]
headed god
(3
;;
'
ash atr?)
^
^=f.
'^'"'^
'^P'
fo"" b''^^'^-
ing purposes.
"O-^
"^
asha
man
TtTtt
"^î
of easy circumstances.
Rev., a rich man,
pR
"'
r"
'
[138]
A
asha czEZ]^^,
aslia-t
Asheb'
^^^
ashem
a
-0
weapon.
knife,
U. 515,
r-^m
goes
^, â
^^3\^,
[3LD
sacred animal
who
a priest
read the service.
in to
"^
-S*
aq ab
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^.
[3C3
sqi
Iv,
1i-
to enter, to invade a
in,
'^
^
^'
'0'
J^
right-hearted
a-
man.
symbol of a god or
figure or
plur.
go
to
^^^
(s
/^,
Mar. Karn. 52, 19,
country frequently, to raid a country.
aq
.
\\
fl
Denderah IV, 6 1 an apeheaded warrior-goddess.
V,
T. 327, M. 485,
aqaq
food
^ 1^luV
r"n~i
^1
HH
people who
Iv,
III
'^^^
'''^^
'
are in the
ingoers,
enter,
habit of frequenting a
place.
-A
aqt
-e,
J\
III'
things that enter,

entrances,
III
C3CI]
,
r-wn
p^^,
ashem
plur.
rin
"Ml
ashem
ashem
aqu-^^lj,
U. 575
Aq
branches.
%==,,
L_=Z1
^ ^"^
^L-J],
-J
i-^r-i
an end, to diminish
'^
rvn "^^
\\
Rec.
B.D.
ftAAA/V\
4,
^ JL^'
28,
Zd
>^
"]
O^
104,
17,
yi
EdfCi
I,
o-^,
/dA
AAAW\*^^=>_'
jj
loE,
one of the eight

watchers of Osiris.
/^
aq
Tuat XI, a hawk-
aq-t
~^
flux,
menses.
J\
exit.
\\c.l
aq
(g
Amen.
bread-
bread,
6,
cake; plur.
14, 7. 17,
'^
,Ci
var.
headed servant of Ra.
her - ami - unnut - f ^5, ^
to destroy.
undiminished.
Ashemeth ^\^
ashgaa
to praise.
i,
/\
to bring to
revenue.
aq-em-seh
branch;
shrub,
plant,
mcome,
III
18, 12
\1 A
C?.
.d
^_ A
(^
AAA
<S.\
I,
ashgaga
12, 39, to cry
ZS'CZffi^^^,
8'Q y^
fire,
afatbird(?)
^/v^/vv\
ra
toast (?); Copt.
"^fj,
A
S>qa
,
d^
"^k
y\
those
W
A'
DNs
vi y^
who go
r^'""^
go
to
in
in,
to enter
A.
sunrise or sunset
and bread.
Rechnungen
Ji
A !
41,
u
" great bread," a kind of confectionery.
iJ
*c=3, going in and out, entrance and exit
33* y^
\
the daily offering of cakes
t7/]
bread baked by
oeiK.
aqu amenit
a sign of addition.
out; Copt. i.a^Ki.K
^>--^,
^Sht
Rev.
aq m'ti
"V-^^j;?!!,
with some kind of sweet stuff in
''^^
aa oSher
o^
"H
-^,
cake
it.
Rechnungen
41,
"little
bread," short-bread
(?)
[139
^
aq
îi<i
of
fine flour.
jaw-bones or
cheek-bones.
(sic),
aq-ui (?)
made
bread
;^s=c
I
to,
garment
(?)
Rev. ir, 170, to destroy, be

destroyed ; Copt. i.KlX3.
Acia.uben,eto.-J^]]j|^J g
name
B.D. 99, 25,

magical boat.
aq
be
to
right,
to
,
I
reed, a
aqa
B.D. 99,
3, to feed, to
Aqa
.Sarc. Seti I,
I,
48,
kind of wood.
give
proper;
aq maat
] ]
aq hati
.i=8i;
rightly,
exact, correct,
ANNS
^ "^
aqem
î "î
Rev.
'"2^ J|
Aqen
in the
to a right determination.
II
aq em aq
even-handed
|i, -7^'|
1^ .4
I
129, sad,
Tuat
Tuat VII, Hh. 426, a god
varr.
Israel Stele.
(^,
n,
wretched; Copt. CJOKSX.
Aqennu-heru ^ o
aq
boat (?)
keep the true mean,
strict justice.
) ) I
come
15, upright, to
(?)
a form of
Geb, god of food.
behave
\J XZQ.
to
right,
^ ^,
^
Rec.
aqai (?)
,
of the steering pole of the
group of gods.
36, 215. a
justice.
aqr
(2 -p|-
|Ul
a measure,
opposite, exactly facing.
Rec.
akk-t
Rechnungen
41,
^^
eraq
opposite,
n. ^^^<3),
P.S.B. 19, 261,
exactly facing.
and
rigiiteousness
aq
aq ab
'
0-
'
Rec. 23, 203, a bread cake baked in
justice
personified.
the ashes
fl
1?^
824),Chald.
Syr.
true, true-hearted, of right
-0"^
aqa
i^
mind
Copt.
txta^ka
/fa:e?s
(Sttabo,
Pers.
^^,
= fDOSwvw
^^ ^f^
akai
Gr.
^5:^3, Arab. tJ>^,
aka
Rec. 3, 115, a trust

worthy servant (?)
(J^^L^Te
'
,
a drowning man.
a plant, shrub.
aq
the exact middle, the culminatino; point
of a star or heavenly body.
akriu
A
fl^flfl^l
AAÂAA
aqa
aq,
guidance.
,www
aqau
akr
ag
'--l'Tr
Rev.
12,
25,
//\, whip,
flail
ag-t
ffi,
U. 157,
'i
U. 508, T. 322, Rec. 26, 64,
rope, tow-rope
A
;
plur.
ti
Hl
^^'
AW
Copt.
a.kXh.
A
(3
casque;
^'
a right lead, true
ffl^L
^'
food, a kind of grain,
Ill' ^ÎV^"--''
A W
(3(3(2,
U. 639,
mint, peppermint
(?)
A
27.
an offering of some kind,
bolts, nails,
metal pegs.
'
[140]
\j'
^g^-t
^ A,
Rec.
hoof;
dual,
142,
15,
^^^'
j^
^^"li
"^'''
'^'^^^''
hoofs; plur.
^,
~'"'~^
at-t
kJl'fflk^''ffl
ffl
pool, lake(?)
Rec.
ati
pastry-cook.
ateb
ateput
j^
nails (?)
l_=Zl,
(S
ffl
\\
m,L=vi'
j^
agait
medicine.
ty^-y
^^
:^^^'
-^L^'
le
^ _r
'^_=j'
10,
e^'
c.
(2
to crush, to
:i^.
pound, to strain through a
make up
food, to
ox-fat (?)
:^'
atekh
1(2
'
jj^
same.
* ''"^^*^ ^"sii,
crush grain for beer
to
rub down.
Amherst Pap.
Q D jy
the seed of the
cook
a prescription.
atekh
bruise, to
rag, to boil, to
c^ ^,
a kind of unguent,
\\\'
-g
a plant, a shrub ;
agait
burn, to
be burned.
a kind of drink, a
B.D. 169, 4
hot, to
(J,>
f
atekh'
iii'
aga -^
aga
ZS
be
seed of some kind.
ateru
to nail, to drive pegs into something, to beat, to hammer.
aga ~g
no, tomb.
Rec. 16,
pegs,
bolts,
agaii
70, confectioner,
16,
f^
Vra
34,
to
brewers.
a substance used in
O' making a sacrifice.
-^
^)^^^^^ÂAA^
agai-^
**^*--*
j^mCn.
25, 15,'
to drown.
/ww
againa-^^qq'^j^.akindof
atshai "^^jll]
^^^
athen
3^-jl
Mn
AAA/W\
rod,
staff,
of a
Rev., useless,
in-
capable; Copt. ^.^âJ^..
-^
Rec. 15,187
Rouge I.H.
-^
-
plant or herb.
J,
(|[1
^'
II,
114, to suppress,
to subdue.
part
staff.
Rec.
at
defeat, depression, sup-
6, 7,
pression.
agariu
"^
-^flfl^.^^\tll(?)
atat
^^^
Rev.,
>
damage,
loss,
injury.
at
agit "TT"
agn
agSU
at,
flfl
c>
"^,
a herb, plant, shrub.
O support a
"^ P ^ ^ IV,
a
of
'
atU
atat
J^
îk
'^'
'
slaughter.
atunub^^^^'
gold-
f^sn
I
000'
beaters.
vessel, stand.
at
1
sound, strong; see
1,
120, goat-hide.
at
cudgel
'^Sk, Rev. 12, 16,
J^"""- '^^-
'^Siv
staff, stick,
L_J,
Rec. 14,
Nastasen
Stele, 17,
II,
the two banks of the Nile.
12,
at
fat, oil
Copt.
U3X.
1908, 258, to strike,
e
to beat, to inflict pain
o ^^
at-t
suffered, endured.
Qi^
Ji
atat
1:^
\J<^
a mythological
at -^^j
to turn
at ^~^,
fat;
Rev.,
away from,
sin, folly.
to hate.
Copt. (JOT, U>e.
c=:si
fish
^JI^
sun ; see antch-t
at =:s>
<
at heq-t
see ant.
the boat of the morning
cs^ |J^-
house, abode.
',
'^
'=.
^'"^"- ^4. 22, beerhouse.
[141]
A
at ciis \, \2, Amen.
Amen.
-^
17, 6,
i6, 4,
Vsl,
^^ % "^
A
^tcha
ra, Anastasi
a plant.
18, 20,
Israel Stele, 15,
26, 2,
I,
a i
e
clothing, cloaks.
10, 44, to tell lies, to deceive,
ati
B.D.
"
"
(Saite),
125, 55, a
post (?)
dence; Copt.
OX
atehaa
3't'i
'
ijO
^^'^^ '3' ^7'
?'
^==^4 V7
aten
Rec
O ^;^^,
falsehood
21, 88, injus-
Copt. OXI.
12, 69 a
0(2'^ J, Revlymg
spirit.
i
Ji
atchaut
Rec. 25, 126; beauty.
atcha
Rec. 14, 178, an offering.
I.
member(?)
tice,
atma
to give false evi-
in'
i^^,
wrong,
injury, injustice, extortion, oppression.
atch
ix'y;
j^^,
atchau(?)
ai"^^
^^,.
Ill'
errors,
mistakes.
atch
""-^^ T
"^
atch-t
name
^^^,
Rec. 27, 218, daggers
fl
atchatch
...
^-=*.
atcha
\j
Atcha
XZI3, wind, breeze.
of a staff or dub.
"i-^^,
^'"^
'
atchan _
to
9,
be
defective, to
b.d.g. 1063,
to cease
fail,
Hymn
Ng\
a i
_ClE&
IBs
Darius 16,
Copt. CUxit.
help, assistance
compare Heb. "^tN.
'*-=^
rejoice, to
g?>
city.
Rev. 14,
atchar
''^
fl
"i-*.
(?)
P. 497, a mythological
to
^,
hail,
to greet, to
praise,
atcharan
to
shout for joy, to dance.
63,
9,
a |
saffron as used
"^^î
Ebers Pap.
medicine
in
compare
Arab. J\îs-j (?)

I+-H -CS>-
<2>-
M^
atcha i_~
'
'
Rec. 30, 201, the
name
fl
of a god
Atchen
or goddess.
T^,
~
the
TT^
Atchnit
to joke, to jest.
f\
^'l'='fl'
atchn-t
name
of a
demon.
the female counterpart of the same.
arm
orna-
atcht^^, n^,^|]s|),
Rec,
ment (Lacau).
to
commit a crime,
to
do
evil, to
oppress, to rob,
to act unjustly, wicked, evil, deceit, falsehood.
21,
81,
P.S.B.
31,
X3,^^^|)
""
atcha
H
I
^^.
^^
L_=/l
I,
L^
Wi man
,
of guilt
robber;
child, boy, girl,
plur.
young man, young woman
plur
[142]
or
,
or w
\\
sometimes the equivalent of the

Heb. 1.
^^,
P. 194, N. 922,
(jlj,
P. 183,
N.
iar
Rev.
iam
IlllâÎir' Rev. 12,
662, an exclamation.
M .^,
U. 494, 539, T. 295, P.

N. 946
11
i-t
^,
(](j
woman who
i-t
(J(]
N. 703
=^1.^,
splendour; Copt. Ii.X,
has conceived.
c^
V<J^, P.S.B. 31, ri, Rec. 21, 5, 79,
||!1
Rec.
21,
88,
78,
lU ,iu-t|)(]^^, (](].,
iau
of
exclamation.
aj-Ude
of
exclamation.
laqebher
w^^
Verbum Vocab.
ditch
(?)
"IN''.
These words do not mean
iua(?)()()^.
stream.
Iba
dew;
Copt, eiujxe.
^'^^^ '4. i2>
AVWNA
^~-^=>^
(1(1
()(](
dew; see
AAAAAA
r\
t\
<\
A A
(1
AAAAAA
AAAAA/\
/VVSAAA
!\
A/V\AAA
~|
T\
sea, river;
UU'2-*>x? :^2C21V,
>
(aaa?)
Copt. eiOJUL, lAJUL, lOJU.
M7
(Jlj
IX
o,
(ll)^,(]().^.(]l)
wash;
Aapep.
kind.
Nesi-Amsu, 32,
'^S^,
fisher-
32, 38, a
of Aapep.
AAA/vAA
254, to
some
ium (aaum ?)
/
aaww,
AAAAAA
"kx
Oi
ia
of
Nesi-Amsu
20, a title of
iat-t
man
'
Copt, eiepo, eJOOp.
XjIIx'^,
O.M^ ci
,"
Peasant 28, a
'^
(3
Iban
i1
K. n,86,
Alt.
being a verb.
^^\ ^5^J^, calamity, misfortune.
(1(1
iat-t DO
Rev. II, 180, 182,
title
Heb.
iati (?)
25, brilliance,
13,
"Jacob God," but "Jacob hath
'^'^t
river,
^,
Heb. IN"!.
(](]~7^J^,
iaurt i\i\\^'
"^
Gnostic IA.TU).
particle
"^-^
^fl^^lfe-
ra
Jah the Great
la
D\
T
leXeX
lah-a
Rec. 31, 174, grain, food.
sea;
13, 65, river;
<c=>i=i'
iar (|i]_2jjÔ, Rec.
P. 824, a
n6,
Rev.
Rev. II, 174,
229,
68,
Heb.
12,
'^
^ '^l'
Jour. As. 1908,
""^'^shed, im-
^^^
V
^
AA/ww
M\\
^\A 'wwvx
H
1
^^^.~^
vl
vwwv
rr
AAAAAA
'ê great sea of Qet-t,

or Asia Minor.
J\ lyia'
iur(?) (](]'^2 =
iba
Heb. D^,
M 1^ |,
Heb.
|)^;
Rev. 14,
2,
1V
claw;
plur.
pure; Copt, eicoi.

i-C.
ia ha-t(?)
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
sec
1
1
f
AAAAAA
^WSAAA
&
Jn'^HI'
^^^-'4,10; Copt.
iba
eifi.
Jour. As. 1908, 262,
AAAAftA
Rev.
Iaa(?)
\J
iaab
(l(|
511
'
184; Heb.
n^, Gnostic itu.
II,
^^ 1^ "^ '^
fatigue; Copt. eiA.^fi.e.
weariness,
weakness; Copt.
lA.t.I.
iban (](]^^^^
Heb.
in plur.
O'îijirr,
Rec.
13,
41,
ebony;
Ezek. 27, 15.
'^^mr='!\î.m-flood or rush of water in a river;
Heb. 72^.
[143]
or w
^
ibsha-t
[|(|
cake or bread
im
[|[|
(^
'^Htl%^ ^>
i-;^^^^ x;>
Irqai
a kind of
a
name
of
03
iha
^'^^'
4i
'
AWVAAA
hH
T=r, Rev.
AAAAiV*
S^
Rev. 13, 40,

o,
ih
^^s'
61;
13,
(1
K. 217, a
proper name.
Alt.
'
IV, 305, to
318,0!
the oars.
toil at
P.S.B. 24, 46, a particle of

exclamation.
\\
'
'^^
^W\'
ikh
to
Copt. eiOAJL, lOJUt.
T. 304, alas!
hang
suspend
out, to
the
is
inu
8,
Mission XIII, 149, a

cow-goddess.
I|(]ra(j, (JUrafllj, p. 84, T.
j\
Heb. D^,
Q^,
sea, river;
>s
TtH
ihi
plur.
B.D. 165,
ra
ÂA/vÂ
/WV<V\A
\\
Amen.
Ihit
Mar. Karn. 54, 52,
(](|
compare Heb. J'^yi^
AJ^
or
in
air.
tomb;
qqPt^.^, (](]P^^|,
\\
inbu
15, 3, a
see
Inu
"^
is
^,
IN^
(1
AAA/VV\
[III
0,
(](]_^',
,
I
pot, vessel,
wine
mu
Tell
A.Z. 38, 17, the
el-Amarna
.f^^
Yankha-
official
"-]
^^^ÂA
III, Ebers Pap.
<z=>
lO
JJ<
_,^'^.
it
qi)]-^.
(3
(0
'^,
dew; see
T^
),
\\ c. \\
Rec. 13,
ititi
<z>
163^
^^^^
'
'lif
Copt.
eiOJXe.
(1(1
grain.
Sf
>
to
sound a trumpet.
Asian 98, Alt. K. 241, a proper name; Heb.
something foul or unpleasant.

P.
^~^~^
243
= (JS^, M.
Rev., importu-
it
itaa
^''''-
ra
446,
Rev., river.
irsh(?) (]|]_2a>0l,
11
Rev. ,1,
ItuaBar^(]o^-^J^^^.
J, mirror; Copt. eiA.X.
P. 815, to conceive.
(III
(jl);;;;.
(jlj^^l
III
ithit-t
!\l\<=>,
from Heb. ^N"!"!
(]^(],P.37r,father;plur.
ir
stalks of papyrus.
it
see
yj',
(1(1
Israel Stele, 27, Israelites;
iti
ir
sins, faults, transgressions;
98, 20, grass or seed.
intch-her
(In
a proper name.
inkuun
ir
^t]1
Inherpes
I,
a bird)
jar.
Heb. n::"'-
(like
Anastasi
AAAAAA
^,
hover
Paheri
Inhem
DV
Heb.
isr
7,
haste; Copt. IHC.
inra
make
Rev., to
~;~" \>, Treaty 30, sea;
isatt OD [^
isf-t
_ZI
inm'
'o'
24, 8, to tremble,
and^J^^.
*-::3
[](]
Anastasi IV,
kind of wine; compare
AAAAAA
a goddi
less.
"' '^7,/'^'"^
of stone.
itchar
lie
nity.
dew; see
(I
one who knows
Heb. V-\V.
potter
(?)
Heb.
[144]
u
U ^;
pened a long time ago.
*\
(O
something which hap-
Heb.
\\
"^-UTOi
JI
they, them, their.
^^^-
"''
3'
'
serpent or serpentgod.
u(P),uu<i.)^^,^^v.^=,
uai -t.f]
52
^^^ ^^
uaua ^P")
^ '
1*^=3)'
the
a distant thing.
^,
ua-t
U.
of the moon
1 2th day.
name
on her
(=a)
{]^'
70,
U.
399,
domain.
estate,
U(?)
Mus. 321,
U(?)
officer
(=
|[^.
U(?)
Anastasi
nr^'
j^
\/
(S.
I,
12,
3,
Brit.
fi^^'
fi\l^'
journey;. dual,
'^HA-
fj^^,
^'^y'
'''^'
"^
f]
P^'*''
"
to build.
y^
\>
Rec. 21, 14, a kind of
well or spring in the Great Oasis.
-(^)^^Tr:'^^^-'^'"''"'ntts:
rarious
neter
ways; ua-t
U^^||,B.D.G.:xxo,agodof^Den.
by the procession
\j
'
g fx?
(2
Jour. As. 1908, 261, remote,

afar; Copt. Oirei.
'
who
is
52,
the road followed
which the
'^
was carried;
,px
in
'1
Vv
-Jp)
figure of a
traveller,
god
he
on the road.
L.D.
Ill, 140B,
ua-t ^5*
a garden walk.
ua-t ent reth

]
^^
i
ua-t
flat field.
"road of
men,"/.^., a
all
'
common
highway.
mitu ^*^ V\
'^
the roads
of the damned.
uatu neferut
5^
to be away from a person or

7^
place, to go away, be remote, afar off, absent
Copt. O-re
-f)
^^
being afar
Uatiu
tax,
^^
I
ri
[)ath of
Horus,
ua-t
to abolish an impost
good roads,
Ill
road-gods.
III
^ o 53
i.e.,
mu (?)
ua-t hit
remote (of countries).
Oc.
channel.
r. 160,
the
heaven.
-C)
'''^
;,/,^ww
-AMI
travellers,
III
roads easy to travel.
Uat-Heru
off.
^^ T ^^,
a watercourse,
water channel.
,
;
[145]
uaa
to take counsel;
fl^^
fl^z:- flflt'
0-
VVWW
AA/W\A
fl^^glYl^l
the king
communed
with his heart.
stream, watercourse.
uau en uatch ur XI '^ %^
Mk
<:==>
a wave, or billow, of the
/WVVV\
^^^^ fl^f]^!!'^^'^-
'64,
^9.
sea.
uaueniterfl^^;
fls
Mar. Karn. 42, 22, river flood.
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
291, to drive
away
''"
one, to plot rebellion
Copt. OTA..
(?)
uaua f] f] LJ, f]
fl 53, fj -^
fl^'
some
'7''
P-5". M.
P[fi'
N. 651, to attack, to go against
(in
160,
blasphemers.
uau-t -^
"%><=.
^,
blasphemy;
plur,
a bad sense)
I.
I
ô( ^HTriY'
Ua ^rn^' warden,
cult (of mountains).
uati
to destroy, to vanquish, be master of
-^
*> )
"^ %> L.J1 3
*^,
Rec.
26, 230.
f]^ !?,"!"'"'
-f)
" "^j:
Tuat XII, a dawn'
uai^ljlj^^, f^^(j||^,
TÊL
Rev., death, destruction,
M^ the end Copt. OYUJ.
^ Si ^^ ^^
h
f^
'
god.
title
Uaiu f)
uai
Ua-ha-t
-jt
^1
tcêu:^::^!-
phemer," a
tQi
rebel; pkir.
to plot rebellion, to curse the king, to blaspheme.
r^
carry away, to grasp.
uaâ-t
^ w
governor.
1'
I'
power over others
jO
-C)
of Aapep.
the associates of
Aapep.
Rec. 29, 157, to stink,
foul,
bad, stinking.
-f]M'fii^M''rho'.!
146
uab-t
n\flame,
N^
-C)
^
the sides of a crown.
jp,
fire.
^J
uabs (?)
^,U.
uapt
uapi (upi?)
(Jo,fi,e,a.m.;pl,.f]^f)^(||.
"^
green plants.
369
^V
^fl
^'
""
^'"^^'
ment, a judicial decision.
hot, to burn.
^^2
splendour.
light, fiery
the seeds ot the
same (used
in medicine).
111'
"^ f Rec.
^ "^ ^
â ^1
31, 31, arope, afetter,
a bond j plur.
uaua-t
line,
ci
f^f
flfl\^,flfl'^,
-^
Thes. 1285,
"^ ^ ^"^' ^ "measuring
cord of palm
a part of a ship
B.D. 125,
II,
^
^f^ f]
Uauaiuf]^f]^q(]^]^|
(||j
Uamemti f)
1^
f\\:
=^
tSism
Tuat IX, X, a monster
TJamemtiu
fl:
who are
fettered
uanu(?)J^^,,n|^^,Rec.4,.r,
n a part of the head.

,
uani
(1''^^'^.
Uaa
to carry
7,
crown
f]^lj(lo^^^llll
^ ^^
^ Jg =
14, 21, gar-
^^.
f]
uanen X]
uaneb -^
Copt.
^,
"^
uanr
istsm'
oYê.
which
that
is.
herbs, plants.
f\ - mat
,
uar
uab
Rev.
off.
a group of four cow-goddesses.
Uauamti fj
to blossom.
land,
-C)^
B.D. 177,
by Geb.
a grain-bearing plant.
uaarekh -^
Uaiput
Tuat X, a group
the seed
of a plant.
uaua-t e
|^^ ^ - ^ f]W
mythological serpent, a form of Aepep.
of five serpents
f]^[fj]
Osiris.
Rec. 14, 106, a tribe or people.
ua[ua]
^ |^ ^
^ "^ ^ '^^'
f]
Rec. 30, 66,
(?)
Uamemti f]
fibre.
uaua-t, Uauait
foliage, hair; plur.
-,
to conceive
2^3^.
uar
to lace up.
J v=^, -^ "^ ^ ^,
Hymn
uar
a plant, flower, bios-
fl
vated land of
a measuring
cord or rope, cord of a net ; plur.
-jf
nK
Uar-t-neter Semsu ^^^*^^^^^
"^ J ^ ^.
some
^^
Darius 24.
uabU
^ <c=>^,^|
sort.
garden
(?)
culti-
'
Pi^P^M-
^"- '53^ ^''.the name,
of a rope of the magical net.
'
[147]
w
uart
-C]
vl
Ml
reed, a reed flute or pipe.
uar-t
^^> ^ ^'''i ^''h ^ shrill note.
-jp
I
fl"^
<c:r>
uarr
uahr
j^,
-^
^ ^"
*'"*=
(?)
I'
ornamenP^rt .f 'he on
tation of a crown,
f]^"^, dog; Copt. o-r2,op,

91
^, T. 224, ^^, U. 528,
p.
"ff^^f]-
governor
uah
"^ ^1,
.^ ^
^||,
If ^,
M. 120, T. 332,
N. 961
521, the two thighs.
uarp
vL
^"^ AQj.tosend; Copt. onfCOpn.
^^
Amen.
to
dance,
to
rejoice,
leap
to
with joy
var.
Y,VT-
ra
<=>
uarh
8
-f]
^,
for
.^^
building;
var.
3,
35,
-^
heart or
{]\^^JW'
^ 111'?'
mind
to
set
|f|^,Rec.r6,
Pe^S''^"t 2 19, to set
pay heed ;
the
1^1'
uarkh-t -^
c-d, Rec.
10,
uarkhut(?)
Copt.
Rec.
Rec.
^[1
6,
10, to offer
up a burnt
f
A
(1
mini t?
offering.
a fire-altar, fire-place.
uah akh ?--^cf^,

A u"^
OTOeP,.
N. 999, the name

of a hre festival.
Ml ^
uah nehb-t
fl^-^^^^cr^;
to lay a
mini
uah er
ta
uah tchatcha(?)
Copt. O-C pi.C.
stone.
'
to lay
I
133,
136,
the chambers in which Hathor assisted the dead.
head-rest
8,
camp.
uah akh
court ot a temple
\A\
uah akh
green, to flourish.
to
do something or on something,
uah. ahi
to pitch a
1 V>
to offer, the acquittal of a court, to
i.e.,
to set in the heart, to
uarkhfl^^f, f]^^!;,
hall,
(2
devoted before the god.
16, 57
become
9,Y
23, 14, 26, 10, to set, to plant, to place
Uahabflfl^,
56,
Rec.
2, 3, 10,
pitch a camp.
Rec.
"y"; Copt, oirpe^,.
uarh-ntu
Amen.
in position, to leave behind, to fasten,
before,
a space suitable
^<=> I
fl.
c^
down
(arms).
@,
u.
283,
N. X2I4.
fill, N.26,^fjJ|,
Uarkatarfl^^^]|)_,]^,
Rec. 21, 81, a Syrian shipmaster.
ft
'
'
^^
'he head frequently, to
honour, multiplication (of figures)
OTepX,
Arab.
Uarta
j*;;.
^ "^
<=>
78, a Syrian shipmaster.
innn n n n
,
(x,^
(]
Rec.
uah-t
Pap.
2, 9,
1185 X
Anastasi IV,
an instrument used
J^
do
Jjy.
2, 11,
Koller
in carrying loads.
;.
\
uahit 1
for alighting
8 0(1
Y\
see
Annales
>
uah
uah
lyww^
Rec.
'
'
priest
'
uahit
libation
135,
12,
Gr.
Annales
uah-t
i
III,
no,
offer-
"
Uahtiu
vessels (?)
1'
t
A
(?)'
libation
libations,
:^
<e<
in the Oasis
()
country
ings.
i'TT'
a kind of
fish.
fishermen; Copt.
16, 70,
uaha
x'>'^X"'^1^-
II
Uah||L=V,^,Rec.X4,67,||||^,
to offer
libations, water carrier (?)
Rev.
III, 109, places
I"
uah f8|^^
A \
[148]
=
'^' ^^'^ ^^
Copt. OlfO^.
^^''-
^,
21
)
^ ^ ^>
^ ''^
OTOÎ.
-^^-
'
'
the dwellers
'
t?i
> ^
5'
Oasis women.
uaha I O f^. Rev.

uahit
6, 7, gifts,
benefactions.
^'v.
uakh ^j
N.
^fl J|(]l)^^'
519, P.
277, 697,
1226,
|i]|).,M.622,^|(](l.,P.435,f||-l
"^ * ^'^' ^ ^^
336. P #"1
o\
^'^^^"'
flourish
'
ri.
816, N. 644, full of

blossom, blooming, flourishing.
'^-
JT)
a divine offering.
uah f
ing
U%
green or
'-'
^^Â^
" I swear by
O, "
my Ka "
Ka of
swcar by the
()
Uakh.tf]^|-, f]^^^,a
|, Mar. Karn. 53, 25, in swear-
U ^,
:_| |:
fertile
region,
name
of the Great
Oasis.
uakhkh-t
Ptah."
N.
^ ^ Jc.,
P. 399,
M. 570,
176, garden, pool with plants growing in
it.
Uakhf]^|3;,B.D.zro,alake
fy
:\\\,
add
to
increase, to grow, to be-
to, to
full
come many
much
or
frequent
I
journeyings
besides
^\ f
"^, in addition to
of green plants in Sekhet-Aaru.
âkh^^^,f]fi|,Rec.26.
^\ f
Copt. OTtOg,.
uahi[t]
(|(|
I,
| |
(|(|o, increment,
large chamber, hall of a palace, hall of columns,
growth, increase, plentiful, abundant
TJahit
''
5 "^
AA O
Uah-qaa-f
Rhind Pap.
Berg.
goddess.
|||zi^(](^|=^
),
"he who
in-
creases his form," a
uaWt
'
^^
26,
1,
colonnade, a country house.
^^=^
title
Oil
<^
'~'=^,
"ifl
to seek after ; Copt, onf COCy
.
1
^ "^ ^
uakhr
chamber with plants
uas
of the Moon-god.
..-a,
uakh
|,
in
P-
uas
M.
1
767, the
,
it.
359. N.
762, 910,
" n
and mental
1073,
well-being, con-
1> "hfe, stability, content";
var.
III'
food.
a hall or
uas and the tcham sceptres.
physical
tent, serenity;
t8<^.
^,
p. 659,
uah-t
cttj
p. 624, sound, well, content.
\
uaS-t (?)
TJftR
16,
Thebes
im'
Uasit
per-
sonified.
consort of Uas.
ni o
Uasit
a kind of animal, dog(?)
^^'- Karn. 42,
^ ^
[149]
T"^*^
lllfl
'
^' ^ lioness-goddess
of the Eye of Horus.
ship,
to
magnify,
to
praise,
to
wish
Copt.
uashufj ^|,flPg|,f|'
osn
praises, cries of joy.
uashiu ôaljll^j, -^ nanni

to
be in a ruined
state,
crumbling to
decayed, weak, feeble ;
most ruined
uas
ruin, ruined,
^^^
"^^-^
(1
ni
V^
who
those
(J
uash-t
jp
sing praises.
praise, adoration.
state.
fl'^'o'X^''"
uasuas
j
j \\
''''^
'" '^'"^'
to saw.
to cut, to stab,
to
saw
^ "^ ""^ ^
Uasheshu ^
uashesh
a skin disease.
Or
'
^ foreign
'
people or nation,
see
Uasam
state;
fl^M^^.
uasha
^^^ "^^
-C)
to be in a ruined
98, to carry
var.)^^,f]|^^.
(?)
uashat-t
be carried
to
iêc.
(?)
fj^M^]"
.^&_, a
Uasakh -C]^
1
cr^
Uasar (Uasri)
)<^l|,
Osiris;
chamber, large room,

hall ; see usekh-t.
j^l-
"^l-
var.jji^^.
disease of the eye.
uashata-tif)^Mil^](l^.
P.S.B.
disease
uasm(P)fl|^^,|^^^\
13,
(?)
uashb-t
medicine
of Seti
uasg -^
uasten
strides; see
^^ V^
'
^''''^
of Osiris.
n ffl ^=-^ a large wide board

,
-CI
^^^ f
usten^ q
7^
to
move
I,
uag
M. 758, N. 173, 682,
T. 350, N. 963,
medicaments.
f]"^"^"^ 5^. Tomb

'^^^,
I -f)
fl
ffi,
^y\; Copt. OTOCOeit.
ffllj!.
-f]
B.M.
194,
343> N.
708, 1343,
T. 270, P. 109, 372, 654,
^ ^ 00,
'^,
^csn
uash-t fl
Hh. 363
f^> T.
-f]
N.
U. 94, 536,
73
-f)
^^
festival
ffl
(](]v3>',
^,
p.
{!',
Hh. 211
555
Hh. 205, the name of a
which took place on the 18th day of the
month Thoth.
flao(],M.325,f]ôo|j,P.i63.
uash -O
46).
with long
N. 999,
uash -^ C3a,
a kind of
fi-
uashk
(?)
from eye
sufferer
^ a J
fl
Uashba
uasmut(?)i;^^^,ruin.
Uasri -^
(?)
chronic
412, a
J?i,
^^^
uati
^m
4p)
^'
11
(1(1
to cry out, to shout.
depart; Copt.
Q c||,
OTCof.
creation, production.
K 3
'
\
uatemta
[150
-f)
uatch-t, uatchit |
L_J1'
<L ^
',
'
<$.
,
Anastasi
I,
uathS-t rj^p^^.^.hat
^^^^
Uathesit
" Raiser," a
held up,
above, heaven, sky.
-C)
title
3.
7,
i^
Berg.
II,
c>,
|c^,P. 614, M. 78i,N.
way, road
a kind of plant
X
II
used in medicine.
o
mniio
]\l,
_,U.s66, |l^,
I-
green feldspar, sulphate of copper, root
of emerald, turquoise;
fl'^fu.
1138,
the Green Crown.
uatch
= ^^.
^ ^^,
UatU ^ "^ c^> % '^
natch
of green
cloth or linen.
13,
I
made
a ceremonial bandlet
yVy
TlX^'
uatch-t
of Mut.
Uat
.J7
I]
wwvs
innD
D^,
-^1^,
185,
Bakhet,.-....Sinai(?);|J^^;,,|;^;,
to be green, to be
young and new,
prosper, to flourish, be fertile
to thrive, to
OfOOT
Copt.
o -^X-^
UfflDc,
green stone of the South, perhaps
theemeraldsofGebelZibarah;
|
V
e/i green
O O O
Stone of the North.
^"^|,P.4i3,M.
Tiatch-t
1^:
^^fx^l'
^'^1^'
59i,N. 1197,
p.
M.
419,
green
relief
uatchuatch
uatchuatch-t
^^Z^^.
o,
jO'W i|, Rec.
1^ ^, -^1^ ,
S''een things,
the sceptre of feldspar with
I-
it
proceeded from Uatchit,

,
27, 218,
the sceptre of
^^
-(fy
herbs,
young
vegetables
Copt,
B.D. 125, III,
Fenkhu gave
Uatchit
(j(]
I ^^
S 4'
""^
^'''^*'"
4.
Vv
U nniD
24, the crystal sceptre
III
which the
to the deceased.
u. 65,
"^-^
UatCh-t
|lj'|.|^|'^|.
uncooked meat.
? Ci^
-^B-
lo
o o'
I)
III'
f)^f^^^.
eye-paint containing sulphate

of copper.
oX. to
uatch -V^^j,
iio4-Vi
ointment containing sulphate of copper.
Uatch-ar-ti (?)
uatch.t^^|-.=^P--^'^^4y;
i.e.,
B.D. 105,
N. 705
nV
crox-
Land, a name of the Delta.
meat,"
trees.
oTf ex.
1
1
f7.
Qnni
Uatch-en-thehen-t
'^'^. '^'^
uatchuatch
Isis,
Ci
growing crops, plants,
HK
herbs, vegetables;
green stone in general.
uatohf]|:,
'tX"^ "^'
or sculptured in
which Horus fought against the foes of Osiris
something yellowish-green in colour.
uatchut
on a plaque, T
Uatch T
1205, yellowish-green, or
Copt. Olf eXOTOX.
the round
jj
600, N.
an amulet made of "root of emerald"
stone, either in
youthful, something green.
uatchuatch
^^,
Sêen, fresh,
Rerl.
7272, "fresh
"^ ^.
green of eyes, or strong sighted
Uatch-an
the
name
^^
B-D. 32.
8.
(?)
,T. 145. M. 198, N. 540,
of a sacred boat.
[151]
/VAAA/W
Uatch-ur
p. 690,
J^,
ftAAA/V\
Uatchit
t. 275,
^'^, "^'fe'^n,
N. 67,
^s-
|ê=(^\
1^:^.
^^'".ia'i>:^.
fi^:B>.n^fl tssm
Tl
(JO
^R., an
Rec.
30, 186,
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,"
ocean ;
%%
>
^ '^ ^^*
'
the
i.e.,
Rec. 30, 186, the seven companions
r-^
<=.VIIl'
of Uatchit.
AAAAAA
Uatch-ti
f-^g^g^,
^ = ^g^,
the islands of the Mediterranean.
Uatch-ur "^^îî, Ombos

83
name
^^^
W lUKDl
goddesses Uatchit and
^^'"^
'
I
T. 338, p. 28,
of the great celestial sea,
^q^^^^,r.i.
uatchit
^ |]%^"s_.
Uatch-au-mut-f
uatch ra | '''^'^,
V
^ 8'*^ '''"^ ^
green beak.
_S^
uatch ha-t | '-=^^. Rec 29, 148,

bird with a green breast plur. T ^^ "^^
^^
;
uatch
I,
I
pillar,
T.
198,
P.
two
678,
withy,
stick,
support, column; Copt.
OTfeiX;
Berg. II,
an ape-headed keeper of the 9th
9,
hour of the night.
Uatch-aab-f-tep-sekhet-f
-C)
"^ |
twig,
T. 333, P. 825, one of the four bulls of
Tem.
^,
Uatchit neb-[t]-kek
}f~)
1 1,
connected with
pillars
Nckhebit, the two uraei on the brow of Ra.
J^,^, ^^(j^^
(2) a
1'
1
i,
god of the Mediterranean Sea,
(i) the
M. 610;
I,
Ombos
I,
III, a
hawk-headed serpent-goddess.
ITatoh-Neser.t^|^[^]y,
B.D. 125,
uatchit I
+1
nil
'^SHc-n'
"^
.
(](]
"^
(](|
Copt. OTfoeiT"
uatch
uatch
(3^
^,
stele,
van | c=^s
it,
Uatch-neterit
memorial
uatch-t rar(?)
Rev.
\\\\
Uatch
'4=5,
|<:
-2^
.aa>
t2
14, 18
Uatch-ret |
""^^^
isism
Denderah IV, 65,
a serpent associate of Horus.

IV,
157,
Uatch-her
T"^, Tuat IV, "Green-face,"

D
a kind of loaf or cake.
Uatch
ÎxlHÎ, '''^'''',\l\
altar, tablet for offerings.
1^, -^^^J:^,
uatch T Q
a god of Memphis, one of the
42 assessors of Osiris.
colonnade.
"^
II,
35,
Pi'lars in
'^'i'h
'^^''"
[^^'
uatchi[t]
tablet
'Hymn Darius
a god.
Uatchit -tcheserit
,
T
Oil)
a goddess
N. 705,
I
" green
one," a
divine proper name.
%. Ombos
I,
I,
i86-i-88,one
Kau of Ra.
of the 14
"^^^
^J)r.
^)),
(?)
uatch
uatchai
to violate.
a kind of
'fl^::i!lfl^.
K 4
flower.
uatohebfJ2!J^TiIJ
^='
Mar. Karn. 54, 42, to present, to bring

'
j\
forward, to recoil
uatchna
^27|
f|
[152]
(]
^,
Mar. Aby.
\\h'='
1
45, the sacred boat of
'
Mehtit.
boat of Truth, a mythological boat.
uatchh
II ^.
uatchh
Q.
II
Uaa en Neh-t
IV, 587, child.

Bubastis
||Q'
51,
19, a
altar, altar pitcher.
boating
pronoun,
ist pers. sing.
= mark
\Ji
% Q
ua
^ ^
ua %
ua-t
I]
^ I'
later
II
'
the boat of Ra.
5,
(1
B.D. 164,
mummy
(1
"^^1^
the boat of Khepera.
^ww^
uaa en Tena %>
(j
'^
the boat of Tern.
in, a mytho-
Karn.5S,6r,^^y^,^(](j^,
aside,
fl'^
S^
fl
R.E.
6, 26, to
A.Z.
47,
o.
I,
remove, to set
withdraw (from the sum)
to
'^
logical boat.
<:^:>
uaa heh
V> n
^JT^
fish.
Uaaherr ^fe<S.,T^t
^^
8,
the boat of the Father.
3,
case,
>==
134-136, Mar.
35
""^^^
uaaenTef^(|'^^^
P- 308, a cake, a loaf (?)
(]
<:cr>
^'^^>
J.
uaa en Khepera %>
of dual masc.
<S=<, the latus
(]
[D
uaaenRa ^fl"^^^
B.D. 141,
Ua
I,
^ IM
(]
uaa en maati |â~vwv
a flute,
reed pipe.
^,
Uaa em Mehtit
(?)
Millions of Years," a
(1
name
of the boat of Ra.
^^,
134-136, setting aside, not

counting.
fo'
Tuat
III, the boat of the earth
Tuat
II,
s
Uaa Testes
,
III
%>
"^ %
the four boats of the earth.
iM
Tuat VII,
a star-goddess.
uaa (5
Tiianesu 1;
U&a en tcha
the boat of the king,

i.e., the royal barge.
^fl!^ aaa^
,
|j
i.e.,
'
'
^'^^
'* ^^^^^ boats [of the Sun-god],
the Sekti boat and the Antchti boat.
U&a penat ag^ ^Â~\ ^^

^^-^^^
mythological boat.
>
'^'^^. Ainen. 24, 19, to praise.
"^ '^^, a kind of
Uaa-t
uaa-t
(3
U 'ts
bird.
nausea, vomiting.
Nastasen
Stele 39, a kind of boat used in the Sftdan.
^V V
(j
tk
_r
^ Anastasi
1K '^'
uaauit e
\\
"^
(](|
I,
c^
of old age, tottering, feeble.
Tuat HI, a
Rec. 32, IS
28, 3, to be weak,
loose, flabby.
f%,
the weakness
^
(]
%\ "^
/]
Ju
J^s
^So
\f\
,îi,
(j
uaa-t
"
loneliness.
Ci
IK
to put aside, to shift, to depart
from, to transgress.
o'
tk^-^^
udnf(?)
\kZz^'
T~n
"
[153]
^ ^, ^
uan
to turn
uaiu
%\
-21
mto
"
^^^^
" "'y ones,"
i.r.,
distinguished
'
men
ci o o o
(S
uati^3^](j,U.36s,^^]l]
worms, become maggoty.
U4ntit%>|j
Aww(3\>
P-
157,
O'
njrw
%>
\^=^'0,
(\
li
U. 460, son
Qc
onlyGod;^^^^^^,Rev.
interjection.
125,^^,
OTA.A.T.
(?
fl
-(2
(^, one only, one
fl
fU.
alone
a festival;
\\
>k^^
only without his second

'
'
i;vl
UaU
'î
"""^"vSi
a^'
ua '^,
fl
^
JT'
U. 316, N. 1238
"e only creator of things that are.

;3l^
Ml'
A/WA/VA
617,
Rec. 31, 65,
^l^l^,
\J Q7\, Jour. As. 1908, 285, to set
apart something for a purpose.
ua
*^
1^
1^
;
ua ab
Copt.
"^ y, "one heart," a
ua
OTA., OTi-I.
t:^
one woman, one wife;
nil
ci
70 children, the
<^^
IV,
V^
with a
ua
i%^,
.number one of the gods.
Amen.
common
in
in ten
cry
one place together
*
I
"^"^
,
c.
B v
one on each side;
i6, 7,
^^'
IV,
1 1
04,
Sr"'^~^
one cried to the other;
^^
wwna
Jfj
www
w
-,
one to her fellow;
Rec.
Ci
-c^
(?
IS!
20, 42,
<^^
03 1, one proceeding from
God
title (?)
one and the other;
<r-i''
K\ n one
children of one wife
One, ;'.^.,
fl
one ; czz^.
iwwv
_ai^
alone by himself;
alone by thyself.
Rec. 23, 196, one who became eight
Ua-t
be alone
to
I'V
ua
P. 641,
one, single, only one; fern,
one
(S.
^ door;
a ""^"' a person,
anyone.
11
c>
II
nnnn
nnn
the
111
'
as an indefinite article
<25^
!'
Jf
^^^*-) curse.
ua
,
fern
'"^^^^'^Ln^Ln
ua
11,
Q W
28, royal statue; Copt.
Rec. 30, 187,
an
\\
uaua
^,
only one, sole
Israel Stele 12
iLj
Mar. Karn. 53,
of'O'nap^.
ua
(2
,
ci
(?)
\\
133.
2,
fruit.
uath-ab
Ombos
a goddess,
see
carob
<=
<&< C^ Q
II
only one, sole, solitary, alone.
uaau
^^, ^^'^'
one, alone, favourite.
II
O
,
"^'
one god to
"'y
ua en ua
<n?
his neighbour.
<n?
_fl'
one to one, i.e.,

one to another.
ua her ua
'
iiis
use
unknown
wn
ua
Ua
.-ai-
abiUties or qualities;
<^^
9.
Ra,
", B.D.
fem.
^'^
1^4a.
the Lion, a
^^45r,'^^^'^, akind
161
N. 48, flesh and bone,
T. 247, the
Amen and
^^"^,
(]^^^,
heir, heritage.
p.
57,
122, N. 661, flesh,
title
p. S.B.
i,
e l_j;
13,303,
(0
(0
of
thus Pepi II
flc
ua
e
other gods, and of the
deceased as a divine being
is
^,.
U=fl'
f^f^'^-^^
052.
JN.
L=/i, an
\Ji
ua-t
tail.
heir.
^,
^5aK'
5f7k'
5f7k
ua-t
,
<^^
tail,
â^^,P.98,M.68 =
the one
Osiris,
rt\
ua-ti
2).
later
a hair
of goat.
ONE,
sign of the Zodiac.
(Lacau).
(]
K'^'
4.-
^^'**
an object
.... the other

(Rubric
ki
%^ <^'
a Staff with a jackal's head.
Ua-tl
B.M. 196, one
ua-her-
26, 27,
I,
IV, 1026, he was unrivalled.
H.I.
ua-ti
of the other.
AA/VW\
.
chamber, or
apartments.
Dv^^, Dum.
<n?
one on the top
<^
J]
ua
n'
'
private
i\
spear, lance.
<^
ua her khu
<"
like his neighbour.

-f-
<j=^
uaau
every one, everybody
' ,
II
by reason of
[154]
<r-^
is
^"
ua neb
everybody
<^^
the
name
of one of the eyes

of Ra.
official
master,
officer,
of any kind
lieutenant,
an
*^ L=fl
plur.
^-t
"~
^^ L'
^^^
o O Pn
J)
name
140,
master of the boat, captain.
B.D.G. 659,^7^^
;YA-
ua en khenu
of Hathor.
\^L=fl,
master niarmer.
l^^^J,
Uauti
Culte,
ua en menshu
""J
crown, or diadem.
ci
^^,
Uauti
"^""%
"''
liA.
'
i.e.,
ONE,
B.D. 164,
of Neith
title
Moret,
I,
and
ua %\
fl^^,
a kind offish.
of
Sekhmit-Bast-Ra.
Ua-uben-em-Aah
h
B. D. 2,
J|
B.D.
One
title
<^^
Ua em Ua
"
2, 2,
Ml
title
of wax,"
i.e.,
the
wax
figure of
B.D. 42, 17,
title
B.D.
of Osiris.
7, i,
"One
Aapep which was
ua-t
1^ H J |, B.D.
^<=,
<d
a piece;
a piece of asha cloth.
a^
105, a god.
Iplj^m^S,
to slay, fight, battle, slaughter
qL_=/]
EE^_.^_.^,Rec.
burnt ceremonially.
Ua seqeb
L-fl
of Osiris.
'^^^
to smite, to slay, to smash.
of Osiris.
<-^
[proceeding] from One," a
Ua-menh
e
,
^^^^(j
Ua-pest-em-Aah
Yi
15, 171, eight leagues of slaughter.
uaa
'^^^,
(a
^3i. \.
n""
ja
L-fl
m'
11,
16,
%, to cry out, to
conjure, to blaspheme, to curse
T ~ ^ M'
Amen.
""
demotic form,
" "
B.D. 144, 147, the herald of the

3rd Arit.
^
uaa
^"^î"^'
Ebers Pap. 99,
uaab
duty of a
II, 136, will, pleasure.
a kind of worm
worms,
Uauti ^"
the month's
,v>aac^D3,
4'^>
I'-
'^'
''95'
''^^
'
who
pure, those
are
ceremonially clean.
box, casket.
^"^'^ of star,
V^'lll'' ^
Uab ^__j]/^,
3, exorcist.
^ ^lli'
^
^ ^k.
"T
^^
*SA/WV^
:mT..
bait for fish.
AAAAAA
^^
-e^
;
"torn
uau
priest.
uabu
î^-.r:^^fl TiMn,
2,
uab-t abt
uai, uait
<g
uab Sekhruit
^^''' '"' ''''^'"''
Copt. I-&.T, e\^^^.t.
Rev.
[155]
comet
(?)
uabtiu, uabut (?)
U. 573.
P-
'^
.^^
322, 607,
M.333,^J^,P. I9./f-.J^,
^9^7.^?Cj,U.i88,_.^f^,
\!
U9>b
\p
ones, />., the dead.
*'^^^ ^**^^y
/C"
/VAAAArt
AAAWV
pOUf OUt a
tO
cleansing liquid, to pour out libations.

P.
IwwNA,
UÂ~^, ReC. 31,13, 31,/^
123,/'^^
rCAAAW
ÂAAAA
AAA^^'\
/T
/WÂW
AAAAAA
_//
j^
/W\AAA
AA/VA/>A
be innocent,
purify, to purify oneself,
wash
fV
f^^'^^f^
V\ ^ÂÂA
//
ysWVNA
which incense
www
/Vj
vA\
,
be clean, to be
be ceremonially pure or clean, to
to
purified,
to
guiltless,
jH-'iO
/^
libation, a sprinkling with water in
has been dissolved ; plur. /^

to
A/VSAAA
/^^^
clean, pure, holy
uab aui
/^
a cleansing, clean, to
Copt. CVOTI.
ÂAAA^
/VS/WWA
n:
clean-handed.
I
uab ra
/^
uabu heru
AAAAAA
of pure mouth,
clean speech.
AjNAAAA
"^
/^
I,
uabit
/^ J HH
^. P-S.B.
.6, 132, offer-
beings with
clean or pure faces.
tk
/^
^ÂAAA
/wwvA (^ M5ij holy
/^
A/\AAA/\
i^
CTHhS.
AAAA/W
C_l
/wÂA<^
-cJ
libationer; Copt.
AWWNA
man,
priest,
^^
plur.
/^
'
'
I
I
'
I
Rec. 27, 223, h'lly raiment or vestment,

apparel which is ceremonially pure.
..--
1,
/j
p. 608,
N. 52, 962, Rec. 31,
163./^
AAAA/V\
uabaa^^_^,^f|^j,^
AAAA/W
AAAAAA
M?i
high
a,
priest,
chief priest; plur.
ceremonially pure, a holy place, a sanctuary, a
'
I
uab aa-ami-hru-f /^ '^^ ^^^^ ~llW
[^
place where purification was effected, a washhouse, a bath
Copt.
OTr^<L^
/]
the high priest of the day.
doubly pure place, twice pure place.
'^
\
'wv^^
liab-t
'^^^^
^^>
uar
a vessel of holy water (?)
[156]
^^~^^
j|, the cham-
A.Mar.
Rec. 22,
31, 31,
2,
^;
A, Amen.
Karn. 53, 37,.
11,7,
ber in a temple in which the ceremonies symbohc

of the mummification of Osiris were performed
it
was commonly called /
Jr-2
uab-t
q
^^-^
C^
"^
TJab-t
/^
'^=^
^^''^"
"'
''*'
name
of
heaven.
womb),
to take to flight, to escape,
to depart, to melt away.
Peasant
^ ^
uaru "^
^^_^^3^'
"^"^Nuf
Mareotis.
n^
T. 399, p. 378, 412,
M. 590,
^:^^|,
eo
nnH
base, pedestal, socket.
"^
/]
Rec. 17,
Tiabut (?)
/J
Uabasut /^
208, fugi-
uar.t^î,N.96^^\,
a sanctuary of Libya-
^^^n^'
uab-t
forth (of a
live (?) flight (?)
Jr^m'
come
-A, Rec. 21, 77, to
child from the
the holy place, a
Uabit
<:=>^
.,
tomb,
4,
'^
1
njjjj
name
the
'^
W ^
Uar-t
Edict IS, breweries (?)
and
thigh, foot
(^,
'\(
^ ^H
dual
leg;
C
OTepHTG.
the
:he two thighs
thighs;; Copt.
e^
(2
(9
^yc,
Di()Ki<, one
of
of the 36
Dekans
Greek
ova/ic
the pyramid of Userkaf.
^^^
nii''''''''
Uabur >^
ary," a
name
c-a ^^^
J|, "great sanctu-
Rec. 26, 229, a piece of ground, the quarter of

town, a place of bifurcation, bend
plur.
of Osiris.
uabab-t %>_
ojo,
u. 452,
holy offerings.
Rec. II, 35, the
uar-t
^5^^^, V\~^
/I ,
to
wring, to twist, to fetter, fetter, tie,
tie,
to bind, to
band
artists' quarter.
^/wvNA^,
o\\aaaaa/.,
bend of a canal or
uar-t
i;
Stele
lake.
the necropolis at Abydos.
^-^ %t=^^.
'\î^'\^^'\
ar-t
L=fl^^^^, Kubbin
Rec. 29, 146,
^,
<
^\
!^j\A
name
the
of a
bend
in a hill, or of
a portion of the mountain at Abydos, which was
L.D. Ill, 5SA; Copt. loqe.
sacred to Osiris
uam^_.|;^^^,tosiay(?)
with a canal in
near
it
it
was a passage or
it, by which
or near
corridor,
offerings
were supposed to be transported to the Other

World.
^ vr-^,
Rec. 13, 15, 15, 107, Â,,w.A
\^
uar-t aa-t
86, 9, the
made
1.3,
15, cedar; p.
Uftn
O î tbe
,7^,
to
kill,
fruit
%;>
:^^ | ^
I^
B.D.
of the cedar.
at
name
of a place where offerings were
Abydos;
^^ ^^~|
the great Uar-t.
Uar-t neb-t heteput i
to slay.
,
I
"^
the uar-t of offerings at Abydos.
^37=^=
'
^
uar-t ^
ffl
at
B.D. 150,
14, 5, a sacred place
B.D. 153B,
moon-temple
(
10, the site of a
| ^ s=i'^^
Z5
f]
"^^
^
offer-
ing of grain.
I?
a meat offering.
uaskhi (uskhi) ^"^
OO
5, Rev.
something woven.
II, 168,
Ul
an
grain,
uah
uah
QX
uar-t
[157]
mark
of the dual
masc,
e..,
AA/WAA
It
^^1
Uar-t
86, 9
Tuat
(i) a region in the
by which souls went
I ^,
^,
B.D. 98,
2,
(2) the passage
^^^|l|l^^\twogreatobelisks;^fJ
Iîm I ^
<=>
to the Tuat.
Uar-t ent akhemiu-seku
'
mighty gods;
^^'^ ^""^^^
%^^! i ^
uiui (?)
^^ ^^
1^
Anastasi
I, 3, 7,
light
mythological locality.
Uar-t ent Ast,
v^ <=> ^
etc.
(?
Ui
Ou.
Pers. pron. ist sing.
Ui ^()(|,P.
<=>
v2
S
JJ
S.-^
y^
etc.,
13, the
Uar-t ent
mu (?)
-^^^^
Ui-ermen(?) ^()(j,^_ii^,
b.d.
b.d.
9, 35,
ui-t
^ V\
worker of the
\)>0(]
sail in
b.d.
the magical Ijoat.
chamber, room.
Aat.
^,
inspector, over-
^C?
(|(|
agriculture
seer, ranger
to
throw away.
cast aside, to
"^
^^,
to reject,
Uaruti ^ ^.Rechnungense, 5'='^^'

Rec.
go away Copt. OTei.
to
J\
99, 26, the
Uar-t ent she \

nth
^^, Rev.
(3
of a
149, a place in the 13th Aat.
149, a place in the
ui
JUJ
name
Rec.
Rec. 30, 185, an interjection,

an exclamation.
Q c
part of the magical net.
'-
etc.
B.D. IS3A,
26, the keel (?) of

the magical boat.
25,
'
Uar-t ent baa,

IX^
<=>
B.D. 99,
etc.,
Cl
854,^ (](],
163, N.
MM
ww^v
j
'
e
"^
(j
Rev. 14,
16,
husbandry,
compare Copt. Olfoeie.
^^v^''^^^''
of the governor's dining room.
judgment, decision.
Uarit,
uar
(1(1
Ci
fem., mistress.
um^(iqo|,Rev.,.8^!j(|^,
^'^ 0-
juniper
(perhaps
(?)
^0);plur.^(2^|.
uar-t
over or away
uarirau
Rev.
'
light
^^^,P--^-^;^J-|
Uari %,
'^
(|(|i^,Rev.
14, 17, to flow
Copt. OTf tuXe.
12,
singers,
Copt,
^^^
^(1
1]
0.
\Vi^
uin %^
^.^.,
-wwvx
'-"-',
(|(|
Uinn e
waiters;
(|(|
Copt.
oTf eXo-reXe.
f^^^^
Jour. As. 1908, 289,
oiroem.
window Copt, o-rojini
^'y\Lk^
14,
Rev. II, 178.
"S;^,
00
in
ivXj,
to
open; see
^.
^(|(|y^.^,
JULA-neponfCJomi.
Rev.
13,
107,
Greece, Greek; Heb. IV.
i.e.,
^M
liit
^[jl]^
ffim],
158
Rev. 13,
16,
104, 15,
plur.
stele;
c^
I
I
QUID
Rev.
hew stone
dig out ore, to
in a quarry, to quarry
stone.
ubaitanerJJ^^()(]^(j^.
Rev.
a stone
12, 59,
stele.
stonebreaker, quarryman.
uiti
embalmed body.
',
\\S
Uba ^J^,P.66,N.685,^":^J,
;
^ J %.
N. 7"3, P. "71.
dresser of the dead, embalmer.
Ub
^H'O', heart; see ab

Ub ^xj;
"J
f-
"
I*'
597.
'^.
(2
ÂAA/Â
ub
ub
VS
^ J ^,
% Jl -^.
Rev. II, 124,
^ .^,
^ ^ "i^ ^,
Rev. 13, 41,
^ ^ ^,
I)
to penetrate, to
hence to
i.e.,
^ . Wort.
248.
to break open.
5^^^,
176,
arms
g^^îl^,
servant, butler,
workman,
open up a country,
into a foreign land,
"i^ V\
5^^
C', to
open the
heart,
to confide, to speak freely.
"^^^
open the
to
in greeting.
ubara
5^^, Peasant
make a way
ubaaui 9 J
(0
ubub V V
to open, to
raid, to invade, to enter.
uba ab
opposite, facing; Copt. OTfiie.
(3
Rev.
i3,8,^'i^^,Rev. ii,I46,^Ja(?)--,
ub (Ubub?)
v^
1^^ ^,
Jour- As. 1908, 291,
Rev. 13, 22,
AAAAAA
llir-a, Rec. 12, 32, limit, frontier.
J^"^! ^,
to
open
the mouth.
ubakhnem-t ^
artisan; var.
to
open a
1^
-1^
^C^^"*'
well.
entrance.
Uba(ta?) 9
servant,
Uba ^ J "i^
,A.Z. 1901,63, afestival.

<^
III
handmaiden.
work,
to
toil.
open the
eyes, to look, to gaze, to spy into,
ubaraufJ,4^-=^,J,J=
f=r\.
9^^~^^,
many
there
OTTHp.
,S.|,
S.,
Rec
35,
56:
A.Z. 1868, 89, 1874, 89, howsoever
may
be, whatsoever, et cetera
Copt
Cl
forecourt, courtyard
I
(5
^ &
r'^5il'
plur.
court of
]|
Ra
i*^^
(in
temple).
;.
'
[159
fm
iM\~'
uba
(2
Uben^J5^f|0,B.M.a36,^J
MR
part of a doorway, or of a door (?)
Uba...
?^-,
JJ
nth
a god of the
Denderah IV,
bodies which give
tial
Pylon.
uben
nth hour
",
J c^
\S
Uben-t
of the night.
Ubaukhikh-tepi-nehet-f ^
249, N.
203, one of the four Bull-
im
Uba-taiu
IJ Jr
Ubash
name
thrusts himself up," a
M.
754, P. 744, a
a name of the
n,
Rev.
1st
rises.
of the
title
of Ra.
hour of the day.
uben heh ^ S
excited.
173,
^^5:7, the festival of the
13th day of the month.
ubnieJ'^^,eJ~7l]y.Rec.
white; Copr. OTfi.A.cy.
Ubak
sun
become
'4
^^,C30 m,
(2
the P'^ê ^^here the
Ji nr-3'
Akeru gods.
' flame up, to
Dl
dawn, the sunrise.
B.D.
Nesi-Amsu 32 2 2, a
title of Aapep.
"^ -^ \> \>,
%\
who
4.
Ilba
'
Ube.-urr^J7|g,^J7
,
a god of the net of the
'53'^) 25,
-'^
>
Sun-god.
gods of Tern.
Uba-ta
uben.J7^,^JJX.|,
" he
M.
\\
the god of
_jl
p. 826,
luminaries, rays of
light,
84,
light.
Uba-em-tu-f
the
o, (E<^,
"^^j to shine,
Q.
"the thruster up," a name of the solar
18, 182,
disk.
to
be abundant.
ubag
Uba
g.is%
ffi
[1
JSd'
%J
Uben
^ J ^,
N. 705, a form
of the Sun-god.
Uben-aa^J-Jy^y, ^
to advance.
Tomb of Seti
N.
I,
J"""^
O ^'
J\
u. 484,
(]
Lanzone, Domicilio, PI. 8,

a god of the Tuat.
uben
^J ^ ^
Ubenna
see
^J Q
of
Ra
(No. 53).
Uben-em-nubit^|J^|,the
U.3.3,^Jî,U.290,^J'^^ o
N.7X9,^J..T.46,^J^|j^,y
one of the 75 forms
name
of a goddess (Hathor),
'
j^'^,
(^
X^,
to overflow, to be abundant.
"'";.
^ (j(|x
^ Q
J/\AAAAA
o o
^%>
.^B-
Rev. 13, 40, to
or any celestial body,
to
^J
and
rise,
illumine,
of a planet
to
shine
wound,
ubnit
rising
stripe,
blow, sore.
setting of the sun.
^ ^J
j,
^Jol)q]o,^--....%J.,
a kind of plant or seed.
^,
Peasants,
[160]
Ubentui
^J
P.
up
^J
648,
\J
Rec. 21, 14,
M.
747, two sons of Ra(?)
(s
ubr
"'"'
^ J xl'^j:-"'""b"kht
light, brilliance, blaze.
^^
% J^
ubekh-t e
Ql
exception
Israel Stele 5.
^ J,
\/ ^,
D(2iaxUi^
L.D.
of.
140C,
III,
V^
V ^
%^ ^,
^,
except, but;
11
'
Q y
except thyself.
up \J ^^,
clothing, cloth,
except, but, with the
_zr<:=>'
Rev., joy, gladness.
[^T3 of Isis and Nephthys.
Ji
ubekh
except, but.
up her X/'^l'^,
(?)
ubekh.t^J|, ;^JVH,m
Darius 21,
\/,
D ^Xi
up er \/ "^ \/
<:zr>'
kind of disease
.'
^ 5, Amen.
Up,upp ^\/,M. 2i4,^\/,U.
I. white; Copt. onfÂ-Cy.
^,
21, I,
0, KoUer Pap.
f
stuff,
-i, i,
O'
'
apparel; plur.
Anastasi IV,
(g
\/\\|
X
D X
D X
'
X
D
2, 12.
N. 64, T. 283, P. so, 140:
\J,
V,
M. 169,
204,
woven
U. 27,
\\/,
14
L=il' D
t2c
III
ubekh
Ubes
^J^.''
^n
11
J|
n,
Wort.
^'^^'
'^'"'dress"
Suppl. 251, to lay

a store of corn (?)
.^Wî'
an aromatic
^Jp
Ubesu
group of
6^ J\,'.lour. As. IQ08, 287

'^r
-^-^
to try
open up, i.e., inquire into a matter,

and decide a case in law, to decree, to
judge, to pass judgment.
Upi^D(l(]^,^(](l,Rec.
plant.
AAAAAA
Ubes
-^
"^
D"a'
to open, to
15,
up
B.D. 130,
a water
flood
^JP^fJj.
fiery
8,
(?)
B.D. 130, 32, a
beings in the service of Shu.
Ubes-her-per-em-khetkhet
,
of the seven spirits
B.D.
who guarded
opener;
plur.
17, 105,
one
the body of
up en khat \J
the
womb,
up-t
^3
to set fire to, to scald, to burn, to be
*4'
burned, to sting (of an insect).
\/^
D X
an
astrin-
gent medicine.
flamed sore, inflammation, cancer, gangrene, a

burning.
(?)
opener of
^^
1^x21'
'
Rec. 33, 137, judgment,
doom,
sentence,
up-t mitu
verdict.
tv
death sentence.
up-t
Amentiu \/
ft ft fr,
the judgment
of those in Amenti.
up-t mettut
Ubt ej-zîafj, sjc=>f^^,
^/^ww
children
firstborn, firstling.
i.e.,
^^^ Hi
^ ^^j
women who have borne
ubtaJ=(|,;^J](J,<.J](|,.obm.
ub,.ubtt.J^(J,^(J,^J
^V f]^-^
V||
up-tenthemut
Osiris.
bti.J3,.j|]|)(|. -''.:
^.
MS
T. 357, P- 42, N. 29.
A.Z. 35, 17,
^JO
^\/
29,
\/ A ^^^,
D x4ci
the judgment
III
of words and deeds.
work,
upi
business
Q.
up-t \/,
D ci
^ ^^ V^ 1\
'
L_aî
work,
affairs,
worker.
business,
\/ ^
^ 0^X21'
^
daily
duty;
blacksmiths at
[their] work.
'
uput
509.
I,
D X
X
I
^' D
III'
things, inventories,
ters,
revenue, daily supply;
\/^^, U.
[161]
Up-t \J income,
plur.
'
lists
l'D%xC'
D"\\X
of
(3
catalogues, accounts, regis-
^1
ew^
c.H^2!ri
uputi nesu
documents.
uput
of the people,
i.e., census.
lists
]
\J
Ma,
D q'
ff'
D Xc
'
c X
sir
New
the
Year
festival
ex;
Jr
c.
'
Vo,
|,
king's messenger.
upit
upu-t
Jr
A.Z. 19 1
D"S O
D x;
55, festival, rejoicing.
2,
IIIIIIIII
up - aaiu - hetut - Net
innini
TTIMlIir
nnnnrmq''^
^2:7,
V'
r\
inrjn
iiiiiiiii
T. 21
aa
the festival of the
opening of the doors of the houses of Neith

message, embassy, order, decree, errand, com-
*5^ "^ P^"

up uat \J
^*^
o
up m'tennu W,
mand, mission, duty, commission.
^^^ ^^^y- '^' '

act as a guide,
a royal commis-
upu-t nesu
T
\/
uput renp-t
up \J I
D X
Z],
D
'
sion.
i\A
!
1
an annual
(:
to
mission.
open the way,
upp
253, p. 214,
leader, chief.
P.
\/x^,
\/u=J],
601,
589,
D X
judge; plur.
^=^
to act as guide.
i.e.,
^, U.
up re
jia
D X
DqX
mouth"
the ceremony of "opening the
upu^V^,V(](|(g|,^,judges.
uputi
^ y ^y^
,
N. 597, 898,
deceased;
y^J^^^^^^^j
the successful " opening the
who
" opening the
N. 1098, divine messenger, envoy of the gods
37, regulations.
plur.
^y ^,
^^^^.
u. 186,
N.
749,
^, u.
^^|,
Later forms are the following
208,
P.
" of those
are in heaven.
}/,\/^,^y, U.sii,T.323,M.6o2,
N. 1048,
Y]^, M. 517, V]l)^>
;
mouth
up re
c=~=r, the
book or
\J
mouth " ;
service of the
Mar. .\by.
the opening of the year,
i.e.,
the
New
up-t renp-t
"^-"^
I
^3:7,
\{/^_^,
New
^^k^,\J [^,
Year, the
(J?s
^r
\/
New
t'^s festival
to
keep the
Year
of the
envoy, messenger; plur,
\J
Jr
Vi>
"^
festival
festival
New
U/
Year of the
ancestors.
Up rehui
Jtd X
Year.
454.
of the
'dcx-*
II,
up-trenp.tx[/,2i^^Jf7,V^
\{/
D X
of the
f "judge
,
5ii
of the two
priest of
men
"
(Horus and
Set), a title of
Thoth of Hermopolis Parva.

L
the
\/
up-t khent
[162]
\\, Hh.
'-''^
Up-uatu mehu kherp-pet
447,
^-<.
the fork of the legs.
^;;l^,
33. 32,
y
V^
V, U. sii,
Lanzone, 20,
B.M.
Q W
79, an
of Edfft.
4,
ape-god
Up-t, Upti
B.D. 103, opener of the ways of
^_^ ^,
Denderah
32.3,
Rec.
^^
title
of Anubis.
shemaV-^,^-^
Up-uatu
J^, T.
^,
the North, director of heaven, a
the opener of the ways,
to the South, a title of
Up-uatu
the guide
i.e.,
he
is
also called
32, 487, a title of several
gods.
Upit \J
p.
Up-f-senui
a serpent-goddess.
^ V il^J^-.T.
Upau
U
\>%^>
N. 176, a
^V
Upau
^Y
^.
O "^ '^
M. 722,
\/
/)^,M.62,;^V(1^^.N.29,^V
(]
42,
I'-
-|~7^.P.X40,V_
-3...^^
Anpu.
of
title
35 7,
'
Up-maat
title
>^,\/ X^,Ber].6<)io,a
of Thoth.
V ^ #",
Up-meh
(I
v^
^y^
i.e.,
Anpu and
ff
N. 719,
N. 655, "he judgeth the two

brothers," a title of Thoth.
Up-uatu.
\/ Q
Tuat
a light-god.
I,
'^^"^'os
a god,
I,
f43,
Anubis
(?)
Vll' V^^^'
Up-neterui
Upast
'
l!i
||
%\
\/
^^
XJpu

'
destroyers of souls.
Jtl
Upu \/ '^xi,
Q
_2r
U.x86,^V|j^^^,T.65,M.22:,
%V -^
^,
k m ^'
(]zl1\
N- 597, a form of
Thoth
^^^,
Up-uatu
^53 5:5 55"],
^'-
(Horus and
P.
(?)
Vfj
542,
^^,
^
V
N. 490,
U. i87,T. 66,M. 221, N. 598,
Set), a title of
Jj
*=^
A,
m'
roads
V^
" for
the " opener
of Osiris; see A.Z. 1904, 97
'j'uat
I,
(.if.,
guide) of the
II,
the dead on their
Up-uatu
^],
Denderah
2,
way
ff.,
to the
Rec. 27, 249.
>^55,
10:
Kingdom
Up-uatumehu
title
of Anubis.
priest.
M. 449, N. 1259.
Upt (Uputi?)-heh
(i) a singing-god;
V^'^f'ô.
^''
Yl!''
34, 2, a title of Ra.
Upt (Uputi ?)-heka
V-^ J.
god connected with enchantments.
upit-khaibiut \/|j|]o T'în,

31, 167,
Rec.
judge of shadows.
^Y^TT'
%
\/ \5^^^^^'^'U^
Jr a
^
Jr
Upi-sekhemti (?)
'J"'
^'-
-^^s,
255. a title of the

servants of Set.
\/ ^?' ^. Tuat
I,
a jackal-headed singing-god.
Upi-Shet X/'^ ^1' TuatIX,afiery,bloodI
Y*5*,
(2) one of the 36 Dekans.
a.
Thoth and of a
Upt (Uputi?) Heru
upi-khenu
111
"judge of the two gods"
408,
fuat IX, god of the serpent Shemti.
TJpuAcia^V^lj.^^,
Jr Q
Y']'^,
Up-shat-taui
drinking serpent.
^-
Y| ^^=^'
Rec. 27, 56, a god.
Upi-shema
YJ
" opener of the South," a
-^^, Ombos
title
i,
of Up-uatu,
143,
opener of
^^ 111,"
OGO
Upi-
title
of Osiris
time.
Vn, V^^^,a
Upi-taui
Upt v\
^^^
up
^
birds
geese,
see
whose existence time began.
the god with
i.e.,
163
Q destruction, lo perish
^ cutting
UPU \/ ^"^^^ ^ ^^ 0P6"'"g
through, a saw.
D
and Ra.
\\
(?)
^''
\J
Upt-taui
'
'"
Tuat XI, a form of
'
(2
UpU %i O
dead Sun-god.
Af, the
y ^, V ^ ^'
Upit-taui
Vqq
Upi-Tuat
\/{
ups
^,^-969,atitleôf
"''^'^'^
'1
\/
o^ Set.
Darius ii, to burn
'%'
XI, a fire-goddess.
Upi-tuui
fi"'^'
Hymn
nni
ups
'I'uat
>
up,
V^
heat.
fire,
Rhind Pap. 18
Tuat IV, Horus,
guide of the Tuat.
y^,
^p-t
u. S04,
T. 320,
fire-goddess of the First Cataract.
/,
\/
crown, the
\/
skull,
a covering for the head
plur.
y^^^'yyM'^'-59,T.333.
up-tAmentt
*^
y^p^.y-p^'
ups-ur
the top of the head, the
Nesi-Amsu
25, 5, 9, the divine fire
which con-
sumed Aapep.
\/ ^~^^, \/ oa
upsh
\JY'^,\J^\
(HV]' D
O
oil'
Rec.
1,
|l
\^
ft >k,
brow of Amenti
\/ J|
up-t pet
\J Ra in
V\
the zenith
\/
upsh
the top of the head of
P. 488,
nth
W>AAA, B.I). 149,

^VVÂA
name
the
of the
name
^,
|,B.l).i49,
M.
^.
upsh
N.
I,
a light-goddess.
\J cî(*^%i
491,
y ,
p. 658,
p. 764,
765, star, luminarj-.
U^
Thes. 923, sleep, dream
Copt.
2nd Aat.
Uptiu
Up-t-ent-Geb 1
12, 2, a
V,
g J
Aat.
Û
tog'^'e I'S^t, to illumine, to
\/ C30, Tuat
Upshit
the Sky-goddess, the crown of the sky.
a region in the
n^x
Rer 27 87
lord of the zenith.

'^,
oa
C3C3
the top part of Amenti, the
y](l(je
judges,
I
Jl^,,
for the surface of the earth.
Up-t-ent.Qahuy7^^f^^,
to
have power, authority, to punish
(?)
B.D. 149, the name of the 8th Aat.
Up-t she
Up-t ta
crown of the
\/
U
V,
earth.
Up-tTenen-t
the
name
Peasant 108, event, hap-
V
V
I
the crown of the lake.
=^^,
"^^,
the
^ IIT^P.,
/www
cm (uv
Ci
of a uraeus crown.
i^
pening.
OTfOjq.
Ufa
\î\^,^-
a hostile
53^3.^^
serpent-fiend.
L S
''
^
W
(2
]}[
;;
;
[164]
to burn, to blaze.
,...Q
(?)
I
Stat. Tab. s, a
'kind of grain (?)
J V
U. 417, 515.
'^^^,
umt-t
Rec.
^^
Rev.
2,
109, to copulate.
vSr'
fV
1201, V:^
menj^^â '^^^
c^
lit
/*
t^^rc be a petitioner.
'^
unn
un,
139, phallus.
8,
Pel
r=iDyRii,Thes.
chiefs, leaders,
came;
the seven Hathors
greedily.
(=0)
umt
became like a leopard
his elder brother
III-
umu
umt
-f-
4=-
P. 235,
^.
afi.
Thes. 1206, a
III
N. 669,
'
'
^^
AAAAAA
'
\^
'
>
"^"^
become;
to be, to exist, to
dense mass of people.
^ "7" y Y7 ^
umt
'
^"''^'' '^'''
name
band, bandlet, binding,
^^
umt
ness,
padded
Copt.
OfJtXOT.
dense of
'
studded (of a door)
\\, N. 959,
&â^s,P.
167, ^<=|=.=|=.,
thosewhoare;
M.
-^"^û-D,
322,
^2?
= onrni"
Rec. 21, 41
Copt, oirrt, oTfort.
^"^ 4>
unun
ÂAAAA AAAAAA
"^ '^
4=,^!'- 17'
AAAAAA
unun-t -^^ ^^,
^S^'^T'^'^'^'^^-'
^^^.J79,
/V^^'A'V
something that
c>
is.
o c^
large building.
""
J.
'
that
all
is.
1,
a room, a hall, a part of a
_. ^5:^
'
25
r-^
(2
'
CZi, Thes.
neb-t -^^ -^^
unun
(=3173
(=a
u)
Jr [^n
"
N. 118, being, existence; J=.
heart, obstinate, firm (?)
umt
tk
fl.
(of cloth),
umtab
thick, thickness, thick, dense-
be
to
of a garment.
Thes. 1322,10 build massive

I
'
walls.
nnn-t .^^
AAA/VÂ
'^
>
.^^
AAAAAA
.^sa .^su
'
AAAAAA
AWv/\A
Î
^^cr^zzi, ^^t=^:f=3, Rec.

AAAAAA
/VSiVAA
property
AAAAAA
which
16, 60, things
things which exist, what
are,
AVVAAA.,
AAAAAA III
I
-^^j he
AAAAAA
is
is,
non
goods,
stuff,
/
existent
^, non-existent--^,''^'"--;
109, Vi.
tower,
C~D
II
a citadel
a thick wall, a bulwark, a
plur.
V\
1 E
unnu
Amen.
^" ^^
un maat
-<-
v\
^,
17,5,
being, existence.
OfOJULTe.
Umtut
^^-^ v>)
Copt.
beams of timber.
^^
^^
,
^:
very truth, the alisolute truth
_Dt=f=:
WV^
indeed, most assuredly.
/WVAWV k
mu
un her
-^^
AVW^\A
Un
ww^ *^
un
^y
un,
unn
'
ye, you, they, them,
following
^^
c=:l
of, loyal,
as an auxiliary verb
^^
being; plur.
7i i<V"
V\
^" vgi
"1
^^
/W^'WS CJ.
AAAAAA
to be in the
AAAAAA
a living
/lAAAA^
^ ww
to be of the
unnu
we, us.
she said to him;

I
their.
same kidnoy.
man,
,
I
I
human
^" nn M^
AAAAAA
CJ.
î.fti.f^Mli'^fll
nil
AAAAAA
//
[165]
Unn-em-hetep
m:
W
li
I'
^^
MAAAA
women, human beings, people ;
B.D. no, 28, the
men and
111
-^^^^^
AAAA/V\
^
CLI
î\f^^-
ist division of
Sekhet-Aaru.
^M ^
Unn-Nefer
'
!
Strong men.
UIinug^,an.anofmeans,asopposed
^ Jjll
[^Tl].
S! Hu J
'
'
to
unnit
OJ
inhabitants.
<^'^
unnu '^^
Un-t
Un
^" I
^c %
unnu
^wwvA
yr^
4-11,
P.
W1 -^-0% Jllll.Rec.
Unta -^^ ll
AÂAVN
o W
Unnti
'^'-
(1
N. 947,
\J
.-"^
'1
'^'=^CZD
A.
light-god
B.D.
15,
j^wCZI)'
Un-nefer-Ra -^^
^^
'^,
^~w^
_ ,,
AAAAA/\ ,.'
un-t ^^^
3,
N
'
the
name of a god.
(^,
Mut-
Unun[it]-her-tchatcha-f (?)
^^
5,
Un-nefer
19,
V<^L,
"^^ 1/
W
'^
I
^ ^1'
I c^
Ra.
-j-
^ Aj^
Denderah
30, a lioness-headed goddess.

I,
Uul-sheps^^p,(;^Jp],
Berg.
i ^^n
a name of
'iHJlJil D rtLJ'
-?)
f'J'-Jsf'/^
wAw\ Q,
/w>v\
un T''^,
Rev. 12, 68, hare.
the
name
IV, 81,
a hare-goddess, a watcher of the bier of
-i^-sa^
/wÂA
AAAArtA
\\
AAftAAA
'^^s
Osiris.
^^^,
:^=s>.^^^
:s:sa-^
AAAAV\
t\A/VV\A
Kec. 20, 10, f^^^^
'vwwN
J
-A
O ^
to
do wrong, to commit a
fault, defect, error, fault,
tive, light
sin or a
mistake, offence, defec-
or worthless.
Osiris.
un
34, 182, the
I,
13, 38,
^'^'^-
of a goddess.
QUA'
name
of a serpent tiara, or crown.
Unun-t -^^
ftAAWV\
^"
"^
P\U \
Â/V'AA \
serpent on the royal crown
the
van
name
^^ ^^
AAÂÂ ÂA/W\
of a
Yry
j),
lU
^^1 18.
;^^ Ha
.un-ab
unnui
,.
Unt-abui
(?)
-^^ '\^>
goddess of the
^14"^
131, a goddess.
^^'
Ombos
evildoer.
Mag.
Pap., a serpentfiend.
-^^
,
w^^ A^^
un-ti
^" ^X
^^
(3
transgressor,
U n-tl IWWW fag* A^^^ -Va

Hymn Darius 11, Nesi-Amsu 32,
,
Un[t]-baiusit
7272, evilhearted man.
Berl.
/SA/V
'^^^
\|\
Unnu ^^ o
,i,
a smful or erring man, a cheat.
IV, 286, 288.
2,
makhis.
^-
9,
XJnnuit -^"^ J, Denderah

'^T)
I Jj
^'''P-
nil
the god of existence.
/wvAAA
in
Un-Nefer Har-
I,
^^
hetep
36, 210.
292,
>
Unn-Nefer, dweller
Unn-nefer Heru-aakhuti
4- ^1,
175,
J.
^Ôf
;
a part of the body.
"^ ^_^, Un-Nefer, the son of Nut
'^
J
Gr. Ovvu'(j)pt^, Copt. OTfeitoqpe,
Abydos
oTeni-fi.pe, oTeni.E.ep.
cattle (?)
ij
child, infant.
the god of existence, the son of Apt
see
(^1!!]. C^miO-^^'''^"'^^'"^'
/VVSAAA
^^|.^_^^^;_
-i-oil
29, 51, a
headed fiend, and a form of Aapep.

L 3
duck-
u
Unn -^^ 7^
Un,
^S''
26, II,
^^
T. 271,
Rev. II, 70, ^4=-
openers,
open
^
'
^.AUtk
uniu
Amen.
^ D
166
IMIHNI
ITTTTTTIT '
^^-=5
door openers
scattcrers,
âL_=/l
w^^^
(plur.).
leap up, to rise up, to run, to run away from, to
move
i^
^^^wv
c^
'
^^ n
M
Bee.
ifS
\^
leaped
27,
,
'
her
qe,
oxeme.
Copt,
sacrificial priest.
heart
opener, piercer,
unun
4- 4-
P. 42,
^^
4="
.^:i)
tet
M.
4- 4-
63,
De Hymnis
^^
Una-t -^"
un
A,
"^f"
"^j
beast.
30,
un
36, to spring up, to
aui
iiiiiiiii
oP
nu
aaui
' i^^" '^^
d'
Rec. 15, 158, to lift the

hand, /.<>., to help.
'^'''"''^'
"^^
^ ?=5
pet -^^
IIIIIIIII
of a prophet of Thebes.
un
pel*
AAA^'v\ v
/]
^Â/v^
IMIIIM1
Rec. IV, 29,
to reject, to turn
liimill
XJnt -^^
'^
, B.D. 149, the
^^ cm],
ô
2th Aat.
un ra en amh-t
^
Rec
Ô
^^(]i)
225,
27,
Rec. 34, 120,
^^ ^
^
IIIIII M I
Rec.
2,
^^^
iii,
I]
iôc:
^^, ^'T^ ^,
IIIIIIIII
show
to
,
'
aâaa
AJVA^^
oneself,
'
L=il
make
to
ununa-t
known
to everyone
l'^^^'
'bes. 1285, sanctuary.
un her hebu
'^^^,
^L-=fl^
Tnmnr
^^^hc^,
u. 461,
-^^
festivals
III
during which the faces of the gods were uncovered.
chamber, sanctuary.
Un-t
^.^^0 ^^^0
un her
yvsvsAA
-wwÂ ^ "'^,
' Sr,
un
TTTTTTTT,
un -^^
C~r3
c
unn
-^'^^^^
dovecot, aviary
.îi
i
-nmmr u
"a>aaa
"nnnnr
.î)
^w^â
t.
/i '
'wv^^~~^
fortress; plur.
"
OO'
oneself
public, publicity, manifest,
un,
mirror.
tet
'wwv,
IIIIIIIII
(?)
open-handed.
Unniu - akhmiu - setch-t
.^M,
www ^^jj
x
'
iiin!in '
:^
(]
J %:.
64, a group of fire-gods.
^^'" ^
^""L_=Q
j,,,,;,^
^^
to
Tnnmr
^
Tmnnrt.
'
^^-cmmmmmr
J\'
,_J]\
/]'
Un-hat
to open, to ojjen fetters (to unfetter),
open a mare
(/.*.,
P. 196, N.
to stab her), to
928; Copt
^ -^
Tnmnr ci
XJn-ta
I,
title.
un her T"^,
^
^,
\^
Rev. 13, 63, room, chamber, a square
^,
box;
^, a priestly
-wvam
.^î.
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, unit
^Z^^
festal procession.
"""^^^
:^ <==*
unra .û J"
back, to set aside.
^^
''^
''''.'
praise.
^^,v^,
title
"^,
^^
journey.
^ course.
I]
-A
"7", N.
stabber.
of a priest as the slayer of the sacrificial
title
un
^"J^^,
T. 333,
be open
O-Jftxjn.
^^
wvsÂA
''''"
{^
"^^^
I
the
^,
porter
of the
2nd Ant.
ill
'"'"*' ^'
n'
^ doorkeepergod.
un
5,
N. 733, to
eat, to feed
upon.
^
un
^"
A/V^/\A^
^-%, ^d\>\,
unit -^"Ol]^
;;;;^
(0
Hh.
unu-t ^^'Vî,
to
h^'""'
"Hi
^^'
hair.
service, service
baldness.
unun -^^ -^^

27, 219,
work
Thes.
1483, hourly
which has
been cut off.
^" -^""tft,
unu-t
in the field, to
"^
^^tsM Jisaj
sow seed
servant at Court.
--i
nI^
|ÂA/Â^
>ic'
to
do
VWi
^1'
AAiWW
vra
jU
"AAAÂ
who
^^
vca
I
"^
vWi
-^.
AAivw ^=t1*"
Un-t
/.AAAAA
served in courses, priests of the hour, lay
horoscopists
(?)
Rec. 31, 175
Unti
T. 314, rope, cord.
(,
AA/WV^
cypress.
^^ -^^ ^
unun
priests
(?)
JJ
un wvw Q
xnî>
AAAAAA
m^r o ^
servants of a temple, priests in ordinary
un-t
/VAA/NAA
A/AAiV\ Ni^ ^ JL'
1'
t^-^
Rec.
298, to tremble, to bristle (of the
^=;:^ ^^^^^ TO
^.o
reckoned by hours
^^^
fol'^ge.
''
"iJi^
hair).
unun
A^^VVAA
be shaved clean, to pluck out the
un
[167]
ij''-^) 7>
to argue, to dispute
wAAA^^, Tuat X, B.D. 15
'1
light-god,
Unu-t
(Litany),
and the god of an hour.
W^j Rec.
-WNAAA
30, 186, WVW\
fÂAf^fsn
AAAAAA
unna
la
(i^fl.N. 705
UnasNeferasut[^]JjjJJ^,
the
name
uni,
'
unm ^^
light; Copt.
a reed
(?)
tube.
5,
Tomb
'
of Rameses VI,
a star-goddfess.
(]
'TT
[)
-iSSu \S\
g^^|
/WWVA
î<,
,<
Rev. :r, 162,
0111
"~wv^
IV, the
and sang hymns
=6=111
I
at
'1'^.'
lo
^^ -^ ^
'^
'
"Ir
who were
hour-goddesses
<:::i>.
^ JR'T^Q^
who smote
Tuat XI,
the serpent,
^ ^ ^M
^" S'^^. ^
"^
''
^-
unb
j\fr,
^^,
I
C^
vl
plant, bush, shrub, undergrowth, flower
eg,
g-',
^^^
III
to the rising sun.
Unut-Sethait
T^
^,
hour, time, regular duty, service; plur. "^
--
III
Tuat X, a group of 12 goddesses who made the
Rec.3.4.^0^,^qÔ,Rev.
$'
'I'uat
hours to advance.
.3,3,^(1^0
hour-goddesses of the night.
Unut-netchut
PI. 50,
e*^.^, ^"
/wwvN
18,
^^71.
to open, opening.
UnU-t
111'
a group of eight goddesses

I
i(
()
-=^0
divided into two groups by 9
Rev. II, 178,
Rec. 27,84,
'
unin ^" O
Unut-amiut-Tuat
OTOem.
^^
Unit
1'
B.D. 137A, 48,
^
\,
Amen.
(I
of the pyramid of Unas.
unam (?)
"^^^
wwvv
TT
Unb nr ^,T. 39, the

plant or shoot proceeding from
divine sprout,
LJ
and
Tl
c.i(
once; Copt. OYItOlf.
h 4
<:z>
Unb-per-em-Nu -^^
DOD
VV
j;=l
AAAwvv
c>
jj
jj
168]
uuema
I'^^p
^ j^-
^^
unp -^^
^=^
4-îk^'^^-337"'^
unemi,N.862;4,^,T. 7o,P.67,r8o,4ir,
607
= 4^ '^^,
= -^^
^,
yp, Rec,
^s.
^,
^G,P. 367
90=
to eat, U.
4=-.
plants, shrubs.
^"^
Unpep-t-ent-He-t-Her
29, 149, to eat; Copt. o'lfUJJUL
staff, stick.
-f- ^^,
-vwwi \jj
M.
waste, ruin, destruction.
unpep-t -^^
D
4.^g,
U. 191; '^f'Qf^j Rgc- 27, 220,
to stab, to slay.
wvwv
T.7o =
to cut,
224
= 4"
280, 588, P. 273
AF.
g^,N.892;4.^,
D%L=^,
unp-t
Osiris.
vl
unp-t
4^Î1,N.
U. 42;
N. 847.
ii86,^^(],M.
3,3
Later forms are:
B.D.
of the
left
foot
25, III, 35, a mystical
varr. 'wwsa
A^ftA^^
Tj
name
âaaaa
ftAAA/W *s=il
TTTnTTTT
unemi
A A A\\
A-n.
'W
\\
D Q
Unpi Aww
name
of Horus.
I
'
Rev.
fff^
to eat, to
>
unf ^"'x^^,
Rec.
2,
116,-^^
eaters;
Ml
(T
UZi
V
^-^::*~
Copt,
AAAAAA
iii'
S^gl-l
(J
sw^ ^Q^,
Ai
unemi
IT
dining room.
to drink;
/wwA-x
AA/\AAA
.â
I
^^,
Âw^
to be glad, gladness
Rev. 10, 152, to rejoice,
T ^zz^ 1\
Copt. OTf nocj.
^^^'0',
-=1^
'0'
'
I
Unl
to be glad, Joy, gladness, a man

of happy disposition.
^c.^,
forms are
thou drinkest beer.

^, u.
i9i,4=.ô, t.
A^
M.
225,
-^^
^\. af
food.
70,
Later
unem-t
/W\AAA
^^
unem-t
unf ab ^"Tf-O-,
undo,
gnaw, to devour
13, 7, joy, gladness.
>
Hr
to unloose, to uncover.
cakes, food.
Unemit
right side, right
hand
unem
Copt. 01fn<L*JL.
"^
()(]
snef
disease; Copt.
Unem
.^^ Hymn
I'/-,^_fl ^'
\^
Darius 17, the right eye of

Ra, />., the day, or Shu.
Hi
c^Hl
-[]-
a consuming
f\
OTf^.JULCnoq
^ "^
fire.
/^,
(?)
&b - nt - menhu - heq - uaa
= o
Aw
30, a lioness-goddess.
Dcndcrah L
I
sitî}:
'
'
[169
Unem-utch-bah-ab
j> /\|)
Denderah
Unemiu baiu
of heart
-^^^=^
iin'ir'ii
U.I1KJ1 v^/^
to
,
ex:::
(s
^
,
hair, to
-H-
^v
'i^
'y^'L^fl,
garb, garment, dress,

apparel, bandlet.
V-
uukhit
TlUkh.
Osiris.
bandage, bandlet.
w<~vv
UnKll ~w^
Unem-huat
diarrhoea.
PQi
to bite, to
JrL=il
AA/wvA
Uneshit
headed god of the 3rd day of the month.

2,
B.D. 144, the doorkeeper of

the 3rd Arit.
jW"
f
133, a goddess.
unsh
4=-'=^^, R- 60s
unsh
4=>
"
Amen.
|ir*~,
% O I -^,
Rev.
Unh. *^
Rev.
iiTA
186
ir,
^^/Â/V^
^^, 4,,^ gj.;,^
vl garlands of flowers.
AAAWA
czsao
^^^,
=1=
u.
98,
ooiii'
T^
p. 117,
M.
299, N. 552,
Reo. 31, 170,
IT
^.
'^'^^^
1,1.374,
"-fT'
'^^
^95.
C30I1I'
a kind of dog,
\^
. ^~vwv
?.
csaiii'
'T'
"00
IS, 107,
g. ;^;C^r
AAAAAA ^
Mar. Karn. 42,
15, to
=!= i^^-i
put
ÂAA/v^
111'
oaHJr
Copt.
'-WVW
a sledge for stone.
^3^4=^
I
,68,
p.
M. 48 1, N. 1249, a mythological
x'
being.
'|
Unshta
garments, to dress, to array oneself, to gird
00
nviQ-
/WAAAA
Unshet
)j,
unkhu 4=
^s^
^^^'
êpajeir.
unsh-t
ReC. 27, 223,
oneself; 'ir
[j
-^^
(,
Oil
69,
a kind of plant, wolf's-bane (?) coriander
JS.epcyHo-)f,
AAAAAA
\\
1,
/S/W<AA
unkh
of a dog
unsh-t -^^ô.Rec.
Rev.
,
j
^^ ^^^ j^
unnshnesh
!
Hh. 353, ~w '^,
^1,
JfÎ^,P.S.B. 13,411,
,0"ibos I, r, 252,
a star-god.
toappear; Copt. OTfaJIt^.
.3, 13,
7, 5,
iv, 988
Un-ermen-tu c^
clothing.
^^^
of Osiris.
Unhi
\\
^^[3a%'^,
wolf; plur.
one of the 42 assessors
II,
-=|
_^ g
41-
B.D. 125,
unmes
OmbosIII,
lO
ra
Unem-huat-ent-pehui-f ^ ^\~P\
Unem-snef
gnaw.
unkh ^^^,^"^,^";""'l'
to gore.
A\
the toilette.
eaters
Unem-besku-p-l^gJp-Ô.
\\
make
30, a lioness-goddess.
I,
souls, a class of devils.
^
7\e
and bind up the
oil
.
N. looo, ^^^^
ll,
arrayed.
^^
^'^'nr', P. 692,
gill
those
who
are dressed or
adorned.
(1
(J
,^, M.
unsh
4="
WWVA
C3a)[],
I)
p.
268,
4=
"
C35Z]
481, N. 1249, a mythological being.
w^
Unshnesh
\S
^wva
CSO
to travel, to run.
to run, to run quickly.
;;
Ung f ^ ^,
M.
297,
who
a son of Ra,
4- Zsi,
p.
x6o,
P.
160, N. 898,
1^.
ffl
[170]
the heavens on
bore
his
V^
Untchut(?) 4=
^ ^
-êa
^
^2^,
T.
2 00,
P. 679, a divine pilot (?)
Epist. 103, a fish-pond.
shoulders,
untcher
^"
Ungit
ffi,
Rec.
3, 116, a goddess.
^^^
e 0w j\
unges (?)
y^
senger (?) envoy
ar
(?)>
much,
great,
605
P-
! \^' & A-
superior, very, greatness, great size
(?)
untiu (?) ^LS -^ I

^^-=0
- S- ^^
mes-
'
=|''^
(?)
^\
laundrymen, washers.
Unth 4 s=>^,
M.
^^; ^^^
1,
î.
from the
p. 808, great piece of flesh
477, a god; var.
joint.
ur^tk,u.2X5,^,^v.,^J,
N. 1245.
Untu ir
Sphinx XVI, 164
which the horns have been sawn
cattle
off.
-^"Q^^^l.Rec. 29,
unttl(?)
from
148,
great
man, great god, prince,
son, senior; plur.
calf, goat, etc.
plur.
<3>,
n^ ^^
;
X AA
c^
garment, loin cloth
>
i,
3,
Koller Pap.
Cr^S^Si'
untu 4"
the
name
% %> '^
yN
chiefs; ra
evil hap, calamity.
society, folk
fll
varr.
X^^^'.
"IFeVîi,
how
^^
=1=. Xi
of a ship, part of the barge of
untu Hr r-w^
5, 90,
noble
plur.
great
men and women.
woman,
great thing.
^^
Q
'^=', Anastasi
ur
ur
,
chief of
<=>
III'
III'
en and women, people,
great,
untu ir
Rec.
eldest;
great,
^M
C^^
.1
'=/'=Ti)
a conquered
of a fiend.
c^
I,
3,
2,4,6.
,
rJr
plur.
chief;
Anastasi IV,
^li'S^
1(3
v
-^
calves.
cattle.
V^ J5
*-^^^
^^^=f
\,
Tintu
-^^
'^=f,
000
(o
chief, noble, eldest
things.
Rec
Amen.
20, 47, part
very great
'^=', great;
X
,
II'
I,
27,
Copt.
8,
'^=
|, very
dHp.
c=>, greater than
great two times, twice great
II'
^
^~' ,
"^^ very much, very many many times
,
^^ -ww^
because of the greatness
of.
;,
^
uraa
Ur-Ra
king; Copt. Olfpo.
Ur-res ^=t
queen.
ur khet (akh-t)
great in posses-
q'
great
^='^
urr
U. 235, P. 659,
rich.
make
744, Î-
_^ 1
TTt + "^=5 '^=*
''
'
646,^] (], P.
'W
716,
of the high-priestess
ofSais.
title
fl
fl'
Urti ^5J|J|,
the
title
M.
<c:r>
[I
<^^,
of the crown of
^^"
ur-heka
title
of a priest.
^^^, ^.^,
D
title
;^
326,
8,
^^ LJ
soldiers
^ ww^
Ur-neruti
Ur-hekau ^^^
<:^> A
^^
.W\7^-''^'
title
of
is
a god or
Ur-hekau
of a
chamber
in the
temple
of gods
feared.
the
name
^71,
at Edffi.
Ur-en-sent ^^'-ww
and kings meaning he who
i?i,
is
ioo,
a serpent-amulet,
LJ
I
a collar-amulet.
UU
title
greatly
man who
is
a magician.
^^ 8 LI U >5_j,
<:=>A
Urit-hekau
^^^'^^'^^'--il
P-
great in words of power, or enchant
i.e.,
kings.
Ur-nekhtut
in
a vulture-amulet (Lacau).
he who
common
name
Horus and Set (?)
88, N. 95, a sceptre of
ments,
of victories, most victorious, a
III, the
chief of
Gr. aTpaTijyos:
^^^^
Tuat
^| UUU,
urit-hekau
ur-hekau
spells.
plur.
^:^^
=\' "^^ |
urit-hekau <=> LJ
A
t^
of the high-priest of Heliopolis
ur-menfitu
T.S.B.A.
chief of the
smelters.
"
<:z=>A III
of a sceptre, and of a staff used by magicians
M.
^^^. ^^->
I
Prosopites.
" great of words of power," a tool or
Ur-hekau
working
^
^
^^
atiiie of
ceremonies.
of a serpent
on the royal crown.

the
title.
instrument used in the performance of magical
name
the
Nome
IJ
Urttbu^J^^g^.thenameof
of the North.
ief priest
of the chief
of Sa'is.
ÎJ '^^^,
^,
U. 272,
Upper and Lower Egypt,
Ur-a ^=*-
''''^
213, N. 684, a proper name, or
Ur-ma
of a
title
104.
Ten
of the South and of the
ur - hemut ^=*
.0(2^, <=>^Q_, <=>^(3
Ur-tt
^J^^.^n^^
the chief priest of the
--sXS^.
name
(?)
A.Z. 1907, iS, IV, 412, great one of the
Ur-heba
N. 1385, two great goddesses.
plur.
Ur-hau "^^ ^ vSi
of the two high-
Nome
priestesses of the Heroopolite
ur-t, urr-t
^^ ^1,IV,
great.
(|
great one of the South (?)
grow
Ten
J]
Ur-res-meh
754, to
to increase, to
great,
P. 156,
(],
ofificial
great in property,
N. 786,
the title of a priestess

of the Busiris Nome.
one of the Ten of the South
sions, rich.
high
urkhert
large;
"Si?^
^=,.
ur-t aa-t
be great, to
[171]
^&^.
'
title
*'
^| ^ îC.
of
Set.
LJ
U. 269,
^^|UUU ^f'^.M.
129,
^^
a name of the crown of the North, or of
goddess.
its
'^='
Urit-hekau
U U J^
LJ
<^^ I LJ ^-Mmi.
M. 129,
172
Ur
Rec. 32, 80,
god
^^^,
^fe=f^,
N.
^^^ ^^
plur.
1062, a great
T. 244, N. 45,
^^|,Rec.3.,2r,^(]^:,1..86.
^^^
'
=4-"
17-
'
of the South, or of
^^
^S;^-.
<
l\J\M\S-
a royal crown.
Ur- Khafra
name
of the pyramid of
P. 646,
0.
5,
of
title
Memphis
Ptah
of
high-priest
ft
^ ^,
*^^
Ur-senu^^=
Copt.
^^,u. 426,%*
Uru
o, T.
T. 244,
Uru ^^
^'_2^
bi
I-
IX
flop
V'^'
i.e.,
%';
'^
mighty one of
terror,
ur-qahu
chief of districts,
Ur V ^='
paymaster.
mighty one of slaughters,
title
""
nl^TT?'
of an
five gods, a title of Osiris
Uru
B.D. 32,
^,
I,
9,
god, Great God.
Berg.
J'
I,
II,
a group of
lightened
the
darkness
compare
Heb. "'"\1N.
B.D. 100, 4:
desses
(i)
one of a group of four god-
(2) a protector of the dead.
Urit
'^-3'
^,
U. 269,
title
of Neith and of several other goddesses,
I,
Urit
44, chief of
and of the high
^ priest's
priest
""^
lit
title
^,
name
i:^
<:r=>
<rz=><2>-, <
of an eye of Horus, the
Ur-at
h (I,
N. 1385.
.<H>-,
moon.
Sinsin II, a god of

Kher-Alia.
Urit-ab-er-tef-s
title.
^ f^
^ ê
i3>
desses Nekhebit and Uatchit
official.
of Thoth.
priestess of Heliopolis.
Tuat
terror inspiring.
i.e.,
Ur-t tekh[en]t
mil, Mar. Aby.
^^ A
I.
who
gods
great slaughtere
^?^^ ^
^^,no
Urit5^,U.272,^^,g.g^,
r-vm
ur-shat ^^Î^ "=>-, "^
ur-teb
66, N. 128,
it
c<Lem.
[Z20
289,;^, M.
'^"" high-priests of
^> ^^
WS
ur-sunt ^^^
ur-shefit
Set.
of
" chief physician," a tide of a priest of Sais
Horus and
the great chiefs of heaven.
^^
"wT
the
M. 744,
a god, son of
i.e.,
mer,
twice great god.
5^^^^.^^"^ J,.
Urui
f ^.
the great director of the ham-
i,
the two great gods,
"^^
ff
and
the
King Khafra.
Ur-kherp-hemut
g]^,
Urrta
,
Urit-hekau
South and North.
>
^^^^
?/
/I
the crowns of the
r/
/f
Urur ^=
UU
^^
^^ ^8 U U U
Ura^^^,T.2So,^q,P-6^M.9,
of the crown
goddess.
its
Urti-hekau
name
i^
Ombos
III,
2,
of a
130
Ur-ami-Shett ^^-[l-^Û.529,a
Ô'
title
of Horus.
^^
Urit - ami -t- Tuat S(1-|]-,
i(
great
>f
= '
Tuat
I,
goddess of the escort

of Ra.
^^
Urarset
TJr-ares,
[173]
Saite var.
Ombos.
-jj.
^^ ^
Ur-henu
<=> DDO
N.861
Pi
of
title
great of souls,
i.e.,
kings.
^^ J _^=._,'20,
a god.
of gods
<=>^
M J|
Ur-pehti ^^^
u Denderah IV,
Mar. Aby.
I,
<r:>
"
"
^^_^1,
Denderah IV,
^^p,,
of Set of
Ombos,
fmns^
>^ ?Q.'
|.
4V ^'
name
^' '^^'
Sx'^'^-^'
spells
Osiris.
with
"^ ^^
and enchantments, who was
Isis,
Hathor, Bast, .Sekhniit,
Urti-hekau
title
oddess of
Ur-mentch-f ^=* ^^^

N. 754, a
'U'
form of Hathor.
Horus and
of
title
^ ::^
U. 285.
Ur-em-Netat
N. 1345, a
III, 36,
^^ J U U U ^S-J
Ur-hekau
Urit-hekau
III, 2, 133, a
Denderah
a god of Denderah.
a form of Hathor as a fighting-
78,
-<2>-
Urit-em-ab-Rait x
213,
goddess.
a god.
9,
M.
.cz^"
Urit-hekait
78, a doorkeeper-god.
^^ _> ^ ^
Ur-maati-f
44,
^t^
N. 684, an associate of Ta, Geb,

Asar and Anpu.
Ur-heka
î^- ^44,
Ur-pehui-f
'fe^t
strong-willed, a
and
title
jll'
Ombos
y.
^li'
B.D. 115,
and Nephthys.
^^=5
ur-baiu.
-d
Isis
ra
a water-god.
3, 2,
Ur-heb
>^ w
B.D. 64, 16, a
"5'
a water-god.
AA/V\AA
B.D.
'^'
wonn.^'^''''""
" "
^^ ^
Ur-henhenu
U. 68, p. 328, the name of a
Ur-urti
X|, Ombos I,
hippopotamus-goddess
I,
of
god of a boat
Urit-en-kru(?)
'
identified
etc.
of Horus.
Rec. 32, 80,
Ur-mert-s-tesher-sheniu ^^^
r^^n
148,
141, 20,
^l'
B.D.
R
I
^^^
IT)?)
goddesses Nekhebit
'^^'o
^X^mlUX'
and Uatchit.
one of seven Cows
Urti-hethati '^=f
kPf
Urit-em-sekhemu-s
(^
""
k'^
JTlEl
I
'
the goddess of the 4th hour

of the day.
Ur-metuu-her-aat-f ^=
^^^' 26,
=^.=^ !n'
2 2 7, a
''"^^
god
(Osiris?)
Uru-nef-ta-setau-nef-pet
^=*^
B.D. 189,
21,
goddesses of Anu.
Ur-khert^'^
Denderah IV,
a jackal-god in the 2nd Aat.
Ur-khert
Ur-sa-Ur
^"'
^
^^ <=>lll
^=' "^ ^', ^'
'^""''''
"",
^^'''-
god.
J^<ir>
a title
of Osiris.
Ur-Sah-f ^^^ ""^ J, Lanzone
176,
of Horus.
title
god, R.i or Osiris

JWWVN
-
^t-^
,
~^'
(?)
^==
Ur-nes
H
""
"^56,
ci:>
80,
n
I
Ur-senu ^^^
AA'VWA
AAAA/NA
>W\A/N.
:;;;:^T=T, the
a portion of the river in the Tuat.
name
of
(Nebseni),
Osiris.
B.D.
_zr
17,
32
a chief of the torture chamber of
'
^^ ^^, '^î- 3,
Ur-sent
derah IV,
god
Berg,
78,
35
i,
(2) a jackal-god
who
double
(i) a
ur-t
Den-
grave.
befriended the dead
UN^
o
^^^
"^^^
rvn
^P^^^,^-^7.N..27,asonôf
of
ii^
"^
Rec.
Ura[teiiti]
"^^
20, 8r, a
the 4th hour of the night.
Ur-ka-f ^='
urr-t <^:>p,
^^,
T.
A^
87,
g-fl
ur
<ci5
of Horus.
^fe^
fK
mass of water,
S' StLi'
<=>ll
ur
(^
111'
q e'
'-^
j'^
A,
Mar. Aby.
ur-t
a violent wind, gale, storm
ur-t
ur-t
<:=;> ffff^
^^ ^
^^
ai3*e;
P'"^*^
'^
ladder
(?)
173, 12,
(?)
''fe=
^ _
i,
'
Rev.
i,
(?)
I,
12, 47, delay.
^'^- "5, n, 23, a town

in Egypt or in the Tuat.
,,,,
n'
'
"
I.
^ '^'"^ ^ garment.
cake
urmu ^^ .aa
Sekhet-Aaru.
U. 284, N. 719, lake;
plur.g,U.29i,^g,M.729,^;^g.
'Kx
JH
title
urmu
-Sac
of priests of
<=^>
w^>~v
Ra and Mnevis.
^S- T=T
'^->
Nile-flood.
Urin'r
N. 1330.
M(l
chariot;
urit ^^^
a large boat.
ur ^='%>i^,
"vfN
i\<\rr^
a funeral chest.
Awv<wvwv
"^^^
<
ci
x||e
Copt, g^po"* p.
Ur-t
15,
urnt
fire.
N. 507, a large
'^='[111'^
Urit
<:r=>
flame,
42
-M*. 2L1
ur '^^'I^, ^-î^^.pig,
I, 6,
urrat x"^"^^
(f
^- 97^'
II,
171,
136,
II,
Jour. As. 1908, 208, to delay,
a large piece or slice of flesh off

a joint.
ur "^^ Jf\^
Ijl
Rev.
hall.
'"
III'
Rev.
J\,
'
^^^
^=^
<\\
III'
(J
^^ XZII
ur
of the
^ U
111'
pylon, a house, a large chamber,
urn
ration
^\
A ^^^==^
name
flood, a
sky.
large house, mansion, palace.
meat, a meat
bandlet.
urit^ljq,^
of Horus of Edfu.
^^,
Rec.
00 5 a garment, a
r3'
ur
ISiSHXi
good demon.
urai (?)
^^
Urui-tenten ^"""^^^"^^.r^.Naville,
title
"^"^
[.
^^ <=., a star-god.
Ur-gerti
Mythe, a
57, hairy head.
3,
(]
T, goddess
(?)
Herusatef Stele loi, to be

abased, to be destitute.
^^
32.
a place
^^^s, helpless, miserable.
urr "^^
Urit-shefit ^^^
in
the Tuat.
'
Ur-sheps-f
=> ji 1=1
^^
ur
U. 420, T. 240, a god of ploughing
nameof the Other World.
urr-t
^^ p U '^ ^,
Ur-sekat
the funeral mountain, the
(}^0^
X
Urtt <~> r-'Â
bull-
god of Edfu.
(3) a
[174]
^^
Thes.
^1
203,
Libyan king.
[175
^
O
^^ 1
xirmit
'
a disease of the
'
UrshU
<r=>
belly.
-\
Rec. 21, 14, festivals
r-^n'^:X7lll
kept in the Great Oasis.
ursh ^^'O S f A,
X
e '^^f A
O C30
urh^|^,N.3o7,^|^(|,P.238,
Sl^'-^'SIi-S
ffi
fl
watcher; plur.
^5
Rev.
I,
14, 2.
Urshu ^^.
i''^-3^spis'^-4^,
N. 719,
1,
to rub with oil or salve, to anoint, to smear.
"^^^
urhU
^9^' a"ointed ones
''
??'
jvf
J J
'
^^ R "^
fk.
\\
ooo
III
Rev.
I,
14,
40, plot of
ground,
ouiid, court
.S^
urkh %\
^^
Rev.
'
urkh ^'r
rest,
pillow
^ ^>
",
to flourish.
to guard, to protect.
^=' H (a '^'^. '^"^ "^
plur.
who make one
M.
Tomb
of Seti
I,
of the 75 forms
tv
102.
Pe
(Buto).
Urshu Nekhen
^f
the tutelary gods of
M.
^"^1,
Urti-ha-t
er
o c
^, p.
72,
Nekhen.
102, the tutelary gods of
nvn 000, cedar wood pillows
^,
*>
^PY. SP--. --.
urs
head
J|.
134, court;
II,
Copt. OTf pe^,.
^.
<ci>
67).
OTpe^j-
Copt.
^^^ watchers, a class

of divine beings.
^4-9'
Ôtl
three Hour-gods
ofRa(No.
^-
Urshiu
unguent.
urh %>"
Thes. 83,
"Still-^
heart," a title of Osiris
meru wood
alabaster pillow ;
^^
urt
"^^ H .^^ ^^, ^ôoden

<cz>
pillow
pillow.
(2
X
less
Copt.
OYpOT.
urt ^='
ursh
y/",
(2
ursh
SZl
^=
^,
to
^^'
^, U.
Hh. 224,
451. P- 165, N. 799
^=
I
^fe=t
O,
I
V^
Urtu
\^.\^m]
X O n
Rev.
D
Rec.
31, 30, <rr>
13, 3, to pass
the time, to keep a watch, to observe astronomically,
watcher,
setting of a star.
observer,
observatory
<=>
1'
c:=s
^^p^^^,L.D.
\@i
Ill, i4on,
a fainting or exhausted man.
Urt
urtu
^5
'=^^'
"^' ^^'
<::=>/5?jyc
Copt.
Urt-ha-t
OTfpcye.
(2
immobility, cessation.
^=f e
C3ED
/^*:, the
become green, to flourish.
motionless god
Urt-a,b(orha).
jj
see
akhmiu
urtu.
^^
^=^-
ursh-t
r-w-i
'1^'
^^^''^'^' ^'g''-
Mî'M^î'--^--'
u
64, 42, 145,
182,
1, 1,
OTra)2>**"
recite; Copt.
0'
" Still-heart," a
176]
'
<=> e
1'
of Osiris, a
title
name
given to
any mummy.
urt
1^
<:r>(S
t^
a kind of bird.
\>
'bw^
urtch
ra
ra
(](]
^^,
-^
L-D. HI, 65A,
i5>^ '^.
Anastasi
Rev. II, 55,
to
I,
mark
^ra(](|^,
'^
to
25, 7, to
something, to be a defaulter
Rev.
8,
134,
be exhausted, to be
weary
b
(1
uha
f)
ra
(]
AAw
to decay, to
become
putrid, to rot.
III
to err, to miss the
fail,
(of an arrow), to escape, to

;
manage
V\ ra
[1 (I
to avoid
-^
a kind of
fish.
Uhem
deprived.
uhi
rum, rums.
be careless
;ss about.
ra
^^^
uhas
uha
ra On
throw.
ra
Edict
^ra^^^,
to destroy, to over-
13, to stop, to cease
of,
D Ac^
^ ^
4.^^
^^,
Uhi
^'^^j U.
(2
ra
'
I
hoof, claw of a bird
| 1
Rec. 23, 198, a horned animal.
ra
(| (]
"^ '^, one who
or robbed, deprivation
(?)
rn
is
2
||[]
stripped
^^
^P
uhem
U. i86,|
X
,
Amen.
21, 12, 24,
i,
|, Rev. 13, 75,
a fiend.
Peasant 292,
uliiu(?) %>ra
failure, ruin.
Rev.
13, 37, defaulters.
uhiu
to tell a
,
\j>ra
uhi %>
to repeat, to narrate, to recount, to
Thes. 1322, things

III decayed or rotten.
Rev., scorpion
ra
Copt,
again
(?
"
"^
,
uhemankh|f,
o-roê.
ra
Amen.
14, 11, 12, 19, 2,
ra -Be^
^^
Mar. Karn. 54, 42,
life,
which renews
l^lf
repeating living;
^^vÂA^
water
life.
\sra
P.S.B. 10,47,
^^-^qq^'ra^
^'raM^'^-M^^'
^-^fl^^'ra^^-^'^-
herald, lay priest, recorder, orator, proclaimer
Uhem-ti
mark,etc.(asuh^^);^ra^ra
to
Speak
Copt. OtlXigjUi.
renewing
ra
dream
^=i
'
uha
a story,
tell
uhem aa
fail.
I
11
uhaha %> ra
ra
<^,
to
fail.
recorder
^v '^^'
'1^
narrator.
""^
f\
TFFff
III'
IV, 972, the great
IV,
120, recorders
of the
Nomes.
;.
u
uhem
[177]
ense[in]-t
r^^^^
neb
uhem menu
" teller of every land," dragoman, Foreign Office
t^^^
messenger.
odd'
uhem nesu
[ l
'
|
Uhemu
I
Jill'
herald-
ki
uhem
chief.
_ ""'"^''^hl'
TuatlX, the gods who

spells to bewitch
recite
uhem
>
Uhem-t-tesu,
etc.
3,
^^^
her
renews
[his] face,"
uhem
^V 8r'
16, 57,
J"""^"
^>^
gi
to
of a god.
QJ;
c^*^
cv=>^
fetters,
is
renewed
w
,
second, duplicate, like
without his
\DI
uhen
"^
Rec. 15,
unen
failure,
aaa^^w
a second time,
moon.
2 7,
grains of incense.
%^, Rec. 2, 1 n, '^'^ ^^,

decay, ruin.
emuhem ?
the
I.e.,
to burn up, to blaze.
uhen %,/wÂ~^ O
uhem-
'".eê^ f *"o'
Rec. 20, 43,
unequalled.
like,
Hi
uhem
star).
uhemuti
\|'^t! ^,
uhem
a revolution (of a
the moon.
i.e.,
uhemqet-t
repeated, something that
L_=Z1'
to increase them.
i.e.,
renewer of form,
repetition.
renew
f^|^'^[|
ulxemqal|.^(iy,x/|^.lloJ,
uhem-t
who
renewing the race; Copt. OtiXl^XK.
^1
is
" he
uhemqaas
^^' ^9^' 256, to renew, to
uhemit, uhemmit
what
i)
newing the bandlet.
repeat an act, to do something often ; | N.
Rec.
"^
uhem'seshet
(?)
Ra.
i.e.,
etc.,
^v
name
the
repeater of risings,
uhemkha jf^l
B.D. 145, 146, the irth Pylon of SekhetAaru.
multiplying
renewing youth.
^,
|\
I'
words.
speech
Ll
a god.
l\
if
B.D. 123,
ffl
^'
i^, 4i4,
uhem renp
Aapep.
9th Gate.
Uhem-her
*=',
!
J
Tuat X, a god of the
Uhemi (?)
ra
to repeat
\\W
AAAAAA
Uhem nesu tep ô

'
IV, 358, to repeat monuments, i.e., to

multiply buildings.
uhem metu
the king's herald.
Rec. 20, 42,
'ODD
SS,
filth (?)
Amen.
8, 3,
1 2,
3,
-w^
W
anew.
ra
a second
Cra,,^_fl
em uhem a a
time, anew.
mit
to destroy, to overthrow, to drag
em uhem
down, to
lay
waste.
death a second time, the second death.
n mut-f em uhem
^~~
^k.
^^
_jl,
'
IS^
-^
|^|-^"^|^,a
uhemu aha
uhennu
N.
3^,
Edffl
i,
80,
1 1
^%Ck:i,
i;__fl
18, to
ra
Rec. 31, 173.
^ô^. P- 47i> M. 539,
remove.
uher^_^<^, ;^^]:^.
dog
title
^^ ^^^^^ never
die a second time.
Uhem ankh s|
ra
uhnen
Copt. o-rî.p,
house
o-rôp.
of the Nile-god.
t ^*^"^ ^ ^g^*'
repeat an attack.
Uh ^|,
U. 297, T. 141
N- 537, to be strong
1^,
M. 198,
(?)
[178]
Uh %^|,
0=^
Q=>>
uhuh^|^|4^,Rec.,5,57...
Amen.
U. 295, N. 529, to cry out.
14,
27,
to
15,
free, to release, to
to loosen, to set
untie,
solve a riddle, to unravel a pro-
blem, to separate (heaven from earth, Thes. 1283),

to return in the evening.
Amen.
26, 7, to bay, to bark, to cry out.
Uh
cm
\l
compound
ment,
to
',
open
a way through the outer enclosure of a building.

Copt. Ogê.
uia
^1^,
uha
Uh,
'^^^^
uha sennti
a place of abode, encamp-
Rec. i6, '27,
^|
thess-t )<o^
a knot, to disentangle a
riddles.
Uha
unpick
difficult matter, to
explain
,^
J}
^~*^, Rec.
6, II,
terf
i:
uha
to
"'^T^",
"^
^V- 969. to decipher writmg.
2!;^=^^^;^
fl,
a matter which
has to be explained, problem, riddle, parable

to
hew
or cut stone, to quarry stone, to break
stone, to excavate
corn
^ | ^^
fl
*^ O
V^ "W
*^
'IW,
."
to
plur.
to reap
prune vines,
O,
(2
I,
a disease, stone in the bladder.
uhh^f
\\
El-Amarna V,
B.M.
'^^^
'
(or
0^=5
'
'0',
v\
'^,
Dc=^Jl
1'
Kam.
Mar.
n^
I'
I'
Rec. 24, 185, wise, understanding
0=^
uha-tet ^^^ -^
hands and
11 tV-s
skilfully
*^^
'
man with clever.
fingers.
Uha tchatcha
plur.
Af
coloured.
in the Tuat.
any kind of cooking pot ;
a guide of
'0',
hati) '^^^
of heart, able, competent
skilful
brazier,
3, 10.
32, 383, a fiend
'
^^=^
W
Copt. 2,OTg,e.
j\'
Uha<|
33, abortus
Amen.
through the Gate of Saa-Set.
uha ab
Cil
I
<S.
Uha- ha -t
to harvest grapes.
uha
0=^
(<=9 "^
*
,
'^'^'î
^^
to.
down
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-;
show the
uha
Q:=9
^J^,
N. 766,
^,T.
^lê.^lî?. Rec.
,
0=^
IV, 162,
e
,
fc:^.
Stele 16,
Anastasi
^1
183, 233,
-^ L-Zl,
i,
-9
Q=;>
L_v],
<e=4
^* ^
to
0=:^
work a
Cc9
L_il,
\>
line or net in fishing
and
/)'
fowling.
27, 55, 30, 198,
N. 806,
I,
(a
size of the building.
^^==^
D,
7,
'^^
X
Israel
"H, fisherman,
Cc:^
i;
I
fowler, hunter; plur.
Copt.
I,
OTOÎ.
0=^
Cc:9<e<,
''^^^
"^^^,
Uha (remu)
[179]
Peasant 230,
(2
uhi
/Iflc-^
gram.
\>
nsherman:
V ^5^
vQi
fe>^.
Rec. 13, 203,
,
I
plur.
uha-t
great
and
"^
fisherman to the Court.
v_^
uher
^^
^,
3. 'o repeat
^^'^^ 3.
down, to
Copt.
otco^^Xjl.
^^^-
i:^,
'^' 53.
dog; Copt.
OTgÔp.
uhes^fp^,^!
plur.
unem
nlioTvi
to beat
L_=fl
slay.
Rec. 30, 217.
a kind offish (synodoniis shall)
Cciê
1,
1
^"^
'^^^^
"^,
the [festivals of the]
Ukh(?)
= |.or
Rev. 25, 64
^,
little fishing.
uha '^^
r*^^
at a
wound, to stab with a
to
ukh t
Vs
things; see
knife, to sting (of a scorpion).
Uha-t
__Ji^,
3^,
^^^l^^^'
Rec. 15, 145,
Rev. X3,4i, scorpion;
^^^31^,
seven
Isis
scorpions
of
OTOOgê,
Copt.
the
Îw'^' i^^' Q"^'

night
darkness
Copt. enfajH.
oifogê.
^^3) to
III'
<<r>>
jjjjQ
uhai
uha
(1(1
'^^^^
Uhi ?
superfluity.
a kind of grain or seed.
xSSn'
^ '^'^Se of a journey, a halting-place.
uhit^|(]|)^'^,B.M.657,C2(2"'^
encampment
plur.
Î
Mar. Aby.
or village of
(] (]
68,
I, 7,
Roug^ I.H.
%^ | %>"
I-el
\l^^\l,
PI.
nomads
De Hymnis
256,
I, 6,
37,
beams of a
Annales
i9'
of the
Stele
5 7,
Î^
Tombos
"I
Stele 5
II
Rec. 31, 39, villages in
>
III,
Arabia, etc.
plur.
East
etc,
Ukhatu-t
1 I
(V^
>
{)
'
% T "^ %
'*""
Syria,
"'"^'^'
Palestine,
'^
Herusatef
Stele 59, part of a building.
Ukha
ukha
foreign settlements.
Africa,
portico, colonnade, pillar.
III
'ir,^|ey
Îfl^'lî'
Sftdiln,
roof, tent pole
"^
L.D.
i'
pillar, pilaster,
%T 7^
%
J^.
III, 140, 6,
enquire for
fire altar.
'!"
735, N. 806, 1332,
"1^5
^ J ^ m ^ J .^
in the desert
East Africa, the Sfldan, the Eastern Desert,
Uhut
Mar. Aby.
plants, flowers (?)
'^j
/] fl
provisions,
food,
feed,
288, P. 609,
^J^.
Rev. 14, 136,
'!'
M. 406,
371, N. 126,
^ J ^J
,
Copt. OTf 050)6.
ukhakh et
Amen.
9, 14, 19, 19.
[180]
^ (]|j^,
Ukhikh(?)
H, to let
to
fall,
purge, to place, to set
^,
have a miscarriage, to
down something
v^
^^]l],Rec.3o,67.
M. 249, N.
T. 333.
^(](]^^>
703,
P. 826, a plant-god (?)
Ukheb
ukher
Dm,
to shine, to
be bright.
(S
ukhakha-t
^l^^rT'^
evacuate.
nungen
C2
(2
dockyard;
ukha theb-t
J\
ffl
>\\
ukher-t
a pyramid.
sandals
( Lacau).
plur.
base of
dock,
warehouse, wharf,
granary,
63,
Rech-
^ ?
'
<c::=>
wooden
\\
instrument, appliance ; plur.
tool or
'
I
i
^^^
(I (I
31, 86.
,'^--"'^l^^--'offerTng^
ukha
eT
iZ-i
,.Ci
."'~'
,
an amulet (?)
ukhes
(?)
p^,M.
%>
P
N. 1098
P- 461,
517.
ukhes nemmat
>S, B.D.
I
whirlwind, storm
Ukha
125,
(?)
^J"^^^. Peasant 287, ^ J
II;see^P
ukhtU %^ %^ i^,
ukhet-t (?)
be
foolish, simple, ignorant, neglectful, careless,
J\.
^ ==^
port, harbour.
^^fe, boat.
ukhet^^|,iv,,o82,;^ÔJ],
stupid, slothful, etc.
ukha, ukhau %.T
^^^, RE.
\>
r^
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,
Rec. 31, 168.
"^^s.
ukhti
,
unlettered man, sluggard; plur.
LD
III i6a 8
"^T^^
v^
man
in
C3,
ignoramus, simpleton, boor, the
fool,
ukhet-t
ci
of
(2
defects, crimes, acts
state
collapse
0^0
III
pam,
III
sickness, inflammation.
ukhet
^\
(1(1
note, letter, despatch,
roll,
docu-
et;plur:^l^qq-,^lÎ
I'
to
be treated with drugs.
Also used of words of the wise

which are " preserved," or stored up.
embalmed.
Peasant 272, long-suffering.
N. 753, claws,
nails, hooks.
ukham(?)
"^
1"^^'"^
Theb.
ukhet hat
bearing
US
^ dh
^^^
^ ^ =^ 5
;
plur.
'^' Sô'eiant, for-
<>
|
H'
'"
''*"
^""'^'
*''^^"
'
'
USe[kh]-t a
J] I
,@
P4*.^|l 52'^|'^
t,
much,
%>^
14,
exceedingly, quite, wholly.
13,
Rev.
^â^||^_, Rev
X3, 30, hall; plur.
usakh-t (uskh-t)
long-
armed, a far-reaching hand.
USl @
[181]
asylums, refuges.
usash
\>^
\J
Cn
usaten (usten)
Rev. 14, 22, hall; see
^7
(2
some kind
building of
hall, a
plur.
US
5:5
.Famine
Stele 31,
7i
^p:f2,
^,^(^]dJ]|, to enlarge
178,^1^
II,
(2
'%> n ^/^^
%^(q] ~>^L-=/l, Rev.
Copt, onrecetoit.
Usaau %^^l^-^-'44c(SaJte),
a goddess.
JX
empty, to come to an end.
USeb
\s\\
fl
^mvl
to
heap up.
usf %:>~^"^
^_^%^. 1^^^' 1^'
misery, the lack of something, emptiness.
US
JrL=/l'
US %^ n \.
^_1^,
"^
^1
US-t
III'
to
saw Copt. oTeice,

;
_S*
A.Z.
"
'l
Ji
usaf (usf)
off,
sawdust, scrapings.
_'^,
Rev. 12,115,
Jour. As. 1908, 486, to lose,

to lack
usam (usm)
Copt.
îqi^^'
OTOJCq.
^^^-
">
134, 160, 172, crushed, broken.
USar %,
o'
L_J1
ness,
^,
Rev. 13,8, strong
USfu
B
2,
^P^"^^^-
sluggishness,
i,
%^%>"^-A^,
usfa
130, A.Z.
USah %>
name
1879, 126, Berg.
of Osiris.
n |_f^, to advance.
man.
of the same.
USem
^"^ 1\
,
bowels, intestines.
make
to
(*= a
_;^
title
water.
of the Ram-god.
1PS'1P2'1S^1
1
/I,
I,
forms of the
Peasant 284,
^P^^-^lÂ^j.snarers
Rec. 31, 165,
late
a kind of marsh bird.
USfaU
user
istsm,
Saltier II, 14, 9.
i9>^^'^^^,lazy
usem
Usar, User
I, 6,
Copt.
laziness, supineness, sloth, idle-
USen ^\\
man
Pierret, Inscrip. II,
uTftocq.
Anastasi VII, 12,
1908, 12, the amulet

of the sceptre.
^(^
107,
jce.
fi.
something sawn
/^^
/^^'
fl
2,
IV, 353,
slothful
idle,
thing.
t^
lazy,
-^
C ^^ ^î
%S n ""'^-^
^p'^-
Edict 30,
be
to
do away some-
^ destroy, to
%^,
yN.,Peasant2S7, B.
decay, ruin,
to be mighty, to be rich
to
|,
be strong,
;
]
^^ ^v
III'
rich in houses.
user
IV,
ip:
972,
strong one,
oppressor.
i.e.,
^"j^,
userit
[182]
<^=>^, Rec
user
90,
5,
of the head or neck
plur.
(^.
woman, goddess, U.
J|, mighty
user
229,
woman, Metternich
a wealthy
Stele 55
plur.
1m'111-''''30-
i P*^^^,iP'^^ê,ip^^,
to steer, rudder,
steering pole, oar, paddle; plur.
l<r:>^\^
jP^,Rec.3o,68,^PY:r:.iP^
1P
r'^n! Strength, power, might, a strong thing,

n
"clies
Amen.
USeru i
9, 6).
j^__y, ^J
'^'^,-^
user-t i
I
-Sail
ones, powers, strong beings.
User
<==>
userti 1
Rec.
"[J,
the
30,
god of
Ombos I,
186-188, one
of the 14 kau of Ra.
User i<=>
198,
strength.
%,
rowers, IV, 305.
-*
user-t
So
1'
I
Copt, onrocp, fiocep.
U. 423, T. 242, a kind

of sceptre.
'
''^^^
(1
flame,
fiire.
^j^''"^ '"^^
P"^^
leathern objects.
^ W W/'"^"','
V
I
usel..p|X,.fl|^,ap_=(J,
I,
to cut in
to cut through,
pieces,
to shave, to
destroy.
USeh S
P I fl
Userit
to destroy by
fire.
U. 229, a goddess of
User-t i
Userit
^ H
B.D. 41
'
ci
p^^,B.D.
"j
*~~^
Sekhet-Aaru.
1,0,42,
Nesi-Amsu
T)
"f fl
(Saite), a lake
in
on' llô(u\'
||,^^
30, 9, a goddess
of Sekhet-Aaru.
User-Ba-|P2|,
y\
to be in a spacious |)lace, to be spread out, to
be empty, vacant; Copt. OTfOJCyc
of Osiris.
I
User - baiu - f - em - Uatch - ur
%i^^S=f^*1.
throne
name
<3i
breadth;
Tuat VI, a name of a
derah
^''^
sacred barge of
AmeivRa
l-^^M'
.
User-t (?)
made
spacious.
^,0,
(2
^\7
^^,
^2,^,
I
oil,
width,
the width of his
two arms.
\\
Geb
Îj^
tied in the Tuat.
I,
30,
Ombos
II,
2,
134, a lion-god
and
lioness-goddess.
Usekh-nemmat
at
Thebes.
-''^
"^ J j^. Tuat vi.
the jackal-headed stakes to which the
were
Usekh[-t]-ast-ankh[-t]-em-snef
standard in the Tuat.
of a god.
"n.<
[I
usekh-t
Denderah
User-hati^P2^^.Rec.2,,76,
"t
IH 2"^^, "strong heart,"
User-ha-t
the
the boat of millions of years;
in
i!
(2
"f
IV, 63, a warrior-god.
User-Ra
B.D.
the
Ra and
65, 4, a title of
y\, to be wide or spacious, wide,
K.l).
^.
%P
god of Anu and one

of the 42 assessors of Osiris.
135, II, a
damned
B.D.
^P
28, 5, a title of
Ra.
'
'
u
uraeus-goddess.
[183]
\nn:m
Usekh-t hett
M
plur.
\j
^^'
(3
1
1
I'P^P
,
any large chamber.
hall,
usekh
usekh-t en bunr
I
collar,
ornament;
%
^
^ ^'^^. Rec
A.Z. 1908, 15, the amulet
of the collar or pectoral
4,26.
\N
"^^^ |,
pectoral
'"*^, outside hall.
usekh-t ent Maati
Q o
kinds of stones
nrwrnn
hall of the
c.
1^ '^^^
'
''^"^
^^^^
'
H'^'i'^s^^nn i,iv, 344,
festival hall.
Sir
,f^f
the hall in the tomb in which the offerings

were presented, and the offering itself.
Usekh-t Sekh-t Aanru e

^
"^ ""^
I
usekh-en-bak %iP
usekh-en-Mut
fl
usekh-en-Nebti
the
Shu," a
name
Xî W\'
name
of an
w
and Nekhebit,"
of an amulet.
QQ
^~'^ -vwwv
[1 Âw^
the hall of
A.Z.
name
1908, 18, "collar of eternity," the
P^l^."
hall of
"^
a.Z.
of an
amulet.
usekh
name
^~^
1908, 18, the collar of Khensu, an amulet.
brated.
J"^"^'
amulet.
%>[!
usekh-en-Khens
which the Set Festival was cele-
Usekh-t Shu
"
A.Z. 1908, 18, " collar of Uatchit
usekh-en-tchet
in
-^^^
amulet.
(the Elysian Fields).
Usekh-t Set "^ n

a temple
lapis lazuli
'"
"^^^"^s, hall of the Fields

I
Reeds
^. ^X^'
tcham metal.
gold
A.Z. 1908, 18, "collar of Miit," the
^
f
usekh-t hetep
in
A.Z. 1908, 18, the " hawk-collar
of the people in a temple, the outer court.
usekh-t hebit
^^^ fw^
of various
tir-n-^^rrw
two gods of Truth, or the

Judgment Hall of Osiris.
usekh-t
^^,
Âw/^'^^
^ M|^^'
silver;
in
of
<$=^.
\j
pectoral, breast
of mother of emerald;
^^
3, 6.
^p.^, ^
usekh-ti
CZI,J
KoUer Pap.
A,
qp.
\J
^5^, (UP),
usekh-t Asar l^^jo"],''^ ''^^^ f

the tomb.
'
a broad flat-bottomed boat;
7,
waiting room.
/www y
^^&,
LTD
usekh-t asq
Herusatef Stele
^^
^^
usekh
%p o
usekh-t
t7Q
\J
^P
B.D. 172,
to plate
IT,,
withmetal;|^^P^||^7f^,
of the sky, or of the space between
thy limbs are plated with gold.
the earth and the sky.
Usekh-t Geb
" hall of Geb," a
usekh %>[
name
,
\7'
^^Je^,
_Won
usekh
",.
of the earth.
wide-mouthed
vessel.
USesh
O
-^ ^
(?)Rec. 31, 170
to be wide
"^ t^
usesh-t %
Jiciszii
hall
= \\
= %, n
-Zfl
\J
^
C^.
\J
4
%
^
collar, necklace.
usesh
,<=ni,
usesh -
ft?
I
later form,
[184]
USesh :!>rTr-i ^
water, to evacuate
vv
to
Usten
make
\ /\
Amen.
15, 10, 26,
to stretch, to
strides,
extend.
V\
Usten V\
god, a
^Br=Ui,
*AWAA
walk with long
17, to
5,
(2
U. 159, T. 344,
wwvv
Ombos II,
2,
200, a lake-
of the Nile-god.
title
ustehefa^P^^^;^,Gen.
Epist. 64, vainly (?)
v\ C3CJ
jvww;
^, Rec.
29,
v\ C30 ^
150,
^^'
^'^^^'GJ,.
*^
I
v"
"*
Hh. 372,
urine,
III'
ussha "^ n J^
evacuation, excrenient in general.
y>j^, to cut
(^
heb
23,
Rev.
>
ushsh
plur.
"I
i-n-i -QX
_
usten
\ J^t Israel
f~.
y\
Stele
USll
to tow, to drag, to draw.
,%l~^, Edict 23,
ush up-t "^
ush hat
(]
\/
%^
^^
ush-t
to walk with long steps, to stride, to step out
ush
Copt. onrecTUJrt.
usten re %>
_Q
usten ret e
(1
I
long
strides,
j'V
opf " .th^

mouth wide.
^ "^^^^
\\J\ ciî.
\T
"
"
I ,
to walk with
ustenu %i
[j
r^$%>5 ^'
(^,
of.
12,
21,
Rev. 13, 63, headless.

323, 85. senseless, stupid (?)
''^^-
'9' '^8>3 hair orna-
"l^^,
ment.
^ ^, ^^, ^P^,
darkness, night
Copt. OlfajH.
ush '^C3a'^^, "^j

ush V\C30-^,
boldly.
i.e.,
Rev.
^,
|](]
^, !>
Jr
'
be deprived
to lack, to
one-armed, one-handed.
ftAAAVk
n ^/^ '=^,
Copt.
OTfecy.
nothing, emptiness.
ush ami
12,
deprived, robbed
omission, space, interval, a sign

used in papyri to mark a lacuna.
'
j)^'
ffil
ush w^''
USta V\ ~^
be decayed
bald, hairless, to fall out (of the hair), to lack
off.
document, despatch
roll, letter,
150, to be empty, to
1 1,
Heruem-
or destroyed, or ruined, effaced (of an inscription),
,'
'
Stele 31,
^.
Rec.
'^];^,,
4,
pelican
(?)
2 1, to eat; var.
R""g*^ l-H-
256, a kind of officer.
% O
Usten %
usten
ush
Aw
_2i
=^
to
ushsh ^r=ai,
'^
I
(=3), to make water.
a siMcious
room.
'
t'^'^
and of
his flood.
U,.en^P^5.qp-jJ,a
ush-t
^ ^=^^=^f^=^ca^^
c^
ush
ape-god.
'
make
water.
r^v~i
^'he Nile-god
urine, evacua-
""/"^^Ti)'
tioii.
to play the harp.
cszirzl
usthen^p^, ^p^|A,lv,
1075, 1189, to stride; Copt. o'VOCOeit.
^C3a^,
V VR'
Cans.
P^pT
[i
the herald
the 2nd
^'^P^î^.^'^tS:
ush
Arit.
]1
>
j_^^.
Amen.
26, 13,
t" cry out, to praise, to adore,
[185]
ushush
to crush, to
Usha-t 'Îj^^, ^Mil]^,
pound.
Den-
i~^r-i
I
derah
C3SZI
lo,
II,
^,
ir,
>k"*'
to masticate, to chew.
Ushat-bakat
"^ W' 4^ Jr^'
]
I
usha ahu
^
to fatten geese or cattle.
^M^^
BM^ ^ ^
'
R-E-
6, 26,
î-
1^ U:*c
J^^ ^
(2
compare
ushau(?)
tened geese.
USha-t
one
84,
the
of
Dekans
36
Ovetne-
Gr.
BlKU'TI.
herdsman,
\m
ushautiîmi^^;;|,
^Mj]^ ^"^^ | ^
P'^'ê
where
w J
see Shabti.
usham
^M^Gî'^^^-''
Ushataspi
^f
birds or animals were fattened.
Ml ] t
[^]
Hystaspes; Pers.
Babyl.
i]
<< -fff |y|
,^
Seti
usha
% i^
UT '^ '^,
Jr
'e^'i'ings, cursings,
^m> Ml' words
usha cm V
502, 1095,
1208, to babble, to revile, to abuse, to curse.
of
ill
omen.
Rameses IV
I,
usha
to
pour out, to
fO
scatter, to
spread, to rub into
powder.
usha-usha^^^^l^^^.
Ana.stasiI,26,r,^|jM^^|jI^^^,
<2
to
Hll "^ Mil "^

smash,
to
strike,
^
to
'
t^ beat, to beat
break
into
flat,
g?i,
of
\J:>^^
eaten, food;
13, 412, the
gnawing of a
K "1^
(d
(d
.^
III
(S
r~vn
fl\>
r-ff~i
I,
fl
czszi
\> III'
III
Tombs
is
^^^
(0
I, 4,
to gnaw, to chew, to
masticate, to eat, what
at a tooth,
Beh.
\\
Hf, P.S.B.
worm
^3
(]
'Y<7T<77r,/.
ai-
gp, cszi
i,
bite, to
see Usha-t.
C3Cn jQ
f^
rf=,
^^^ Jj^ ^|-, Gr.
Ushati^|l_^^ )^,'
MW' ^M^'^^^
''
^H}I-^J'g>^,^C3aJU,AnnalesI,
^M^^'
e J^
'"*^"^"^ "
pasturer or fattener of cattle, or perhaps fattened

cattle;
aO
I
a disease of the
1'
mouth, itching of the mouth.
UShu e
Ushur-ha-t
dry, arid, desert, parched.
-*
%p
Berg.
ôoJx|.,
usheb
Copt.
an
10,
I,
'
ibis-god
"O
^Jxf
r~vr-i
oTfeojovtucg.
usha-t
^M^.^?'ÎiM^>
âaJ^X^,^=^J^, Rev. 14,1 +

^J^lli'c^î' "P'^S
to answer, to
Xg+i,
ushait %TtTT%.
/] 11
^^0,
to
jo
make
a defence; -<2>-
make an answer
night.
to
answer
\\
or an excuse;
at the right
r-^r-i
'^
time
vv
Copt
oirojcyS.
[186]
usheb -
Stele
Israel
1,
J;
ushem
15
crushed or
X
Amen.
i8,^c3aj^^
4, 11, 11,
^ C30
something
powdered substance.
split,
Ushem- hat -kheftiu-nu-Ra i-o-i

I
Q 5Q, Tuat goddess of the ist hour
answer,
I,
deposition, statement, advocacy, speech in de
'
111.
fence of something, the subject under discussion
%> J
UShbit
'^^,
|](]
of the night.
Tuat
I
woman
usheb
name
plur.
'=^^
vv
J ^3:^
\\
Qf Jv
'^^2:^
Jl
ushem
the
ôa J^,
ooj,
U. 499,
guides of Af.
to
mix together
^
ushem ^^0, ^00 1^^,
Copt. OlftJOCgiZ.
(?)
^''^, ^C3a^-^,
Rec. 28, 166, the hair of a grain plant, beard of

grain.
usheb
one of the 12
I,
!,
ushem
^J-|
J,
c^
measure, libation bucket

a waihng
Ushem- hat -kheftiu-s

I
^.^J
see Shabti.
Mar. Karn
52, 17, answer, deposition.
ushebti
"TTi
T. 372, P. 607,
(S
71
^c^J \^'
^^-
t^^^L^,
ushen^^,^-^^,
t_J]'
717,
AAAAA^
^ UirU.
AAAAA/\
ushnu %'"^^
netted birds, feathered fowl
eat, to
consume,
to feed on, to swallow.
usher %>
USheb-t
"^^^^^
Hh. 308, Rec
|R>
26, 80,
ôoJ^-^,P.8i,'V C30
m
(0.
M. Ill
J.^g.M.x,^lj.^,N.2S,
O
up
to
be parched,
(of pools of water), to be burnt
be dried
to
up
(of grass).
food, meals for the dead.
usheb
ôa fl^
J]
Tt
usheb-t
I
"4,
(It]
"DX'
medicaments, drugs.
to
"
bald, destitute, helpless.
pearl beads.
ôoJ|||b.-(S'J
ôaj
<7,
usheb â^JX,"""''"j;S,e
"-'.>(,=
usheb
^7-.
iJo^.Hh.
rvr\
ushem
rir-i,
âjc3^ ^
424
pn "^
l^v ^>^'
to
lack,
usher
be empty,
be consumed, bare,
to
(2
Metternich
emptiness, a term
242, annihilation,
of
abuse.
usht '^
49, vase, pot, vessel, cup.
usheb -usheb
6,
(s
^'^'^^^ g""^'" *"" ^^^'^^'
usheb ônj ^,
3,
Stele
Stele
Rec.
Tombos
''^j^,
cakes,
loaves of bread.
>
III'
UShbit %\ i-n-i I
usheb
usher
^^<;- ^^>
to adore,
^^(]
Jour.
(23
Ul<
1908, 268,
.^s.
Rev.
3,
39
(ôpt.
onrascyx.
ushet
^2
!"
2^>%.^^,
'""" '"
.^^^.
10, 8,
^21'
co!:^^^.
A men.
Rec. 26,5,
to beseech, to ask, to enquire after, to interror-\r-i \s\
crush, to
^,
chop up,
Prisse Pap. 14, 8, to slay, to

to split, to
pound
together.
gate,
to
cry out
cross-examine, to greet, to salute, to

to,
to pray to; Copt.
OTfCOajT.
'
^ '^ T
UShet-ti
Rec. 21, 98,
%'*^%^
Jl<r'=>
UShetU
'
_a 21
'
187]
Ugit
crier.
Peasant
216, a
person addressed.
ZS
^^ ^, Peasant 253, some
(1
thing eaten, what has been chewed.
jawbone
OTOfTe, OTfOZI.
Copt. OTfOOfTe,
rJ-"
(late form), to
'^^
^\1
pray
to suppli-
to,
cate.
UShet-t v\
appearance
sickly
"^H [M
Uqet-neferu
^^^^sôoo4,;^ffl^'00
(?)
III, name of
I \(|eg^^, Amen.
to
a palace of Nefer-hetep.
3,12,^5 5
be weak, the helplessness of old

age.
Ukesh-ti
Nubian
Ug
(1
ffl
"*"
".
Edfa
^^^^,
(adjective)
I, 78,
26,
13,
compare Copt. ecToJCy.
be burned,
to
m-
title
Rec.
ugaa^ffl^(j
overthrow,
sweep away;
to
of the Nile-god.
^s
RS.B.
open, to stab, to gut a
tt
ugep
^^ ^^
^T
ffl
_ZI
_iS&
ffl
mMii'
^, AnaslasiIV,i5,7,
ffi^P^'
10, 469,
(0
7,
OTftJ02n,
206, a kind of myrrh.
ugas ^ffi
Rec. 30, 67, part of a boat; plur.
Copt.
Jill'
58,
Thes.
Mythe
p:t, well,
~;2^,
onftO(5TT.
ugam'
Nav.
AA/WNA
AAAAAA
pool, stream.
=.
Uga-t ^ffl^-^=-^. Rechnungen
^,
III
to burn.
^=.
^^.
'^Qi
'
fish.
to overthrow, to destroy
Copt.
^S'^^s^,Rec.3o,67.
ofiu(fn, otiX3xn.
a kind
grain (?)
Ugam^B^(j(]^;Y:'-D-99.
2 2, 23,
t ^P^''
^''''
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
,
name
'^:sy
of a
B.M. 448,
\^
ffi
ugsu ^ffl pe
fish,
or fish
'fillets (?)
the
m^^s:?
geese which have

been drawn.
festival.
^;^s
V
ÎÂmen. 23, 15, to eat, to

^ 21
chew and swallow.
P. iii6b, 31, slit
ut
\]-'
Ut
^l A
Rev.
13,
37,
ugau
^.
to
!"
775,
^ s (]-, R
^ ^ ^ '
oa
.,J^5~>
'
^_
^Zs(]
P- 661, to eat,
chew and swallow
J'-^^-'
774,
^^^-
'^' ^9> to
_a_,
V^
ffi
he
^^
V^
^ <
" he does not swallow

'
Utl
\]i'
[it],
spits [it] out."
.,
to
Rev.
5,
Copt.
commands.
command.
to be called, to
% 21^,
_zr
18, to order, to issue
ut v\ c> ga,
Utu ^
o
go away
o-raj-f-.
'
ut
Copt.
OtCT.
Uga,
other;
an
name.
official (?) crier (?)
'
'
[188]
Utanu (?) O
utô,Rec.33,33.^S,^S.
ut v\
ut
rt
V (S
'
IXj^
'
' ''^ "^' ^ swathe, to
bandages round a dead body,
embalm
Copt.
wind
mummify,
to
ut v\
AA
m\,
the
tile,
name
of a god.
slab.
bronze.
Rev. 14, 49, plants, vegetables
ffl,
OT.
^^. 2Ti'
2^,^.
O
om'^
swathings,
>^
'
\\
'
mummy
bandages.
^"^^^f
tables,
papyrus shoots
Ut ^'^
an embalmed body;
^^
plur.
(]
^3
(]
plant
"ffen.'W..
'^7,
new
(of leather).
Rev. 13, 15, 19, 14, 18,
'^' '^' ^'^'^^" things, vege-
^^^'
T\ T'
ft
"'
Voi,^'^^_fl
T
Utut
e.
to
ut
is".
^^
OTTOXOnrex.
Copt.
T.
'<^,
a kind of
311,
Ij^"^^^-^^^.
(?) in
III!
grain, seed.
ut, utu, uti %,'^,
W
em-
balmer;
plur.
J'^ÎIT"^
to
I
Utiu
i.e.,
IV
*^
produce
;%'%
ll||, P.
Rec. 27, 230.
r=ai;
,
the four embalmers,
R^*-'
^^'
\^
^'-''
698; see
'^''
"^
procreation.
the four sons of Horus.
utu '-pp
case,
cartonnage case;
plur.
^ W
"v^
Jrck.
Utt
O^^,^'
Rev.
'
One.
"^
Utu(?)
g^^
O '^
J^
^^^-
'3.
I^-D-
"^
g,OOTT.
110, the god of generation in the Tuat.
"begetter," a
title
of several
destruction.
the Evil
Utu
Rev., males; Copt.
?)
ci 51!
Utt î"^
12, 40,
,
1
^"
71
uti
22, sepulture,
death.
gods
solar
2^
U)
-i^-Hl
'^
,
he begot himself;
he begot
his
own organs
of generation, Culte Divin 122.
^^^.^.-^0.
J^^^L-fl, B.D.
99, 30, a
assisted in sailing the magical bo.it.
god ;vho
ter,"
name
Utit
of Ra.
_^
ft ^ ^'"^
'
''f
Hathor.
Utet-f-em-utcha ^=02)^^= ^ '=^,

a god of one of the Dekans.
[189]
Utet-f-em pet ^=^*
"^v^
Uten
Dtn-
i(,
one of the 36
^^^^zr- ^
Utet-f-em-her
name
Ombos
Rec. 26, 65,
^g|g^^^^,
a group of beings mentioned with
O
X7,48,the
eternity.
Utet-tef-f
'^cf"
(=iD '^^
N. 9sr,
the
^2^,
P-
68,
167, 689,
^^,
o'^
Wort. 308, a stone.
nTTTn
^ ^ jW" some
lj|;gj.
'he god of the 29th

day of the month.
'
@ o
Utens
god of generation, or begetter of
everlasting
321, N.
131, a goddess.
2,
Utet-liell^;^^|,B.D.
Utt
^J^\>V
heavy,
weight.
of the crown of the North.
utenu
'^
m, 'o be
a
*:,
a star.
Utet-neferuset
utenu "^ ^
Dekans.
v.^
ll
e A Jr O (S
Jl
derail IT, lo, a lion-headed god,
<=z> f
moist substance, entrails (?)
'
M. 196,
used in painting.
35, 838, the uraeus of Nekhebit.
^"^^,
Utti(?)
two uraeus-goddesses
Uteb
N. 841, the
P. 167,
founded, cast
(?)
'^^, Annales III,
Tombos
^(|]ljônP^^,N.
Q v
Uteth
' heat, to burn,. to

boil up, to cook.
Utt s"^!]!, ^'Îl
Jl'î t?'
109,
n,
Stele 9, IV, 84, 767,

to move, to march.
766, the two
utshi
12, 25, 85,
OTOJX^.
Copt.
Utekh
Utll-Shu^-^^C3oP^,T.x83,
Rev. II, 169,
^l^l,
(3
(1(|? nnm,
^^,
a kind of stone.
P- 35 5> N. 1069, to seize.
Utau^^^j.Tuatlll,^;;^,
tk === %^
,
I
utetb
UtauAsar %>
]]
b.d
Utau-ta^^Û
Uteb ^f'
Jr
uteb
Uten
Uten
ing
<^
21'
J)
^J
a group of
gods.
^^'"'^ ^^P- 44> tp survive (?)
^:s> |,
bank of
1=J'
wAAA^
make an
river
'
later form,
= ,Rev.
uth
95=1
(|[]|, reed.
^"^'"^, Tombos
Uthut
IV, 84,
13,
Stele 9,
fertile, prolific.
see
(So
to
offering.
^g^:^>^-|-^^^,
Uten (?)
offerlift
^ O
Uten(?)
AAjwA
I,
25,
through;^!
3,
'^
-XL U AiMWM
a kind of tree.
uthesu
Ebers Pap. 60,

_
<;v^ U=fl,
(?)
1^ <^ ^_j,,
to breach a wall,
% s=
"i "i "j
those
who
lift
13, Alt (?)
grease
III'
^ ^^
up, to bear up, to support, to raise, to wear,
to carry.
_Zr AAAAAA X
Anastasi
to beget
utcheb.
Copt. o'lriju'reiT.
Uten
f=Si
168.
J""'- ^''- '98. 27 s. excess ; Copt, o-rujx^.
^^
uteb
T. 286, P. 37, 355, N. 1069, a

god (?) a form of Tlioth.
^ group of four gods with hidden

arms.
to bore
^, Rev. =Copt. OTUJTen.
111.
to
uthes
J^p^^.,
be
up
lifted
(in
\^î^,
a bad sense), to be arrogant,
proud, pride.
Uthes ka
"i
-11
^
^
U,
'
I
haughty, arrogant,
conceit, pride.
'
[190]
throne, diwan, seat, support; plur.
uthes-t
name
Uthes
>
c^
',4e
I
I
plur.
Thes. 1480,
\\c:^:3^
Peasant 206, '^'''^^,
L=vi.
see
L_J1'
(?)
-^
v>c^
uttutenuiu
^=5>^
f^
AAAAAA
shooters forth of water.
UtheSU '^3=n%^'^,
^=
Utt ^''^^X,
N. 976, a god, the son of
^^^X^'H''-36i,agod,
or goddess, heaven
UtheSU
man;
^ ^.
heaven,
of the sky and of the Sky-goddess.
^ ^,
Uthesit
^1^7' the ejacu-
,^
'
height, a
* f==i
^g
Ut qen
violent
(3
j^
support, prop, stay.
Tltnesit
lation of magical formulae or spells.
T]
3 ^, \^1'
fl
v\
%^^^
sau
Ut-t
atitleofThoth.
ut ^cs^Dl
^^'''
3*^'
^'8, to shoot out
^'^' Tuat IV, Horus
as a supporter of the Utchat.

to burn.
Uthes-ur
^^^S'
^- ^^'
Ut-aui
^c^[J_l^^,
" fiery hands," the
N. 66, " Great Raiser," a
title
of
Ra (?)
plur.
name
ut ^cî. ,i__^
ô,T.
of a god.
A-_^
draw up a
inscribe, to engrave, to
Rec. 31, 13,
to write, to
of " strong
list
names."
248.
Uthes -neferu ^^^^^^

the
ut
stele, tablet;
see utch.
mmi
name
of a sacred
boat of Ra.
utiu
tiu %^
embalmers
I,
Rec
L-Zl!ri
36, 78,
see utiu.
Utu, ut-t %>crsi V^, V\^
',
see
utchu,
Buch. 45, the country of resurrection.
Ut %^c=:3^
j\ to dismiss ; Copt. OTfCOTe.

,
Uti ^<^>(]i],M.
^,
U. 513.
^^^^'
540, N.
^2'
^s. \
U- 438, T. 250,
^^' U' ^s
Sv> \^
iio7,^c^:>
'<^ '*>''
* P"'' 'o place, to set,
mnm^wm-
utet
to decree, to order ; see utchu, T

^^
utu
V\ c^si
Utt-t
commander,
leader.
I.
!,
C2i
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);
^ <=^ %>
cerebrum, brain
(?)
LjJ],
92. 4,
strong
IV, 968.
lIa
to thrust out the
'
^
I
arm
in hostility.
1'
B.D.
6,
shot
with
stars.
190,
Utit '^c:=s(|(|
(?)
.chamber.
Utu^c^^,TuatX,aso.ar.godôr
^
u
[191
uten %.^^, %>^^ ^W L_=^, to breach
Vi cîs
to turn, to turn round,
a wall, to bore, to penetrate.
uten V\
change; Copt. OftVT'K.
to
Uteb
^V"^^,
1|
furrow; plur.
%><=:3
.^^^^^^
Uteb
^c^ J^^'
Utpu
^^^
O,
Re^-' ^ sod
Peasant
70,
uten V^
A.Ship-
B.
122, to delay; var.
2,
<Z&-j
77
make an
AAÂAA
,/7
sii*
_il AAAAAA
(2 (WWVA
6,
/WWV\
(3
(I
ma &
IJHJ]
c^^]
-fj-
(?)
-7^, ^-D-
m,
65A.
heavy-handed.
"^
^'^^^n^
_Zf
000
M/\AAA
fl
<2 il
mm, weight;
%,^]
Jr wwwA
utensu
(3 ^
i53i
^^""g-/' ^' ^" ^P^:g^'

a friend of the dead.
the great uten, a weight
%^^^[1.
M. 454, 458,
M.449A"^Âg-^^^'
^^^- ^
"the copyist" of Thoth.
A
Ji
uten "^""^l
^ten-a
uten '^''^,
AAAAAA
mm)
_zi
to
to copy, to write.
^^j3'
^"^
^
_n www jM
Uten
(?)
U. 175, 184, vase.
Utfa^^(],^^52
"^ j\ %:>^
utef "^
(2
III
wreck
,i-_^
W, an ape -god,
AAAAAA
o
^^^^^
B.D. (Saite)
_2I
(?Sii Diim. K.I. 70, a kind of stone.
uter
offering.
funerary vases.
uthu^^|^y,U.582,;^
V\
ÂAw^
offering,
gift;
plur.
y^
wwva
AAAAftA
offerings
uthu
o o
flllfl'N-
791
;^^'A/w^gs^,
IV, 748,
'^^^, Â,
U. 42A, cake, cake
uten-t
^wwvv^^,
'^w;AA~^c=i;_,, p. 95,
/vvÂ/\
Ji*
-J-
EZ
27> 35i a shrine at
uten-t
(read
ZJ
^ÂA'Â
/I,
Jl
27, 217,
the offerings of meat
on the
set
Utekh ^^'^^Jj, the god
=fjt
'ly
4,
Reise
altar.
of embalming.
IJ
to give an order, to
command,
to decree;
com-
pare Heb. rria.
Memphis.
tebeu-t) ^~~^ ),
utchtch
A/S/WW\
ring, the ring of a balance.
^^ <~^="^
and drink which were
offered, gift.
AWV^
"ÂAww
\>c^:>fi T, Rec.
altar.
Rec. 28, 181
ft
31, 174,
%^'^^,
N. 970,
Uên "^ cSs \J
AAwwv
^c^|^Q^,N. 963,^.1^1
^^^-,T.33X.P.348,^^|^C=.
offering.
289, 625, M. 696, something
(3
Copt. OTfCJOTgj.
AAAwvO.Rec.
the evening offering.
uten-t
to Stretch out, to extend.
Hh.
547, to
?,
^^
U. 546,
^^
|.
command.
=^
] 1^, I
^ =^
command,
'
u
order, decree, record,
[192
testament
will,
p Q
III
crees
to
make
de-
'=^
a decree in writing
Utch-hetep
plur. T
N. 971
B.M. 32, 473, a god of
offerings.
royal decree or
proclamation
n i^
;
(3
c~i}
memorial tablet or stone, landmark,
stablished by decree.
pillar,
\^\, |-^|. 1^^'

decree, edict of a Council
U. 601, Decrets
27,
^tz^,
fTi
'
'
'^
y Q. ""^
a boundary stone of the capital of

Amenhetep IV.
\;
W'='''
ci
var.
stone, inscribed stele or tablet
utch en Aakhut-Aten
l^^'- ^t'-itutory
plur.
boundary
rial stone,
or tablet, or building; Copt.
OToeiT.
T. 290, decree,
utchtch-t
document.
Utch tep
1
'
Y>
'^^^^^
'
Rec. 21 94,
command.
"vÔO l^î
tomb and
its
garden, a memorial building.
utchmetu]||,]|j|l,|]^j,
1
VI
Or
'
command,
'
to give
an
crown, flower; plur.
garland,
order, to issue orders, to promulgate an edict.
utchuauat
Utch-metu |
a persea tree
in the
11
Tuat IV, V, the god of
I,
i^
J^-
nS.
III
|^^ ^'^ô-^,
i^ ^' Tuat
:
Utch-metu-khepera 1
a plant.
Utch nuh
^ "^ g^ I '^-
a Pi^"t.
I,
a term which precedes the boat of Af.
I,
utchfai]^^^^(](l|-^,
=
Utch-metu-Ra ]
Tuat
vl,
(5
a plant.
Tuat of Seker.
Utch-metu-Asar
Tuat
a plant.

part of a boat; plur. |
TJtch-metu-Tem 1
i^:^-
V:> vj:-^,
Rec. 30, 66.
Tuati,
Utch.nes[r]]^ 1^(1(1,]^
T^ (\
\^
'4 5O
v:>
unguent, eye-paint.
"fire-shooter,"oneof the 42 judges

i" tlê hall of Osiris.
Utch-rekhit
'
utch
I
B.D. 125,
II,
^'^ ^^"^"^

Osiris.
to go
on an expedition,
travel, to stray, to
to
make
roam, to march.
a journey, to
193
Rec. 20, 42,
S!^'
'
utchi-t ent
nekht
n A
Utcha Sep
î^H^^.
with good luck.

::::^
campaign.
utcha tet
(j
N. 956, 1182, thegod of
strength, son of
Utcha and Utchat,
q_^.
II, 14,
Utcha-t "^
be strong, to
'^
Berg.
a form of
%i
Jri!iF=R' the Sky-goddess Nut.
Utchat
Utcha-ha-t
safe, to
firm-handed, to
Utcha
Israel Stele 24,
turned out to graze where they please.
sound, to be
strength
act with decision.
Â
M^ I 4^ I'M
I ^(]
bold, fearless.
i2i8, expedition, cam-
I'hes.
I
_^ Ht .Urii
paign by land or water, voyage, escape.
^__V1, victorious
utcha ha-t
'^
"*-''
\l^,ô
'=^,
speak firmly.
'^Â
cattle
^11
utcha ra
-'^"^-'iMi'mn^
Utchuiu
i,agod.
Stele
64,
temple, Storehouse.
Ji&!=i=z'
set in a fitting
70,
Nastasen
'^
b.d.
^,
"^
order or condition, safe, sound, whole, intact,

healthy, strong, flourishing;
health
(added
after the king's
life,
strength,
name)
storehouse, warehouse, stable
(?)
the bet al-mal
~wvAj
Rev.
Rec.
16, 56, salutations
toyou
12, 10, salutation, greeting;
of the
!; (2
Arabs;
^\ c~D
Copt. 0-rX<LI,
Utcha-t
Utcha
^1"^ ^.
I-V,
969, a safe man.
the
Rec.
those
who wear them
and protection
%\ ^^.^
&Jr
[giving] the fluid of
Utcha
-21
1^
i '^ il
IV,
Amen.
1144;
4,
i.
Rechnungeii 41,
remainder.
1^ "^-^
a constellation.
e '^ê
the early
dawn
(?)
to
^^'^^ ^ pro'
tection.
Utcha-tsa^|^;^5{|,
13, 25, 14, 2,
Utcha e
\,
'wwNA
rest, arrears,
Utcha-t
objects that bring strength
plur.
^ "
Rev., to pay, payment.
amulets
life.
\i
to go, to
ornament, pectoral, breast
Utcha -ba-f
high-priestess of
'^
forth, to
come, to betake oneself to
plate.
î
Memphis.
go
a place, to advance.
Utchai
^^=_, a
title
of the
Utcha-t
el"^
(jij
X, a going
^1^^,
forth.
a journey.
^
utcha-t
[194]
Rec. 34, 190, one of the 12 Thoueris goddesses,
\i
î
she presided over the month
utcha-t
or
shema
the eye of Horus, the eye of Ra, the

|-^^
the southern
eye of Horus.
left
utcha ^[;Lj,
,
4^.
Rec. 31, 17,
_,
,.,
U.
289,
^^-^
^,
,
T.
282,
Rec. 27,219,
amulet of the solar eye, which gives the wearer

strength; plur.
Utch.a-t
"^
"^
%>
eyes.
^S,
"Eye," a name
of heaven, or the sky.
Utcha-t
s|^^^,
Horus and Ra.
Heru-ur, and later of
TJtcha-t
Utcha-t
the right eye of the

*'M'Sky-god, ?.#., theSun.
^=33
''
the
32,
177,
i.e.,
the
Moon.
pL,
Mar. Karn. 52,
to decide, to judge,
5,
to pass sentence, to rectify
Copt. CffUJOOTe.
Utchaiu ^D|| 11%, judges, judged ones.

1
utcha
r^S'^p^
^^^S^
\K-5' e-^
A^
j],
to balance;
fi
AAAAAA
A\
thetwo eyes of the Sky-god,
\N-i)'
5ICj)
eye of the Sky-god,
left
'
utchati %>
Rec.
the eye of
f-
g ^ {]^g gm^, j^^^j
Moon.
the goddess of the eye of Horus.
'
decision, judgment.
woman who
has been put away or repudiated,
outcast.
utchaah-t^|-^|^|,todefine
the goddess of the moon.
the bounds of estates
Utchat
one of
in
H'
dawn who
'f""'
air-goddesses of the
^"'
!=-=,
towing the boat of Af.
utcha-t aakhut
,^&-
JJj,
Utcha metu
assisted
N. 1374,
Rec.31,
X63,
the eye of the Light-god.
Utcha-t raeh-t
right eye of
"^ ^^,
and
to settle their limits.
^ ^-i'
511
\'^^
^- '''
P. 364, 313,
r|n
||,
Sii'^''''^'î','
the northern or
Horns.
Utchat -Sekhmit
164, 9, a form of
^YJ),
b.d.
Mat (?)
to weigh words, to try cases, to judge ;
pL.
Utchat-Shu-em-pet-em-ari-t-set
in the place of
Utcha-ra
24,
I,
judgment,
^\
i.e.,
^'^1^''^^^^. Anastasi
decision, judicial sentence.
in court.
I,
195
Utcheb |Jv,U.43o.]J'=',M.
<:3>
(var.
(1(1
194,
ci j, Peasant 21$
H
UtchahatU
P^
^\A||
-zT SiT
'^x '^
IH.
il
'^
any ground by the side of a canal or stream
rivals.
'
19,
Peasant 234, to judge between two
Utcha
B.D.
or dispositions.
'
utcha senu sen
J Zkk^'
senemm
IE
io(variantof
il
'^^^'^
Pn4q
^^^^^^
|V '
a case.
11121'/
27, 84,
JU ^, (\_ ^v
%> JT!
S^
to cut, to cleave, to split;
S ^'
to cut off the head.
utcheb-t ]
l
tremblers
(?)
"l
I ^,
Utcha 4f ^Mrfrt
[7*^ ooooi
Utcha
p^
26,
I,
Iênderah IV, 61, a hawk-
headed warrior-god.
A.Z. 1910, 17, a god.
Utcha-aab-t
37,
16,
god who dwelt
45, a
'^
in
"Paân
culti-
vators.
paid
to
in
temple,
heap of
offerings.
carpet,
M\'^^,
floor
covering.
p.s.b.a. 1884,187,
wrong reading(?); see under
182, a
sem.
>
^,
to be green.
ffl
^'^T^,
utchef
î?
Utcha -feilt(?)
I,
ii ill
IJs^g,
Utchbes
the protector of the egg laid by
utcheb
Sphinx
vS^
(0.
utcheb-ti
^J^^JÎ,
something
Q
a kind of sceptre (Lacau).
11
Ji
iD'-^jî.yî.
Utcheb
utcha
^^^^^ which have
been planted; Copt. OiraJXfi.
utcha -2r|
I,
to judge hearts
4:5'0'O"0'
^,
Mar.
Aby
^"^1^' ^
1^^
1
Utcha -mestcher (?) X.
B.D.G. 814, the god of "y"
utchai-t
utcha
X M^'^
^ ]^ ^
see
^^
-4-
^ ^.
fr^''-
% "^
to tarry, to delay.
Utchef-t %^
^5-:
|c:î^
Î-
720,
]JV_.|^J
J^S, Yj
_^, totumround,
to go back or about, to change the direction, to
change, to bend
N. 27)
down
Copt. OTfUJXfi.
o,
a bird.
^^ ,(2
7\
J^. ^^'^ JD.
IsraelStele3o,]J
^ "^^
utchfa-t
utcheb
(of the top of a
^^
Gen. Epist. 68, a disease.
www, Peasant
utchen
^y^-\:Diu--'-^
flood, stream.
utcheh
%M%''
C3
tree,
evacuate, to smelt
Copt. onfOJXg^.
145,
'
an
offering
by
[196]
^
fire,
to apply fire to a metal,
i.e.,
to smelt, to sparkle (of precious stones).
p. 602, N.
803
utcheh
]^\\
table of offerings.
Utcheh
]I
]I
^^7]
^'t''"'
'
^^'""^^
^ ^,
Utcht e
\l ^'\l^>
Thes.
IV, 157, 926, child, babe.
^^ J\
to walk, to
go on.
1281,
,;
.
:
[197]
J = Heb.
ba
n.
abode, place
"^j Rev.
see
^^ ^ T
''^^
bush; see
113, plant,
12,
shadow;
double, and
/J\
in
J ^, B.M.
I
the Tuat, demon, devil in general.
'he
1^
damned,
T Twinn
(71
B.D. 169,
3, thy soul is in heaven,

thy body is under ground.
'
I
bammitu^^l
name
which Set assumed when he took the form of

/
1-;:^!
a soul equipped
with amulets, spells, etc.
J >S-J, Nav. Mythe, J '^
a hissing serpent,
and
|, B.D. 183, 35, body,
^^^ <^=> "^ ^^ 'i=^
ba aper ^.^^
32, 383, a fiend
4, soul, spirit,
^ <=!,->
spirit
"2^]
<:3> -S*
B (Bu?)
U '^
1^
<=^
and body;
spirit,
B.D. 91,
>
'^ ^^
"i^
"S^^, B.D. 180, 10, soul,
v\
heart-soul
baiu
^^
dead,
j,
/...,
.souls.
menkhu
tr tl
^^^
per-
fected souls,
i.e.,
the beatified.
ba en nub *
have a soul ;
"(^
N. 986,
^]|
l].N. 17
" soul of gold,"
|^](j,P.75,T.27,,J^]i),U.235,
(I
i.e.,
'^
B.D.
89,
an amulet.
12,
Ba
Rec. ^^, 30, endowed with soul.
ba 1^,
U.
T. 349, M. 596, 722, N. 657, 719, 1202, 1328,
"i^, ^'
159,
the Soul-god; plur.
"i^
"^
"i^
"^
"^
^,
Rec. 30, 67, divine soul-gods;

T. 319,
.^,
Jour. As. 1908, 303,
^,
T. 202, Rec. 27, 228, soul;
"i^ hh
/iy\
-Sai
^,
heart-soul,
might,
power,
strength,
enter as Ba,
the
come out
courage
Bait
as
Ru."
^=
Hh. 455,
the Soul-goddess.
Baiti
^^
*^
^^^5-t!.
Od
3\,
I,
Rev.
II.
II,
18
186,
@
I
Horapollo;
(<^
Westcar
25, a
P. >63,
7,
"i^
(],
the Bai of
(^^^
(^^
the two divine souls,
U. 159, T. 130, P. 648, 720,
M. 747,
'i^'i^^^,
^^^ ^^.
U.
569,
P.
572,
Jj, a beatified soul
damned
N.854.
soul;
^^ "^
(1
m\
'O^
w
w
A A'
the two souls in

the two Thafui.
N 3
^ ?) p
Baiti
[198]
Tuat
I, the two
Soul-goddesses.
25,
Ba-ankh
P. 670,
iU
renewed
"^^^7^
"i^^z^^.
N. 1272,
"living
23,
N- 1252,
soul,"
title
of
Osiris of Tet.
Ba-aab-t
"i^^^^-^
Ba-ankh
Nesi-Amsu
Baiti
^^ Jj ^
existence in heaven
its
the Soul-god
r-^^
a soul that has
i'^^
plur.
^^^^.M.
Ba-Ashem
of the East; pkir.
785,
the soul of the divine image.
5.6.
Bait-aabt
the Soul-goddess of the

East.
B.D. 165, 8
B.D. 109
(i) the
who sang
gods
when
turned into apes
at
three gods Heru-aakhuti, the Calf of
the
Morning
'
1^ 3
Ml W|
'
-11-
^\
Baiu-Pe (Pu)
p. 471,
B.D. 112,
i.e.,
Q, Tuat VIII,
"i^
1^
Ba-merti
I]
;^
Plutarch,
De
168, the soul of
[I
Ament
the dead in the
A,AAAA
f\/\/1
that fed the
dead
B.D.
[i
plur.
<z=>
= iiokAv^
(?)
Iside, 12.
Ba-en-Shu
redness.
'
Ba-Ament
their
effect
-jl-
/!(3,*~^^ N. 657, the soul dwelling in his

a
B.D. i68,
Tuat of Seker.
the souls dwelling in the Tuat.
^^ ^^, Tuat V, one of
who burn up
the eight fire-gods
Ba-ami-tesher-f
the mouths of the dead,
Bafermit (?)
Baiu-amiu-Tuat
^~^
1
perform the ceremonies that
\i(
Horus, Mesta, and Hapi.
13,
resurrection.
a group of nine gods.
^^
^j.U.585,
who open
the souls
Baiu-amiu-she-Neserser
Den-
i,
a hawk-god.
Baiu-periu ^ 'i^
^^^ ^"^^ dwelling in the gods.
'
Ba-Pu
Khera and
o|
(|
derah IV, 79, a bull-god of generation.
(2) the
Star.
Baiu-amiu-neteru
dawn and
the sun had risen
Amen.
q"
1^
Ba-utet-aru
Baiu-aabtiu
(Saite), a title of
|.
^y
Ba-tnefer-t
I,
title
^ i^
P
"soul of Shu," a name
of Hathor.
Ba-Nekhen
for the
^^^ ^,^,
j'
^^
^s,
* t^
wind.
\.Z. 1867,
the
'
soul
of
Nekhen," a jackal-god.
I
Baiu-Amentiu
Baiu-Nekhen
Thes. 59, B.D. 108, 15, 16, Tern, Sebek, and

Hathor.
Baiu-Ament ^\'
h ~ww>,
Tuat ix,
P. 471,
M.
537, 8o4,B.D. 113, II,
the souls of Nekhen,
i.e.,
who towed
the serpent-boat Khepri.
Baiu-Anu
I,
B.D. 115,10,
Ra, Shu, and Tefnut.
Ba-aa
^^
*^
Ba-Ra ^ "^
'
^^
'
Tomb
of Seti
great soul," i.e., Af,

the night Sun-god.
142, 76, a
name
of Osiris.
I,
5).
Ba-ti-erpit^^^-^q^X
'
'
Horus, Tuamutef, and
Qebhsenuf, B.D. 113.

the gods
'^^
B.I).
[199]
Baat-erpit 'i^l]^'^,
ij-ft.M.
Ba
T. 174
^(j-^.N.
156,
"^fcji
B.D. 142,
The worship
generation.
of the
109,
14, Osiris as tlie soul
of Isis and Nephthys.
Ba-heri-ab-baui-f
the Ram-god, god of
>
was founded
Ram
in
of
Mendes
Ilnd dynasty.
in that city in the
The Ram-god, ^,
and
virility
Tuat XI was a god of
offerings.
Ob
"soul dwelling in his two souls," a
title
of
Osiris.
Ba-khati
Tuat
III,
Ram-god
&
Rec.
Baiu-Khemenu
^^
ist
/T
/V/V/NAft
._
Oml)os
2,"
(Nebseni), the soul dwelHng in Shu.
B.D.
17,
18
Ba-ari
142, 19,
Ba-ta
I,
M\'
Ba-Baiu
,
"soul of souls," a
Ba-pefl
a ram-headed
an ape-god.
-^
Pap. Mut-betep 5,-2o,
lis
I
Ba-tau
'
^X^l,
Denderah IV,
god of the 8th hour of
B.D.
^
,
P.S.B. 27,
A.Z. 1907, 98, a very ancient god
Cynopolis was a centre of his
Tuat VII,
B.D. 142,
title
'^'^
^
20,
of Osiris.
" holy soul,"
'
r-j
i~'
7_ Mar. Aby.
I,
44, a
^^
god of Ahydos, a form
Ba-en-Asar
of Osiris.
tk-. j| /wwv,
b.d.
i|,
one of the tetrad of
divine souls that dwelt in Tet.
Ba-en-Ra
w^^wÔ JJ,B.D.
17, 17
(Nebseni), the soul of Ra, one of the tetrad of

divine souls that dwelt in Tet.
a form of Osiris.
"^31, Tuat III, the soul of the god
Af which was swallowed by
li ci
\x
18 (Nebseni), the
souls of Ra and Osiris
17, III, the soul of Osiris,
soul of the Earth-god Tathenn.
rfj
_a
night.
'
I5?
'-L-
cult.
Bau-tef-f
tiie
84,
17, 17,
Ba-em-uar-ur(?)
186,
in late times
Ba-Tathenn
Ba-tcheser "(^
of Osiris.
B.D. 168, Tuat VII,

1
'^
title
Baui-f-amui-Tet
the souls of the earth.
A.
^^^,
a ram-headed god.
%|^, J^^:
Balu-ta
Ba
a ram-headed
god.
'I'uat III,
=='
Tuat
dwelling in
Ba-uteha-hau-f
the "secret, i.e., invisible,

souls," a class of beings in the Tuat.
IL^
"^
"holy
soul," a title of Osiris.
oa
soul
|]
"^^ p, B.D.
Baiu-shetau
(Nebseni), the
Tefnut.
132, a goddess.
Ba-sheps
ram-headed god.
Ba-ami-Tefnut^gJI^fg^^,
day of the month
Baiut-s-&miu-heh '^^
199, a
8,
17, 17
'
gods of the
66, the
Ba.ami.Shu^^q|(i^^,B.D.
B.D. 114, the souls of Hermopolis.
59, the
Berg.
Ba.aakhu.M-f^'^J^||Ta|,
a form of Ra.
Baiu-khenu
|,
soul-gods of Tet.
Ba-kha-t-B,a
6, 7,
^ 1^ ^']
Baiu
goddess associated with Horus.
B.D. 140,
of Tet and Hensu.
the Earth-god.
Ba-en-heh al'^:di^~-^|o|.
19) 3i "everlasting soul,"
title
Pap.
of Osiris.
N 4
Ani
'
J
Ba-en-Shu
^.^-l
200
ba ^
[is J|, soui of
^~^~
Shu, one of the tetrad of divine souls that dwelt
''=^,
book, papyrus
O'
document; plur
liturgy,
in Tet.
Ba-en-Geb
^ÂAA^
Rec. 32, 178.
one of the tetrad of divine souls that dwelt
in Tet.
bai ab
.g^_^ ,;
* A^
8 8 ^^^>
ii ii Q
T^^^c=>^,
the ram of Mendes, a

form of Osiris.
Ba-neb-Tet-ankh-en-Ra
''^--^
:5f
/www
Cairo Pap. Ill,
Ba-neteru
^4
'^
"j"], ^
"]
four ram-gods,
'"^""-go'l
'^Jê
plur.
ba
[î|],
Rev. II, 136,

Vfc
j
?a
<=>^, Rev.
129,
351, book;
2,
'
the souls of Ra,
'
Berg, ii, 5
Ba
ba
J^ O^'
^-^^ '^^' i4,theLeopardJj I^,
204, N. 548,
?]
I^,
I,
127,
and Khnemu.
Ba-Tata
,
i.e.,
*^.
II,
4,
Ba-sheft-ha-t^^^^.agod
Osiris, Shu,
baiu-ra
Ba.hekal^|U^,'êc.8,^r99,â
composed of
= ;^
bearer of a message
Kzy
the soul
of Osiris, the life of Ra.
01'
Rev.
s,
*^'
Ba-neb-Tet-t
III
SOUl Of Gcb,
service,
roll,
J^
J
'^"-
'*4'
"^ '\f
II
^' ^-
'*
'
47^'
169,
Rec. 30, 186,
Rec, 36, 215, leopard skin, a skin garment
plur.
a form of Osiris.
fe'^Tjj ram, sheep; Gi.
Ba-seh
Baiu
^>-. n
ffl.
fii},
ovis longipes.
'5.
^'
Rec. 36, 215.
bamehtJ^f,A.Z.x902,^98,Jeopard
an
^^'^^J^^
"^ ^ '^ ^ ^"^^

.
>
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
1^
-^ *, Thes. 133,
'
the 36 Dekans.
"i^ \|"^,
Ba-qet-t
^'
^
'^
ba-t
ba
O, illumination,
"^
see
light,
N.
with
wi
ba (baba) fc^
^^^ ^^tli Dekan;

Gr. BIKOT.
splendour.
671,
to
pay
homage
,
Osiris,
(?)
who look
the form of a typhonic animal
he presided over the phallus, and devoured the
dead; Gr.
Bt'û'v,
Rifiiira
(Plutarch,
De
Iside,
to wonder, to admire
xy
eldest son of Osiris.
ba-t "i^^,
Rev.
13,
28,
quality, characteristic.
ba
to
mock,
to sneer, to scorn.
[201
baba
<o
J
J
U. 312,
e
'^-=^'
to dig, to
^'
^^
hew stone,
^^^-
cavern, den,
'3, to plough
">
cave.
of an animal, abode in the
lair
earth, hole in the
ground
Copt.
fi.Hfi.
plur.
to break through, to force
a way, to hack, to mince,
to cut up.
babaitJ^>^J
to
dig out foundations for a house.
baut
^__^
Jl
household servants,
Rev.,
''^^
^^
digging
tool, to
'
'"
''''^^^
^ plough or
some other
^, Rec. 27, 86, honey
ba-t
wield a battleaxe in
house-dwellers.
(?)
lay
fight, to
baj'
about one with weapons.

,
i,Leyd. Pap. 13,4,
gland
(?)
to use force.
2,
(?)
U. 543, 544, some
r*'^) Amen. lo,
matter
substance (white Y
a cutting, hacking.
bau
J "^ %^ LZl,
phrase
in the
-^
ba-t
D'
"needle," an
or
kohlstick,
r)'
instrument for applying eye paint to the eyelids.
'
bai
U^flfl'
<
field labourer,
ploughman.
-/)'
t.
ba-t
i^s
^^
U. 159,
fruit of
some kind
ê
workmen, ploughmen,
Yta.
Da
....
H ^5-T.
baba-t
field labourers.
'^
>B? o
^
\/8\
ba(baba) ^^"^^
in the earth, den, cavern,
'
I
workers in mud,
brickmakers (?)
J ^ô>
cave
fruit
of
some
kind,
'-le
i^^q^jv
plur.
T. 130A,
baba-t
, a kind of grain.
(î
sepulchres, tombs.
yi^
baj
o&t)'
ground, earth, cavern
(?)
baba 1^^^,\
1
1*^^
^^
Israel Stele 57,
baiu(?)
,200,
"^v
ba-t
^,U.2oi,N.6ro,J^^
meadow
land.
^'^5., house.
a measure for liquids,

contents half a hen.
baj
-ri
'
(2
Thes.
tomb; perhaps
ba-t
W
^^ U ^
a grain measure =
4I hen.
holes
in
III' ground,
the
caves.
. T.
78,
:^,
i^-^.T.
P- 61S,
"i^ -^
331,
Ci
M.
M.
232, N. 621,
783, N.
142,
[202]
B
J 1^ ^^1'^ digging
l>ai
baba
-^y
Rec.
bai
Copt. KcJD.
plant, plants, herbs; see
"î
j.
J "i^
"^ ^^/^,
baui
baa
J"^
paved walk, path
see
J "^
baba-t
XiX^
baba
Horus and Uatchit of Pe-Tep (Buto).
76,
\>
%*
AAÂAA
source of a
(?)
bai-ut
river.
<$.
bai-arq
^2j{
bain-t
^^^^ H, canal, stream; Copt.
Q
III
^^ ^^
(1
'
/I
'
D o Rev.
^^\7
wonders.
A.Z. 1877, 32, mat

covering.
^:^^'
1 1,
14,
harp;
Copt. .ÔlttJ.
^, Jour. As.
1908, 287,
Copt. eÎHft.
,~~rtv,
of a plant or tree
^^
"
marvels,
|]|'
bamJ^liq^J^-^^'
1
vl bands, cords, pal
wretched, miserable
fi.O.
a moist substance of
some kind, honey (?)
-^>
^ ^pS
bain
ba4aJ^q^5,J^q
fibre, tendrils
Babait
I.
'
'^:3:::^, pectoral.
baaa '^l\'^
mantis,
ci,
B.D. Nav.
y.^lW:, y.^l\
J^
boat,
necklace of beads, pectoral; see
baaa
'viz
baba-t
baMa
(1
"fe.
B.D.G. 214, the two
bai-t
>^^ ^,
drink, liquid: see beb.
X7
o,
bai
staff, stick.
198,
23,
priestly title.
nobles, >.,
ba
tool.
a form of Osiris and Ra.
bush, thicket, branch, undergrowth
^^^
(1(1
;^
Rev.
13,
59,
[T^ basket-shaped boat; plur.

,
(?)
-Q-
ll1t'^ fl"^
'*-'J^\fll.^J
baia-t
Rec. 18, 183, a cake,
=>l
loaf,
baau J "^ V ^ df ^^'' ^^'''^' ^"'^^

Baaur ^ S^^^Vihlih. Baal; Heb. 75r;i.
f|
;
I
nnyTy
\\
'
Ba4buJ^y^.P.S*3,,d^,,.,.
baarut^^(]g-^_^,^
/idpit.
(j|j<=>(j(]..^,Rev.
bairi
11
Copt. E.A.pi, Gr.
KoUer Pap. 1, 3,
making chariots.
Rev.
4,
16,
II, 174,
99; Copt. &jp,
a kind of
wood used
in
^h,
wells, pools;
Heb. Jli-IN^.
CD.
Harris Pap. 500,

I
2, 4,
clubs,
maces, S(idan cudgels, pdlm sticks
Copt. a.&.l.
house; Heb. Pi%.
203
ban
Egypt
Gr. Bni/i
(?)
mosaic; see
Ojjn],
bann-t
Rev.
',
14, 34, pill, bolus.
/VTÂAA /M\AA/V-
Bau J "i^
<25-
bann
[v^w]
U. 565
see
[Mi^.
e
"^ "^
baun (?) *
^,
to
Dendeiah IV,
Alt.
^^
Rec. 14, 175,
I,
carefully.
Baba, Babi
J
01]
^J
(j
(^
.Q fwv^
AA
w/vw
woman
L.D.
J^,
L.D.
Ill,
141, 12,
III,
K.
Alt.
175,^^
i72,aSemiticname
compare n^yjlil-
-^3
bant <<^^L=Zl,
to
tie.
to bind, swathings.
banti[t]
son of
n,
Rev.
Copt. Kenilie.
346,^,,,
J^
u. 532,
U. 644; see Baba.
>
18, iron
of a
name
K. 343, a Semitic name of a man.
examine
97, to scrutinize, to
8,
1.
a Semitic proper
Bant- Ant .?>-,
babagaJ^J^^S^^,
Mar. Aby.
'
banpi 'l^'^'OO U.
a
60, a warrior-god.
Babau(?)
II, 50,
Ban-Anta
bay (of a dog).
Bautcha
Mar. Aby.
box, chest,
harp(?)
W
W ,^^'
Banaathana
Bakhau,
Gnni
a vegetable garden.
^
Copt.
bar (bal) ^^ -Sas "^ blind
-^
E.eXXe.
\;>
(?);
Osiris.
'
Bar
6,o,644,J%.^J(](]J^|,
see
Hh.446;
<2>-
in the
Tuat
J^^J^^5^>afiend
Babua
see
^_^
Babua.
^J^
I] .
^-
ban-t
bo"?
--^
name
''^^
of Set
(?)
"_^V^.
"/
(^.
breast,
banban ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^^/o
DO
D A
,
J'^0 '%'^^''-
^ '^,
^'
Iêv.
?.
Rev.
Rev.
"'
'L,j,^_
(^']^,Rev. 13,
r5,
:6,
13, 33, greatness
(^
IV, 783, well
I,
of eye, i.e., pride ;

Copt. ^^.X
barra
title
of Bast
Heb. INSl.
^ ;
overflow,
a kind of
cake.
(]
J'^'^'^^j
(^^'
"''^"^<^
''
(?)
bari "i^
a pair of breasts.
ban
Baal :,Heb.
<2>-
Barast
12, 31,
604, a god
with a red ear and dappled haunches
=> _^
51
bar (bal) "i^:-2^
Baba.
Babuu
Rev.
^^|,
'Z
r.
_23S
swallow; compare
(](|
'^,
Rev.
13,
4,
to
_1.T.
to flood.
'5^' '^' '5'
13, 26, bad, evil,
enemy.
^==>^
ban ^|!, ^l](|||,Rec.

palm
see
bnr
Copt. fi.n.Ite.
5,
90, date
Rec. 17, 147, a
fish,
mullet
(?)
204
baraka
mullet (a Tanis
s=aic
J
J
^^,
=>i
boat, ship; Copt.
i<^
.235,
(J
(J
q^,
Rev.
Rev.
E.^pi.
17,
Jl
1'
'
'
i
Uil'
"
Thes.
199,
^^^
1'
I
'
J^l^-
rounded
'^
thing
'm @ '^'
Rev. 5
88, the
compare
soak,
' ^^ '" ^'^"'' '^'"P'^' '^^stitute.
0,
Rec.
II,
180,
to
-->
en)pty(?) lay waste;
fioXfiK
Copt.
barbas
[^
'i^ "^
^ /^
a Nubian tribe
which lived on the eastern and south-eastern

borders of Egypt
XVII, Pliny V,
8,
Or.
BXe/ivc^
Pomponius Mela
barek-t ("^"v^:*^^.
p'^21
/vnaaaa
*~~^
iL
^^_
AVvVSA
^^,
Rev. II, 156, 158, pool; Heb. n3^3..
J 1^
barth
J%.
p,
bah
''^^^
|]
covenant, contract ; Heb. n^'^5"
Jran^.
to snuff, to inhale.
a pot, vessel
of some kind.
Barhm
compare Heb.
^^](]^.
t6,
Copt.
boil;
to
J>-
barta,
Rev.
give light
to
bargta
^ ^
macerate,
to
the
Anu.
in
J^^'T's^^.to
^^^^^
Arab.
barbar
name of
Copt.
^xKiXe.
rc5
the crown of the South, grain, seed,
any
7,
body of Ra
J^^n;|^|,,J^
barga
(?)
-2^
^-^^ ^^2,
m'
illumine,
,"7
gift,,^present,
compare
-, tribute p
;
^
Q
Heb. nD'^3, in Gen. xxxiii, 1 1.
^%.
_^ >h^^
barbar -t
pool
the knee
"^'IS.
'
I
,
bow
13, 20, grain; Copt. E.?\fi^lXe.
to
-.to
Barkatathua
I
barbar
139,
"i^
barekata
^^^ -^
'I
wood
berry,
i,
cage of wickerwork
'J
knob of
Diim. H.i.
Diim. h.i
Rev.
12,
30, chariot
12,
J'^^()l)^.
bari
cypress
III'
\\
T*
15, 30,
'^^^^ t-C
compare Heb.
bareka
J'^:k^-'^'^"^''"
I,
L-i
"(^^
homage
in
barit
fish).
28, 29,
bari
babt (?)
emerald
(?)
rO
Oj
compare
a kind of precious stone,
tflHS,
Esther
i,
6.
Strabo
see
l=Si,
i, 4,
Rev.
etc.
u,
146,
Heb. n31.5..
bareka
compare Heb.
J %.
^T^^
^^"^.
'" P'^'-
to bless;
1908,
311
or animal,
(var.
9 (=ii)j, the phallus of
member; Copt. CJi^,.
man
J
bahu (?) f==S)
(^^,
205
Berg. 28, men, people.
baaMutJ^^^[|]^,(=U),
virility.
cat-headed fire-goddess of the Eastern
Her
(=Qi
i^=n\
and Tar
in
Nubia.
(=0)
r=ii),(=7iD
Basti
^:i'
Osiris.
Bast - shesha - arit

I
(I
m bah a I 1=5)
time; m tcher bah. ^
before, of old
=3), u.
<2:^, a lioness-goddess, a form of Bastt.
Bastt Tar
B
tcher bah Bs ,=a.
in
basa ^^^
'9
1^
'o'
Basa
(1
Q, a garment (Lacau).
A^
f?
Bes; Gr.
^, Bast of Tar,
t'j'^J)
an ancient town
before.
bahen
^^ H ^
(?)
319, before;
bahit ^^^
,B.D. 125,11,
Rev. 13, 31, before, in the presence of;
Copt, ijuu.i.2,
Delta.
favourite cities were Bubastis in the Delta
the Sudan.
panther skin.
I^
1^ P ^
>
^^^ 6*^
^/;<.-.
basan-t^t^^j:,^^^
to slay,
i^,
,
bahen
aww*
'^
i9ii,53>^^'S
Anastasil, 27, 7,A.Z.
knife.
^ "^ ^.
bahs
{^
W,
Rev.
14,
44,
^YlJi' "^Yo
basannt (?)
Rec. 25, 14, calf; Copt. ^.i-^CC.
bakh O
i??v
-^
worked with the
to bear, to give
birth to.
bakhbakh
i<^
L^'
I-'^hi^'^Waver.
I
w^
'=''.
things
chisel.
^do^.
bash
Rev.
.4, I,
^^,
L=/), A.Z. 1908,

SZl gVi, Rev. T2, 14, to vomit.
117, to enjoy.
BakhauJ^'^.^^^^.B.D.
1-8, the
108,
Land
of the Sunrise where
Ra
speared Set.
^^^^ ji>g
bakhannu ^To^^L^'^''- M'-'^''

paraschistes.
JT^ a (2 2li
pylon
see
V^^' V
J
cr^
^'
to desert
baq
bas^pg.J^pOj^p,
the
little
waterpot on the scribe's palette
to
slit,
to cut, to split, a cutting tool.
basha "iôol] ^
bakhen
with oil;
jour. As. 1908, 261,
Copt. .^CAJOJ.
J^^'^^_^.
J^ ^^J'
to anoint, to rub
a"0i"'ed.
see
pes.
basti
Bastt
j(
jl
"
W
salve, unguent.
;^pg=,p.,,,jp
p.56j[i%.^::N.8e^:i,j^
J^4,IV,.o58,J^^.f O.
I
Loret, Flo. Phar. 95,
oil,
ment; Copt. 4)A.Kl(?)
unguent, salve, oint-
"i^^^.u.
baq-t
170,
1^^,?.
206
bak
652,
-jk-^
U. 170, the
olive tree
in
field,
service; plur.
-9
^z::?6l
On;
[jl
1^,
M.
P. 652,
j^ T >==v.
Baq-t "^ ^ ^,
773, the olive
j'
tree of heaven.
I.
U. 170, M. 753, the
\\
to
IV, 896, 92S,todazzle,
J 1^ ^f
be bright, to be happy,
Hymn
to Uraei, 24.
baq
<)
1'
V7
baq
ffl
(^^
^,
tribute,
tax,
gift,
^^flî^l^^.
^!]^'^^,Rec....86.^(|^,
labourer,
manservant,
16,
6,
slave,
member of the corvee
workman,
fern.
clear, bright, shining.
Baqbaq
^, ^^,
1-
Amen.
T? wi, a prosperous man.
baq
IV
('^^
IV, 665, product of Syria ; ^
bak - 1 J e i^^
bak
j],
Rec. 20, 40, products;
^'
burden, assessment, vassalage.
mythological olive tree of Heliopolis.
^|, J^"^!
('^^
in the
the best of the products.
work, labour
III'
(1
to be protected.
woman
maidservant, slave
^ ^
A A
a hawk-god with a
Thes. 818, Rec.
plur.
16, 106,
bull's
L-ZJ
^^^ ^ ^^
^ ^_,
ll'^
i^l'^^llJ^
nfl.2?\l
head.
Baqbaq'^^,Berg.I, M, "^^J),
A A\ll
A A
''^^
^^
5 ^'
baq
J^ ^^
1-
to
child,
pregnant
'^^'^^ (=')
'o
bakau ^^^^
du
-/I
Jzi^.
Bak "i^
hawk; see bak;

;
(^
rs=r\,
Copt. S^H(?^
to work, to labour, to toil, to serve, to
service, to
20, 40, to
people
s^''^^"''
o-o(re(?)
^, ^2, ^^, %.
,
'*
Copt.
(?);
pay tribute;
(^^
(1
^;
"i^
*'
^<^-
BaU.iuO^^^,^-(l!j*,
Thes. 133, a
name
of the Dekans.
^^
ladder
H
H
frame,
woodwork.
Rec
be worked upon (of engraved objects)
var.
Denderali, one of the 36 Dekans.
bak
v^ ^
r^
attached to the service of the god.
jawbone, cheek
" hawk of gold," an amulet
bak
stairs, steps.
'1^'=:=^ =
12, 65,
Mar.
^''"^y (""^
bak "^^'t), ^.
Rev.
^^
Karn. 55, 65, tax-paying subjects.

'
bak
bak-keriu
Copt. .&OKI.
^ >,
^ 1
i,or.o + ^ d'^
baqs-t^|l^,
baqr
be with
town
Copt. fi.i.KI.
city,
J
bak
207
J^l-^.^l/'^'-^-^-
olive
^^^ ^^=^
_S^
J S ^^^/[
baka
ic
be
to be pregnant
i*^^ -^
'^^
19, 3,
ôKI.
Copt.
(Qj' Rec. 36, 78,
tired, to
T-r
to be weak, to
be feeble, helpless, inactive, wretched,
needy, empty of strength.
i*^^
Rec. 31, 30,
laxity, slackness,
baga
ZS
P. 689, inactive,
a.z. 1905, 27, place,
i'^^ ^
Heruemheb
Baka, Bakait
(|
exhaustion.
ZS
c>
^^'JV^S(|(1(2,J^ZS^
Mar.
24.
(l(j^^,J^ZS^(](||l,
one, exhausted man, dead person
^YJ.
fj%. c^
ffi
\>
ZS
(1(1
a common
plur.
J
1^ ^'
Hh. 35, the dead,
^^1'
^^-
552-
name for settlement,
inhabited district, place, region
bakaa *
^
helpless
'-'
U.J
V
I
T. 346,
(]
immovable.
1*^^
breasts.
^^' 943' fnorning ^nd evening.
'
region, precinct; plur.

I,
morning, sunrise;
baka-t 1^,
Aby.
two
I^, 506, a mineral substance (?)
III
ffi
breast, the
oil.
bakbak
-^
^ S^^
bag-t
Copt. B<LKI.
^ 1\ >^,
'he
bark
^^^^^'^d
inactive
baka
^=0^, Anastasil,
23, 7, cleft in a rock, gorge, a kind of tree
Heb.
god;
plur.
1^^
*K\
i^m
T T
bakaa
^^^(]^^,
of plant, or tree (olive
"^
^^
>
'
Re-;^hip^êck
"i^,
fish.
bagasa
^^^}^"^' [""dation, base.
dO
HHesiJ^!?'
!n*
bakr
a kind of
?).
JH ^1:^"
-M^ H anm
^
baki ^^
baka
a kind
Rec. 21,
JJ^^ZS^^x^^^,
14, revolt, rebellion, riot,
Copt. filXI.
stairs,
steps
see
the
name
of an animal.
bagrtha-t
J"^ ^
s=3
'^
,
Israel
Stele II, Rec. 20, 31

'
hawk
see
(1
^^3:
^ w
**
bagS-t
AAAAAA
Y,
T-r
collar, necklace.
AAAAAA
^^
ZS
Bags
'^~>^.
Rec. 36, 157, irrigation
=
ZS
Vv
ZS
""^^
Copt. ixicTK.
^,
J^ffiP(<.P.246,^^
M.
468,
N. 1058, the god of the
^^
lily,
or lotus.
ffi
P t[.
S ^ ^ n J"^ ZS
.
^f
],
batana-t
dagger; van
J^
^^ffl^^,
bagsu
208
"^
'C?
II
"^^"ôIjcE^,
Rev.
=0=
12, 62, plate, dish,
stew-pan
Gr. fiaTafij.
<:i
\J
bata-tJ^^]()^,P.S.B.27,r86,
'^^%,
bat, bait
n,
Rev.
167,
^^X7
part of a waggon, chariot
baten "^'^z^.
^ o,
1](]
Rev. 12, no,
bat
W'^
"^^^f
^
"ik
.Re^- 13,28,
palm branch
J1^^^, J^-^,
Copt.
corn-
enemy,
rebel.
Baten
batsh
see bet-t
Copt.
Q O
S7,spelt;
3,
"^ a ^' '^^=3' to be
strong, to cut, violent.
B.coxe, ÔJ^.
^ S ^,
Batgeg
J ^](](1^^,
Bethel;
a kind of stone.
Bathah ^^,,'V^^
Ift^
"^ l]l]^ ^> Rev.
abomination
13, 25, horror,
batiu^;;;^^, ^(](]^|,
A.Z. 1908, 121, B.D. 146, 38, fiends, red-haired
devils, filthy
_a^
Bathresth(?)
Copt. S.UJXe.
and abominable creatures; Copt.
M. 480,
'^'^^.
^^S ''^,
P-
267,
twofaces,^P|=^,^^p(]|=^,^^
1^5=3 ls=j,TuatV,
:^> vTy
bat-t
batn
'^^.
N. 1248, a bull-god with
K. 393,
,,
a goddess
Alt.
,,.,^
.-^-^ (in
a crocodile-god by the River of Fire.
(3
spelt (?)
wrapp
up or involved
be wrapped
in
5 p^,
Anastasi
I,
some
JS'
Batr
Copt.
28, 3
ftAAAAA
to
Bata
^^"':tJ"god:
^ "J,^'^;.,'^'K'^y\f^'
s=j
on a title of Isis-Hathor.
Bathit
Heb. "^N-n-â.
bati
the
enemy.
b^(^, D^'^, b'^'^,
batga JV^ffi
bat-ar
country of
^^^
c^y^
^'^,
batgeg
^Rec.
^^
^^S(^,
Rev. 13, 112,
weak, helpless.
stalkjdualj^^;;^^.
bat b'~^,
(?)
matter.
Rec. 21, 77, king of

Thakasa.
batkek
^^ L-Ji,
to smite, to shatter.
Ho\'
and
â'--BetchJ"^^,Rec.26,r32,
batcha
see A.Z. 1906, 77.
Bata
"^
55. A.Z.
1880,
94,
vessel.
batchanJî^'^^.J^
P.S.B. 27, 186, a god of war and the chase.
Bate-anti-t
a kind of pot, or
^^
-,
jj^g'^;^;^]!].
Amherst Pap.
(^^
staff,
the bastinado-stick, stave, cudgel.
IV, 786, a Semitic
Heb.
of a
woman
compare
n:mn.
bataua
evil,
name
^\--f]!\^%
wickedness.
stick, staff; plur.
J,
J ^^^
f\^
26,
stick,
J
ba
ba
palm
53, pavement;
(I
var.
garland, plant
moral worth, reputation
(?)
f]
A "^v
ba,
2.
'
1
(|
J "^^
l|
(1
*^^
^
I
Anastasi
I,
|i, Gol. 13, 129,
r,5,J(|
j,Th.s..483,J(jZ:i|i.I^.S0S.
herb.
baa
plur.
kind of
plants, thicket, bushes, a
"^r
characteristic,
disposition,
quality,
character,
^
J1
ji\l jl\(^, J(]^,flower,
(?)
209
Hearst Pap.
evil-natured.
""^
baa-t nefer-t I
>*J^JOl.T:-"
ij
l|
Gol.
14, 145, well-disposed.
a tablet
Jh _^, J c=], cake,
J
oncêM..J(16.jq^-|J(j
[1
baai
loaf,
(|
(]()
Rec. 20, 43, to wonder,
to cause
wonder, to do a wonderful thing, to be
amazed,
to
be astonished,
to consider marvellous
or wonderful.
I.
I
ba
ba-t
aery.
1]^.
(J
'^
Of
cry, speech (?)

to mutter
pells or incantations.
I
jii-4a.j(i:z^. -.-".
^.
wonder, wonderful, something to be amazed

sack, bag, chest, baggage.
a marvellous act
JOj(l-,^^''^37,adrmking
ba-t
Ba-t
B.D. 41,
e^H;
the Tuat.
4, a city in
(?
ba-t
=0='
1
140
fl
'^,
^\J'
Rev.
II,
plur.
or deed,
j^^,
Hymn
Darius
a surprise
P.S.B.
2,, 3,
at,
Copt.
Jajlm'
7,
IV,
182,
111'
honey
Copt.
efi.ja)
Q U
abounding
like bees
^1
'^ '*^
^^,
in honey.
Mar. Karn. 54, 47-
III
baa
baa
with
''^
em
^,
baa
baa
to rebel, to revolt.
-em
baa
a strong negative
""^
extraordinary;
u
^J ^
I)
|^ J
|
^^Z. #
J ^|;^ J
1]
\j
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,
b&-t
Berl.
J()^|, Berl.3a96, J|)-o,

.702.,
56.
J(]^CZ.^'
^^''-
'^'
" wonderful one," a
b&a
II
title
'
of a god.
'*'^^^
^ mine, to dig out
[210]
/^
p.
214,
M.
N. 64,
31,
C/"^!],
P.
310,
ô jj D
aa^wv
\\
^âam
>^^
var.
j^l^; j^ ^,
lU.
metal of the South; var.
(|
the sky, heaven, the material
Baau
J,
1]
r^/\/l
->
mine
P.
789;
31,
169,
B.D. 80, 14
baa
J r\
(in Sinai).
^^^
'J
J ^
^^^, mines.
b[Aa]-t
Later
C:^^, Shipwreck, 23,
and Sinai;
in the Stldan
JI
metal of the North
(1
of which heaven was supposed to be made.
Ci^^,
substance, copper
B.D.
DDO
a skygod.
A.Z. 71, 141, capitalof a
1531!, 7, the
pillar.
c/
Baa-heri-ab pet
c^
Rec.
in.
jq
Mm
weight of the magical

net.
n ^
Baa-ta
'
tsism
Tuat IX, a monster
serpent with a head at each end of his body.
M\Z M\'^',
irZ-
^ j^j,
^^^ -'
^^^^,
Baa-em-seh-t-neter
J "^^
mgotsorgoia,
ill
used
wl
in the
name
^^^
' '
Darius
i,
6,
hawk; see
of an instrument
,
I
ceremony of " opening the mouth."
baa en pet
'^Â.AAAA^,
^
"^
L.I).
âa^^,
Ill,
"^
I]
jl
bauk
194,
000
I
kam
[mm
^ V^^-
Peasant
223
grains,
(j
seed,
vege-
tables (?)
III'
F=^
-^
"^
J]
Rec. 32, 129, iron of the sky; Copt. fi.ertine.
bdanuta
(I
'
,
ZM
cnni
'
J^^ C
baa
Hymn
JUJ^-yâootl,.
(]
b4a
earth-rton
(1
heaven, a
^^^
Ji,
hawk, the hawk-god of
name of Amen-Ra
plur.
(1
^v
(?)
black basalt.
biaj^
baba
VI,
J J (j^, Hearst Pap. 8.
I]
^
bab-tjy ô'
bftf
(1
D.
13.
(Saite),
to see, to look
Copt.
bana
"^^
(]
sin,
.^^
hawk;fem.
a bad man.
Y ^.
(j
Plur.
wrong,
^^
wholly bad
B^n
~wvAA
[1
^
M^
rr
^^
^^''*^^''^'
the
personified
^^ 3,
^ÂA/Â
ft
^Â^/v\
15
ft
ban
ban
AAAAAA
banr
J
/,
javelin, spear.
Amen.
(2)
''
Jh
Banr-ra-t
Tuat
no,
(]
a god of
Temp.
letters,
one of the Seven Wise
Inschr. 25
hawk-god
(3) a
III.
6,
1 1
70, a divine
bak
3, 6, to be sweet,
^--^,
Tuat
a hawk-goddess.
1 1 1,
7,
I]
^-Rec.r6,s7j(]2J(j
.sii
'^ ^2&
11
^^
^^'
'
(]
^9'''
StS,
.i)
_QiN5
'^^ hawk-boat of Horus,

barge, boat in general.
^^
U. 578, N. 966,
a town in the Tuat.
Bat,Batii^-|,i^.]|),Rec.
dates.
J"^ J. Oml'os
(| '
^^^^,
!\
J ^s^, L.D. III, 65A,
Bak-t
n, sweetness.
hawk with -parti-coloured plumage.
(]
Jl
(l<=>
2,
|,
p.
banr
the double Hawk-god.
4,
hawk-god, 1000 cubits long, in Sekhet-
Bak-t
Jlj^J^f
J(j^J,
p
living hawks.
J(l^==-^^-J(]'
B.D. 64,
ô pi^y ^ ^^^^p1 1,
(I
|,
OTfCAJirtl.
jq7^f,paim = J(l^^.
ban-t
(1
in
JSomH,
Copt.
7.
'^ ^
-^
(]
gods, Diim.
n h
I,
U. 209
I5'I5-
J ^^, J ^^^^, B.D.
(i) a
/vw/vw
J
harp; Copt.
J(]^^^^'.
()
Aaru
ft
^==6^
Bak
devil.
=10
Ij
Bakm(?)
' """'
sweet, pleasant
(]
fi-HCT, Or. BaCije, Horapollo,
^.
'^^^
J '^^^
73, N. 684,
(]
'
Copt. eÎHIt.
Jl
ban
"^''
Tf?
J(|
lOI,
42,
J
J^
Rec. 26, 79,
I,
evil,
Jlj'^jplur.
U. 525, P.
wretchedness ;
misery,
\\
fi,U3CA3It.
J ^, J
ban-t
see
133,
to be evil, to
be wicked
[211]
ill,
27, 218,
I^^Q,
N. 1346,
1^^
Wl'l^^î^'
131, a goddess.
bah
(J
X -www, flood, inundation.
the North (as opposed to
bah
J(j|(5j^,
bahes
J (||
baqer
J ^
IV, 998,
5aV
3
(]
lion.
South), king of
a young fierce lion
excellent,
good
1 nesu, king of
,
Lower Egypt
Gr.
B/t/9
the
plur.
(?)
J%
M.477,N.,24S,t^^;P.266,tôY
î'^^''S,l^\(||\|,IV,r69,'
bak
^cr^
Rec. 27, 59, to twitter,

:
to cry (?)
I,
Tombos
o w
Stele 14,
bat
,
ba
king of the kings of

the North.
ba
\^ ^^^'^
bati
''^^"^
of an
title
bati
ears of the king of the North,"
"two
Bati
Q'
the festival of the king

of the North.
B.D. 41,
1^^^,
Amenti, king of the North
4,
KoUer Pap.
42, 107,
be
4, 8.
bright.
ic, Mission 13, 143, to
splendour; Copt.
baaa
ba,
to shine,
light,
oflficial.
kha
0, .\.Z.
babaJ^J^y^J^-^,
^ '^ priestesses.
xf
1015, the
,^&.
Thes. 1287, kings of the South and
North
-;
[212]
give
.shine, to
fi.O"if^0-)f.
d|(J,
sticksof palm wood; plur.
^^^
''^l> j-
"
a dweller in
(?)
BatiBatiii,T-"l-^^--^
Batiu
,
^^^^,
tô
the
N.
name
of a god.
.245.
baa
baba
Rec.
bit
>/
\^'^î^%-'^
the
of a very high
title
bath
J_.J^, J-^J-î'
^v^
to
make
to escape,
"H
'-'>
1
bath
structive, the
/"^ M^
,
jj
evil,
^^^ V> TWmn
S=^
^r::,*'*'-^'^'*^^"^''riveR,-
2, IS,
smelter.
0(1
"^
J^^^.J^^|.
de-
of a devil.
->-==
(^
a?. Amen.
Tomb Ram.
Bed. 3024, 113, a
man, one vexed with the devil of a
bithi
Rec.
baa
,
Bathj^w^^,^:tt:;iV4:
bath
oneself in blood.
'
to carry off, to seize.
s^ Tstm J S^ '^
name
to hasten, to
depart.
bath
"f disease.
l^'"t'
wet, to moisten, to sip, to lap
159, to walk, to run, to leap, to
to leap out,
in,
Copt. SteAe.
baba-t
1
'
J^^^> J^> J^^^'
p. 41, N. 659,
-f
J_.J^^, J^J
baba
f
1 1
contradiction.
king
J^^^^.agod.
Batheh(?)
Rep.
121, to converse, to speak in a contra-
4,
baa (?)
t^'^'cT^^^^-
of the North"; plur.
sick
fl
dictory manner.
meaning
official,
like " bearer of the seal of the
something
leap
Tuat VI, the deified kings of the North.
^.
disease.
ban
19,
'
(P
'
21,
ban-t
flood
ban
(?)
professional
bah.
see
lake
no2
(?)
Kec. 30, 72, T. 26,
tliroat,
pool.
wf^
^^wA L^
Jo f^
Jlo
U
U-fl
Joe
1
^^wvA ^
J\
,
,
men
(?)
an object
P.-
389,
bosom.
^j/wvv
(5
m. 52;, N.
stream
J'^^~^7.
N. 165, 208, neck,
i,
Northampton
profession.
m5>
27,
2,
Ill, 79, 10, to explain (?)
^77,
ll::^,!'-
J -t=T
16,
in metal, to plate, to inlay
'
to
mount
J
'
bSna
"
^T^
[213]
i "^.
(]
II
Banti
iti
a kind of plant.
Tuat X, a dog-headed ape-
T. 82,
M.
236, N. 613,
a mass of water ; compare Heb. -\N3..
J^^5J,t:S5J.J^5J,B..i,
a Syrian god of war and the chase, sometimes
by the Egyptians with Set
judge
in
^
J^^ m
Harim Conspiracy
the
bi
bi
^S
fi
1]
~^,
1](]
d'n
fif]
"^
1
iTv^ Kf
'^,
N.
1326,
^- 25. giving meat
abundance, to feed
in
^^>
Ji
compare
iii>
hatha
^,
and drink
Heb. hvi.
an abundant harvest.
bah, baha
an abundant food
34,
supply, bounty, abundance;
Mr J
Bar-m'hr
I,
god.
Jlc. W'
identified
full.
Nastasen Stele 39,
vessel, pot.
Lacau
IV, 612, to make a wonder
"int^-'rjn (Deveria).
Barta J__i]<^]|] ^,
Beltis, the
consort of îD^
Ba'alalh
'71^3,
nSi^l
(Exod.
1905, 14, a wonder;
A.Z.
1-,
H
xiv, 2,
IV, 340, 347,
Oil
Numb,
Asien 315).
xxxiii, 7,
bah, baha
^|, N. 996,
11
__ii 5
'^
(5
AA/vv^
a^^,
a\
S^
biu J
î
,N.
(jA
ofi
(1^^,
n
]]
'^^^^^
P.
(1
^Mi
'
name
'he
of a fiend
145R,
form of
Hathor.
jl
A.Z. 1908, 85, the phoenix bird

1
to flood
*^
bu
334,
bu ar
qS(2
bupu
fl
Rec. 21, 14, irrigation
"wonder
a\
âaaa^vMM.
78;
7,
33,
Amen.
(2,
negation, not
M. 335,
138,
(?)
B.D.
with water, to submerge, to be flooded;

9 -wwvA n,
^'^=/l, B.D.
(3
do not
J^
Gr.
<j)o7vi^.
a sign of
J^,
AXG.
Copt.
i,
9,
D^,
Copt, juiepe.
^, Rec.
21,
officer.
AAAAAA
JÔ^\p.S.B.,4,33o;fe,.J<5^|j^.
'^'-
243, p. 608, water-flood,
abundance of water.
bu pu ua J
bu pu-t (2
(3
Bah
"Waterer," a
of the Nile.
title
(2
^;
,
^
no one.
Copt. .ni-T-e.
bupui-tu J^n^(](]|^,A.z.i9o8,
VWVNAA
B.I). 64,
WNAAA
20,
136B,
7,
the god of the

Nile-flood.
bah
J-
fl
bah
<So.
to lie
ff.,
not
buan
Copt.
l](s
Sine.
,
.^&-'
ungracious, unpleasant,
malignant.
abundant
fl|.;So^,
man overwhelmed
73
Tk
Pap. 3024, 87,
with misfortunes.
XXA.
J ^__,
I)
B.D. 81 B, 6); Copt.
^f^.
place of wine
o 3
,
'
J
J ^98^^^'
^-
"'
[214]
^'
^'^'
bubunefer J^J^J,i;;,_;74,
^' ^^''
^^^5'
349, 560, place where thy feet are.
buaakhu Je'^,
Goi. 14,144.
the best, excellence.
baa,er>()^|.J^,J^
A
or perfection,
bu Ua
in
i.e.,
strength, wisdom, perfection.
jLj
one or the same
one place
i.e.,
place of
^
J
place of great-
evil,
i.e.,
wickedness,
Bu heh
misery,
11
bu kher
J^^.J
fj
Rec. 35, 126,
I,
971, Rec. 35, 73, place of truth,
i.e.,
bumenkhJ,J^,Rec.
'^^ "
"f et!:"5'
"^f
World.
of the Other f
P'^'^^
^^,
J(3\5^^
^==7
disas-
11
p'^^"-"
^^''under
the
PfO'^ction,
'Q'
protective magic
lA 4M
after (?)
where
[jlace
is
Copt,
worked.
xxen
ertcA.
bukiu J
z6,5^6,^^|,er-
sa
bu sa
bu ga Je
7,
'CTJtuy
var.
Jj
ffi"^^^'
J^^ = ^
bu tern
I (2
^\^
l\^
(.'')
A.Z. 1906, 160,
vijf I,
1907, 99, foreigners, strangers, foreign
every place, everywhere.
bu nebu, bu nebt J
truth.
bunebJ,^,J^^,J^^,
H
bu
14,
79,
'
misfortune.
ter,
wretchedness.
bumaa
0*^'
''^
J^
J\<^=Ci@
evil,
Peasant
Gen. Epist. 68
majesty, riches, prosperity.
of
^^ % ^^
167, 263, badness, wickedness, shameful.
bukhenti
place
buhersekheru
'^=',
with
12, 12, 24, i,
outside; Copt. fi.oX.
bu huru J
/^ -^^^
Amen.
cleanness, purity.
i.e.,
bu ur
ness,
place, together.
bu uab J/^> J
purity,
and
1(0
(?)
Anastasi
I,
see beg.
perfection,
com-
pleteness, conclusion.
^Îj,
Peasant .6,,
IV, 835, Bed. Pap. 3024,
body,
men
in general,
B.D.O. 1064.
bu nefer J%^
happiness,
T
i.e.,
happiness,
J '^^.j^
men, every-
loS, all
I
butu
I'^'^'
felicity
Peasant 288, happy folk
1'*^'''^^"'
"^3^
| I
happiness caused by plenty of food.
\^
t
J D^^^^, J'T"^'
I
^^.
J^ c^
bu tcheser
fl
Ci
"i^^
J
'97'
^r*
bu-t
p.
evil,
iniquity, misfortune.
Rec. 33,
J%
J^, U. 189,
Peasant 214, calamity,
"^
,
3,
sanctuary, holy place.
a kind of
fish.
687, M. 223, N. 977,
J^^
the
inate, to hate, to
hold to he hateful or accursed.
'
J^^.Amen.
^^*
[215]
13,17,
J^
>
T- 344, abomination;
J_P,I|.
J f]^
3, 5, 26, ,4,
mighty one, magnate,
chief,
lord, over-
lord,;obkm,n;plu,Jf|^|.||,Jfj^
Gol. 12, 97, loathsome thing;
Amen.
>,
\\^\
Israel Stele 9.
buiti
\^
<G=<I
J^^^
But-Menu
J^^
Seti
see
I
I,
Besu-
J ^^,
to
come forth (?)
beams,
bun jl-^"',^,
N.
2 13,
Bun(?)
V 7
J^J.,aseed
to devour; see
eat,
J -f] "^ ^
EipHX, ^pHfTe, Heb. p"l^.
shining; Copt.
.
fieri.
3024,
buha
-wjv^
<=>
21
high rock.
11
3. "^
J ^ "^ |
''"g't've,
U tm
y!>
'
he who flies,
coward.
Je^^l^,
Love Songs
11,
2,
J %> 'ff
r^
I,
^^
mock
to
laugh at
cheeks
Demot.
at,
to
Heb. ^rO.
~ T
(?)
Cat.,
some
given in dowries.
silver object
be wonderful, or marvellous, to hold to be
wonderful, to magnify
14,
to shine, to lighten, to glimmer, to sparkle, bright,
busa
to
burqa Js<==.Zl'^-^, Verbum
busu(?)
-a
dawn-god.
'
I
^^,
buhnra
hill,
Tuat XII, a singing
l|%r!j
J\
IT
M. 608,
P. 425,
B-D-G. 1194, a serpentfiend and form of Set.
y <^,,
JJ^.
Jj _Zr
bunes
bua-t, buai-t
4-,
marvels.
claw, nail, talon.
Bun-a
^^^ J^^P'^^^'^^^J:l
t^
wonders,
rafters.
annular ornaments.
_n_
(No. 42).
'^.-.^
I
or grain offering.
to
Ra
(?)
bubuJ^J^,
high place,
J^^|^,Tombof
Menu.
some kind of
workman.
j
to Nile 3, T4
son.
'
I
(2
but (bes-ut ?)
bu
Hymn
Bua-tep
a hateful per-
!_/
J^"^
place of issue
Tombos Stele 4,
abominable beings or things.
hateful persons,
butka
bug-[t]
<=:>
J^ffi^,^'
R^- 14, 107,
pregnant woman.
g^
thou art more wonderful than

those who are in thy train.
^:z:^'
but
11
"^"^^ ''^'"'ey
Copt. fi.UiXe, Gr.

oXvpa.
bua-t
I]
t^
J^f]^^,
n Us
Kubban
Rec.X4,97,
Stele 3
butj^
a kind of offering, incense (?)
marvels,
butcbiu
buaJf]t|.A.Z.35,:7,Jf]^||,
who
^ '^ ^
1] (j
fj
.
j
are burned or scalded.
beb J J LiJ,
to be violent.
o 4
those
J
bebu
J Je^^-^.
n
l,el,
/M
to revolve, to
uraeus headdress
den,
hiding-place,
lair
jAAjVAA
^âwv,
MetterIsis.
Befen-t
iv, 78r
ij^^ÔI],
DTOS,, high places.
Amen,
AAWAA,
11
consort of Befen.
//nI,
bmai (bum'i)
Copt.
aaww
27,
I,
not; Copt,
rt
the deep part of a stream.
bb
depth of the Nile; see
JJ
d^.
nich Stele 51, one of the seven scorpions of
<zi=> AAwv\, Berl.
deep water,
at.
(?)
ben
beb-t
to see, to look
(M' L
cave, cavern, cavity, hole
,B.D. i68,Qerr-tX
bOfl)
bef
JJ--,JJ^.Rec.
the ground,
in
bepi
'^'^^^
metal pectoral or breast-
a.
J)^
go round,
^'
circulate.
beb.beb-t
1
"-^^ '^''
'
plate, collar
to
t] r^
JJ
beb
27, 86,
[216]
19286,
bena
C2t
-âaa^
(o
(1
not.
AAAAAA
ben
ÂAAAA
jl
= benr
N. 799
IV, 464, B.M. 374.

P. 152.
JJ J, ^,
Beb
125, II, 6,
Rec. 27, 84, the first-born
ate the livers of the
Baba, Babai, Babi
Bebi
j]
J 00
t^.
^,
the guardian of the
Bend
J J ^,
Beb-ti
of
B.D.
wretchedness; see
ben-t
[I
>
evil,
wickedness,
Copt. ,S.UXOIte.
-^b^^^;
J-^,
eldest son of Osiris;
O ^ Agv,
^^^~v^
evil one,
/^,
(1
evil.
wicked man:
Rev.,
Â^,^
(I
17 (Nebseni), 44,
of Amente.
Mar. Aby.
I,
45, the
god
Rev.
13,
bad;
varr.
Rev.
O.
JJ--^,
^(2
J ^^
badness,
9,
Jl O
J'"''^"
0^.^'
Copt, ^.toajne.
ben ha-t
JJo;^,Rec.3r,i4,
wickedness, sensual,
evil,
^'=''
(](]
beb-t
ÂAA/Â
Gr. lie/ini:
tlie
j|.
dead
bena
Bebti(?)
JAA'SAAA
17 (Nebseni),
who
son of Osiris
see
J|
B.a
\]
<?
f\ iv,
1075. eviihearted, rebel.
"i^
a kind of herb or flower.
god of
26, 233, a
ben-t
^(](]-^,B-I>->o4,5;see^J(](|-'^.
harp
'.Â~v,
bebut
(?)
JJ^%
bebnth(benbenth?) JJ^^^,U.s39,
^
'
295
^^,
^^
c^
Copt, fioirte.
benben-t
""*. arrows.
evil.
VlAAVS Â/AAA
ben
ben4
"^
*'
Rechnungen
58,
jjj,
,^j^ g^
59, a kind of
wood, palm-stick.
'"^
J A
jj'^''^^
vwa
to escape, to flee, to pass away,
to be dissolved, to
'
^^^v
S
(1
go on.
Jour. As. 1908,

,
to go, to
262,
come.
'
J
benben
JJ
*~^
JdJ
217
benben-t
B.D. 39,
II, to copulate.
J/SAA/V\A
benben -t J
man.
yra, male,
Nesi-Amsu 58,
1 (=^,
tO COpulate.
benben J
J (=0)
IV,
B.D.
943,
A' J
obelisk,
^"^
top of a
the
pyramid.
135,
17,
-^^^
pyramidion of an
the
^^w^ ^~wv^
benn
Mission 13,
of
4, 30, the sanctuary
the benben or sun-stone.
Rec.
61
J^jy
/\
IV, 925, to hasten, to come.
ben.
benben-t
X:C^ Rec. 32, 68, to copulate, to beget, to be

begotten, virile, phallus.
j\
^~ÂAA
^ÂA
11
Jl
Jj
>
"^'^
'
îS^
Benen
god of generation, a
form of Menu.
11
tomb
Benni
J?
Tuat
(I
\|
(]
I V,
general;
aaaaa^
body
plur.
benben J
ben-ti
the body.
^^
B.D.
^^, w^^
aaaaaa
j
two egg-shaped organs of
"^
\\q'
ben-ti
N. 971, a fireofTer-
ing [in the house of Seker]
Ill'
"'^
"^^3
ÂAAAA
172, 30, bier.
a portion of the
in
a phallic god.
^ ^
^^
N. 663.
the two breasts
Benben J J \\L
-wwvNiii!.
Benben
III
oeoJ
Sol'
ÂAAÂ
~w>~>,
,
^
some ball-shaped
'^
object, ball, eye-ball, apple of the eye
'"'"^
\\
'I'liat
I,
Tomb
'Â,
n.
971,
I,
-^;
(|(j
one of the 75
forms of
jLaaaaa
J-âaaaa
of Seti
CTJ
benben
/VAAAAA
m,
(?)
light-god in the temple of Seker.
Benbeniti J J
pustule, abscess, gangrene, pus.
44solar-god
^ÂAA^
^by- /-
^^'''-
see
Ra
(No, 74).
fl
i"~^^
the two eyeballs.
L.D. Ill, 194, 12

I
11^^,
benn-t
Denn
V.0TIT,
^^^'' ^^p-
J^
35.
o'
amulet, the evil eye, witch-
W^^^
^
9- eyeball(?)
^^^^.^
bena
J-ww^
^^^^ ôjoon.
iv, 1183,
JAAAAAA
y-
Ij
JAA/V\Aft
JJid||(3#,
ft
X^^, rings, bracelets.
ben-t
bena - 1
Rec. 15, 152,
J^'y",
cincture, belt, girdle,

''''^,
Benn
II
J!
benben
'^^
O
||
bena
ari
jl ^âaa
of
the 7th Pylon.
bena
IJ
^^^^
Ji
1
^^^ÂÂ
â^/vna
ll
aaaaaa
ÂÂAA
J~-"lJ"'JJ''l'iilJ
Q^lilki O
(]
[]
^\It,
sweetness
see
<h=- QO
^'
^^''"
y"""g palms, palm

shoots.
date wine.
/^v.AA^
jl
bnana J
symbolic of the Sungod, obelisk, pyramid
doing, gracious.
'^"a' VIII, a light-god

'
[l
lir^-
v-
(1
B.D. 145, 36, a kind of wood.

'
^,^^5.
^'WÂ^
B.I).
/I AAAAAA
134,
7,
bathe
to
(?)
see
swallow; Copt. SHrte,

fi.Hrti.
;,
'
[218]
3|p, Metternich
O^
IV, 831, a kind of stone, pebbles,
one of the seven scorpions of
58-,
Isis.
n AA^/^^
J/^VNAÂ
Stele
/>AA^^Srt
4\
nniD
flints
ints;
frtV^ nnm
J:
copper
(?)
the ore of
a stone used in medicine.

'^
corn -grinders,
omD
see
cakes,
bu n
benu
Tr':z:7
11
J!
bennu
11
Jl
'^~^
outside,
www ^
loaves.
0^^
^,
with <C3> and
Copt. fi.oX
e.xit;
querns.
N. 757, claws,
nails,
see
bun.
talons
Benr
hon-n
Denr
Nastasen Stele 38, bowl,

'
JH
y\
<,
^-i-*-
?)
'42,
ni,
^'
'ili^C!^ ,
25, a town
of Osiris.
" sweet water," a name

of the Nile.
J^3î,
11
vessel.
J}
(s
something
^ *^'
'
in
metal.
29
(15,9^1,Rec.39,i55,J()"^J/tr.,
nich Stele 92, the benu bird
'I DO-
Rec. 30, 72.
ô
|, fresh dates, IV,
Copt.
171;
fi.ftne,
finnne.
Ra and Osiris, and

of Ra and the heart
bird-god sacred to
nation of the soul
Venus
morning
as a
Benu was
B.D. 17, 25, a
:,
star
of Osiris
was identified with him
and the
self-produced,
the Greeks connected

ii,
Mela
Tsetzer, Chil.
iii,
8,
D
P. 782,
M.
<5
v,
'I'ree
in
Pomponius
2,
wine;
(?);
var.
^^^^
j
R'-^c.
i6,
(|(]\D.
Copt. juLne.
Rev. 12, 26,
Rev. 13, 41, iron
"c^,
reptile.
J
,
the senses;
\)
wvM
wine.
an
labourer
in
a palm grove.
Jo J, J^(]J.
J,
to
be sweet, sweet, to be grateful to
])
"ice;
>P\, p. 152,
'^^^
^,
N. 799,
sweet things.
Vf ^
sweet-tongued,
fair things.
benr-re
J_^_Q>,,
from
benr-nes-t
speaker of
Copt, fieitllie.
A.Z. 1892, 29,
m ^ W^,
J'7'(](l^-^^.
Rec. 31, 3t, exudation or emission
animal or
AA"wv
t|t|jD,R-ev. 12,25,
benra
150,
a native of Bench.
"^^^' ^'^^^ *'"^*"
D Tl
19, 92,
J ^~^ J ^ ^.
'
^:0, date
i,
774.
Beneb
^ V
benra-t
662,
Rec3..8,<l..e
J(|^^,
l)f,
397.
P.
an enemy of Osiris
x,
with the Phoenix
N. H.
see Herod,
73, Pliny
it
JÎj-f JfÔ'
bird appeared
each morning at dawn on the Persea
Anu
benra-t
the incar-
tt
benrd, benrd
sweet, very nice.
sweet-mouthed.
\
ÂÂAA
Âw^
very
'
[219]
;vvvvv\
benrit
i63,T. 134,
J J^, u.
JJ
[)
^'
)
@,
P.
J^ J^^^'
720,
two fiends
Î-
747,
in the Tuat.
<^^^
Cl
AAAAAA
the two breasts
varr.
II
Copt. JU-ItOT-
sweetness, a favour, any-
(|^^|l,J(] o^|.
g^^
thing sweet or pleasant or nice; plur.
to copulate, phallus.
^^,Rec.:x,6.,J^^.
to
tie,
to bind, to bind with spells.
benri, benriti
^, ^
(][]
L=Z1
-J
^,
bent
"^
(I
W,
L-^/l
sweetmeat-maker;
lo,
an exclamation of
cilfST, Mission
l/^yfi-
(1(1
11
a'
'""''''
'
>
bentch-ut(?)
159,
J^^H'^ÎM,
Mar. Mast. 181, 186, vineyard,
\\
in
I,
''*^^'''^>''
ÔiX^ (?)
Copt.
an incision
woe!
grief,
->-.
plur.
moan.
to
Rec. 29, 157, vineyard, pergola.
bennhu
or aside
Leyden Pap., confectioner,
^'
<2
Israel Stele
alas
A-^- '905- 39. to groan,
11^/61
bent
bark;
Rec. 15, 127, to
berJ^,J^^.^,J-
/wvwv, to cut.
outside,
1=2=1, bolt, part of a
door;
plur.
a kind of bird.
gateway
e.xit,
ber
'^^^,
brr(?)
kil
J!Jl5
J^:5Jv:5J^:'â
(efi.oX).
Copt. fi.A.X
A l^^,
1
become
to
<?-
J@
berber
see
Rev., eye
SioX
Copt.
dual
o
,
estate.
make
-W-,
hard, to
'
ossify.
J<==>J<=:>|\,J<=>J^
pyramid, stone with a pyramidal top;
AAWAA
iVWÂ
berber
J <=> J <=>
a loaf of bread
of a pyramidal shape.
n
JAWVAA
^
ape-god
plur.
^^,
AftAV\A
w^w.
<=> SC^
Benti
"^
^,
ii
c JU)
^^
J\
Tuat
J^
"; ";,
' 7'
Nephthys
in
\, p. i6i,
T. 2IO, the son of Uat-Heru.
to cast out,
L=J1
Copt. Kepfi.tOp,
I.
l\l
'.^'''
J-J
berber
to wreck, to overturn
1
bra
Rev.
2,
351,
basket:
Copt. &ip, JS^-Ipl.
'
Tuat VI, an ape-god.
^^^^,
"^
J1
singing
II, a
Benti-ari-abe-t-f
J
Tuat
i^| '-^"^
ape forms.
berkaru
Stele 40, beads
Berqer
U'
J
(?)
,
I
berg
W'^
cz>
ffl
Herusatef
III'
some kind of metal ornaments.

^^'-'c.
Ji <:z>'
f^c,
iii
Mi ii
-mmm-
35, 57, name of a

liend used in magic.
to force
open a door
Copt. 4>ui3p2-
J
beh
ra, IV,
711,
beha
Tab. 39,
Statistical
rn
beha
rn rr1^'
JH
some odoriferous
J m '^ ^,
beha-t
kind of
(ofTerings), a
'^
substance,
incense (?)
of Khera
J|
fish.
"^j see bah.
Koller Pap. 4, 6,
ra
Jrau,
'
HI
^'
fl
^'^'-
to cover over, cover, covering, coverIfet,
ra
^ s=5 %J)
Jf
I,
1)
ill
I V, 1
^^y-
I5
H ''^Ti>> preîuce;
beh
JI
>
'^
J^'^c- 36, 169: a

class of gods (?)
what
is
q*^
beh J|^f].,J|2f>.-easure.
beh
JH X
behh
Div. 49, Rec. 36, 86
"^
^^'^-
'*'
J II ^,
Behutit
1,
II
behut-t
Mon.
^.
the city-goddess of Edfu.
'^
behuthth-t
S-|e8,
^*'
mast,
on
pole,
flag-
'
staff.
^^, ^^-5^' Jl
V-rf' '^"bb^"
^, ^-, S^,S,
among
32. shrubs
which Osiris was buried.
'
1
= _i7
<=:^> Jl, Mar. Karn. 42, 8,
in front.
''
2, 10,
J|^^(],Mar.
behukaa
Copt,
^9' ^''''""'
^'
Abbott Pap.
'
veil.
08 1 a part of the body.
Jl
beh
Im-^,
star,
of a swift Libyan dog of Antef-aa.
'
Behthu
beh
(j,
the calf
kind of stone.
HUB, a
J I ^'^^ "^ ^
name
9,
star.
behus
the
B.D. 109,
a soul of the East, the calf
(.')
the morning
-^z^"^
behen
*rD A
'' *9, to break

or tear in pieces.
^^*=-
/I '
BehUS ^'^^<^.
ground, place.
earth,
^
%,
i>S^ ^
run
away.
he who runs away, coward.
beh
flee, to
Jra^^^^, Jra^
^behau
beh
1)
J\
A. to
^1
220
a kind of shrub.
throne on steps,
Behut-t
stairs, seat
"^
"^^^^/i
trj'
'^
behut-t (?)
of a god.
^^^- '9, 190. a shrine

in Lower Egypt.
=^'
tablet for offerings,

altar.
Copt. o6g,e.
^
Jl^,
têh
t^ c
B.D. 39,
12,
Jl^^.
Behut-ti
cut,
to
kill,
hew
-Zl
stone,
behen
I18t^v8>!
X Jl ^J
-J
Thes.
to spread out the wings.
U. 455.
48 1,
J|
^^,
/i"-
7,
IV, 969,
P.S.B.io,48,aclassof
servants or
workmen
behhu(?)J|^^^,J|^^^^^^
hyena.
J | ^.
^,
behu
^^,
to hack, to carve, to
'
the Sun-god ofc-"^. whose
form was that of a beetle.
behutt
^'^
/I
\ X
>5>^
10 slay, to cut in pieces, to stab, to

'
/i
pierce, to perforate a body.
'
Behen-t
bekh
baleful, deadly.
^^^,
^^
Lf^
J|
AAAAAA
[221]
Tuat
I,
a lightgoddess.
'
^'
l^D-G. 200, a black-
haired bull-god of Hermonthis, the Living Soul
Rec. 31, 31,
**"' ' 8'^*^ ''^'"'

'" '"^^' "P' '
illumine.
O
JH
Bekh J*^
^^
JQ Q^k^^^'yOTi,
of Ra, the Bull of the East, and the Lion of the
deadly serpents in the Other World.
West
Or, nnniv, Macrobius, Sat.
An. XII,
I)e Nat.
bekh
1
\>
26, Aelian,
I,
11.
A-Z.
J*^>'^^^' 2>'
9 10, 112, to give birth, to produce.
20,
bekh-t
w
J^
(W
^
what
bekhb[ekh] ?
J J
bekhen
'^
fl
born, produced.
is
kind of tree.
-'^
to cut, to saw.
J|^^,M.63,__-a-^^,N.3i,Jf
bekhen
Jl
Jo
j:^
i^
behes
^ sucking
'
Aw>AA
Jima
mamat,
J|
<0
"^"'f-
behes JIfly.,
(2
J^\
calf.
^wÂ^
nnm
'
w^^j^
Jl
diorite
basalt,
plur.
Widi Ham-
ww<
Â/Â^
Kma
a kind of stone from
Jl
inm
anm
\\
nnni
,
Rec.
\l
/wuwa
20, 41.
iv,893,
bekhen-t
J^P^,
wwy^
a^^v^wv
Q2,J.Z.^,Thas.86,J^
behsau
behes
J|
15
or double throne
beht
bekh-t
J ni>
of the
7 th
9 <=:=^
Berl.
f^
(](]
seal, throne.
Bekhbekh
7262
pylon;
fin,
u.
n.
643,
town;
\ji'|il
gate-house, pylon
Q w a-n
-^^
plur.
J^^ QlQ,
8, 9,
the two towers of a
Rec
20, 85, a fortified
nmn
aw>aa
Kec. 19,
^
lo.
'^5, l
J^^f,^-"proper name
D Jr
Bekhen
Jl
l- 336-
IV, 365, two great towers.
11
plur.
Jl
a
(?)
^^^
bekhes
bread, cakes.
ir^ Tuat VIII, the

,
bes
l]^/ruatX,
Jl
a light-goddess
of dawn.
J^ J ^5 J J
'
B.D.G.4.S3;var.JJJ|,
ftAww
^w>A^
cm
J^^ '^, Rec.
bekhnu
Gate.
Bekhkhit
"^^
Rec. 20, 40,
Kec. 31, 168, to be hot, to
Jl
fire, fiery
%^ CT-D
Rec. 12, 211, two thrones,
J^fJ.
Bekhkhi
'^""êr.
quantity, amount.
burn, flame, heat,
name
see
bekhkh
^^-=^'
c^3 ^,
Jl
Hh. 414,
(]
R I^, a hunt, game.
J|
beht-ti
""
s3
bes
N.
I,
.\.Z.
J p, J
1908, 17, an amulet.
p fj
T. 321,
P.
398, M. 568,
175, to flame up, to be hot.
besit
n OO
=, flanie, fire, blaze.
J
bes
(J,
[222
J P ^ [J, flame,
^2
JP
bes
blaze
fire,
B.D. 125, III, 23, the
fire
^''^
%^ 11
jp^^. JP^T^,
form, figure, body, statue, a visible image of a god,
X^ ^
a re-incarnation
Besi
Jp
(?)
()(|
(]()
Tuat
I,
B.D. 125,
bes
seeBesu-Ahu.
iJ^îJ'
i<
]i\'
III, 35, a
Bes-aru
title
a hawk-god, one of
Jp^:^^|,
magical
name
of the right
foot of the deceased.
Besu-MenuJp^[J|^^,JP^
1^
(No. 68).
Besu-Ahu(?)
a serpent fire-goddess.
-et
a singing ape-god.
Besit J-^|)(l^[J,Jp(|(j^,Tuati,
plur.
Ra
the 75 forms of
Besi
J^(|^^||];i;,
Bes-t-aru-ankhit-kheperu
\^, instructor, teacher, school-
*^, i( "H
name
besuJp^[7^[;P^^,p.797,
doors ; see
bes, besi
1]
Rec. 31,
the
Lit. 30,
Jt, IIMZL^.
"^,JP4._.^,
name
of a form of Ra.
Besi-em-he-t-kauit
162,
Denderah IV,
Besi-neheh
"^
to
I,
JMO'
26, 4,
come, to come on, to advance,
gress, to rise (of the Nile), to
grow up,
to lead a force against a town, to enter
Besi-sahu
to pro-
to swell,
upon
fl
jl_^,
P-
beSS
Nav.
J P P^S^'
advance, to
rise,
Rec.
8,
83,
^'^''"
^"""^^
^'
^'
bestuu (?)
N. 754
11
^
Q
'^
the body,
'?
'T'""^
boil,
pustule, abscess.
=',
-n- ^ %^
is
M\l
accompanied
^linn 03,
bes
^"^''*^
^j|^^%,9,
_a ^
"'^"''''
hu-
P"s,
mours, excretions.
III
Pa^' f 'he body

mucous membrane (?)
'-A
induction
swollen (of a river) passage.
boils or sores, or swellings.
(o,.U.,);Jp.^,Jf-,Jp.^,
(in years),
of
'"
bes J[l^^.I^''57,toindt:ctâ
advanced
a disease of some kind which
bess
J P^^"^'
Ra and
of Ra.
^^ 1\^-T M"-'
2
of
i.
title
Ji\
to pass on, to pass up.
bes-t, bes-tu
Lit. 68,
215; Copt.
by
^^' ^^'
title
"'"Ad-
f-
jj
[the
OTTICI.
n n '^^, Peasant
p V\ t\^ |
other gods.
besit
study of literature]
60, a warrior-god.
vancer [through] eternity," a

Anastasi
-^"x
171,
I
the
of the IXth division of the Tuat.
Besi-aJ
Nav.
jKk
of Ra.
master ; see
159,
^ Q-
aw^ V^c=xc
of the
IV,
J []<<, JP^^g,
Thes.r2S2.
Besu-en-setch-t
% ,^
24,
163,
^^c^
unguent vase,
''"^
oil
bottle;
W'
the oil bottle used in the cereof "opening the mouth."
Ml' mony
bes
'
IKr
pomegranates.
J
besbesiu
223
jpjp.. J(1J
XIII, 15, 17,
24,47,
JPJP (jljf.^.P-S.B.
a seed or herb used
jI'm.' Jr:-
'
jp o,
e^,
J C3ED
33, 504, a kind of seed, some substance burnt at the inauguration of a temple.
M.
64,
N.
medicine.
in
besek
bes-t
Jn
chiselled objects
Rec. 26,
68, chisel
JpD
'
(?)
basha J
bes, bas, besu,
^^
J P'^^^^. JP"^. intestine, gut;

Piur.jn^^
,^, U.430, JP'^;=::*'0"0'',
T.
JP-.^,JP^^0,
2 46.
l':::^:^
leopard
^^
leopard of the South j
'
si?
Y\ '0'
viscera, intestines.
besek jp^^^--^^,
JH n '^5>^'
to
""'P
tip
p.
beS-t
Bes J P
dwarf god
leopard,
^^
god
the
of:
(i)
I^,
'o'
intestines, to gut.
Besek
a god
527,
seep
Jp^^;
besh, besha
rm /^,
J^^.
t. 295,
Amen.
the skin of the
round
1,
who wears
of Sfldini origin,
was
'^
JP^^-^, J
u.
animal, to cut out the
fill
female leopard.
540,
He
body.
his
dancing,
music,
and
14,
17,
229,
Israel Stele
J^.^_^|,
20,
CZE=l U, U. 538, P.
"iôa^,
Rec. 30, 189,
(2) war and slaughter ; (3) childbirth

;
and children. In late times he was symbolic
of the destructive and regenerative powers of
pleasure
nature,
and
creatures
was
the
typhonic
all
JP JP
besa J08W0,
a kind of goose.
V. 31,
N. 700, emission, flow, issue
"IT ^ ^
_,
J-s**""^^'
]
V\
K~!
from the
wjiat flows
czsz) /"
^,
"^^^^
beshu
Joo^s^-^,
I.e.,
J5^.J^.
U. 148, T. 119, N. 456.
'(X
t)\ /v^
short
tunic,
!..
beshsh-t
^y
a corn-god.
beshu
'^^
JpJj],
^^^
26, 168,
metal tool, graver
o,
000
dust
o,
engraver.
Copt, oeicg
^m,
1^,
000
(?)
-/-i
J c^
J-
besha
tha besen
1
M' o
rTr-i
sticks of in-
000
^"^^"^
(?)
cense.
'
iî*- i8:, 5
metal scales or plates.
besh
l^w), Rec.
jl
-c)
^'
775,
M. 771, flow
of water from the eyes.
besh
loin band.
^^"^
661,
I'-
P. 661, 775,
beshsh
besb[es](?)
excessive
vomit.
saliva,
milk.
waistcloth,
Jlmjr'-^)^'
'!''"'''
J^r<
beshsh
J
n
to drench,
besh-t
breasts,
'
besajpj^,
vomit, to be sick
to be drenched.
Copt. 5lHC.
besbes
J^jujj.
of
lord
T^'^^t
^V
^=^
*"-=^'
Annales V, 34, to
to
JM:-^- J
'
'
'"'I'^'i
millet flour, dhurra for
slay,
kill.
crushed or ground,
making
beer.
J'^^ = J
besht
^
L=Z)
r-wi
J^,
beq netchem
699,
r~n~i
besht-t
to rebel, to revolt.
/),
.,
224
J^
IV. 614,
()
II
old olive
J^,
JKci'^ <âf'
beshtiu
^ ^
Karn.
111'
Jc. e
'='
1^
zi
]|
^^
^^'
'
''-
"^^^^^
red olive
oil,
'^, " oily-hearted," to
be
|l
(of
'^'^^-
'
5- '
78,
J-D
Ij
beq
^ fniJ^'
I
iv,
be insincere.
deceitful, to flatter, to
troubled
beq
^^
"^^^
water).
J ^ { ^-
3024, 102, revolt,
opposition,
resistance,
rebellion,
>
oil (?)
beq ha-t
I'^P-
'
=0=
''^^
^'''"^'^^
beq tesher
i.e.,
J ^|
]M
IV, 62; see
bag
chief, overseer.
>
beq
}^\^,
beq
J ^ ^,
Metternich
to
7,
cry out.
Stele
^, to be with child
ar.
J"
III
52, 18, rebels, revolters.
beshth
,
C30
,_,
besht
be
beq
to revolt,
rebels
see
J ^ ^ "^
28,
the shining, or bright. Eye

of Horns.
,
Tuat XI I, a dawn-god, who towed
J^. J^l' J-^l

H
to
pour out, to flow
-A
sunrise,
A
^|
^
shimmer.
to flow, to descend.
J ^J^
^'
compare Heb. Jpp^-
beqen
AAAA/>A
J AAWy\
.tfCi
IV, 640, a kind of
altar,
rsn
|_
baaenqen
heaven, sky.
B-J^-
i
J--^, J--fe,
object carried in a procession.
^-^-Jo^'"^r<5[.'^^"tt!
beqenuJg^V^, warr.or, ârmed
145.
i'
beqer^^,J^f>,'<^P-:?^;;
10, 74, a god.
-Ran
neq
/l (](]
''''''
reborn daily.
Beq
-^"^^ M.
beqi J
the serpent Ankh-neteru, and was
Af through
beqa
to rebel.
bright, to shine.
Rhind Pap.
Beq
A^
beqbeq J^Jzj'â,
J^^
beq-t
na
J A -^
to see, to
to revolt, to rebel.
n
<0
JWi
beq
ii
@- J ,^ '^
^^~^
beshtU
r-^v~l
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,
unguent compounded of olive
beq-t
J ^ O.
Ebers Pap. 90,
beq uatch J-4()o|^

\\
I ^,
oil.
26,230;
JÔ^^fx
oil.
bowels, belly
Ebers Pap. 65,
7.
IV, 699, fresh olive
tail,
his belly,"
133, 4. lower part of
4,
10,
16,
^^/=r: J.d
plur.
J^}^^^
I?
l^^^c.
'^-^, "eye in
agod;J^^^(?X^
Rec. 30, 68.
-^
S^ ^'
beqsu
^J^^.U.
U. 320, armlet (?);plur.
C> C^
Cî
beka-t
z3
1 %> 'O
(?)
N. 159, a part of
Rec. 27, 56,
J"^ J,
JY).
J H a pregnant woman J "i^ y ^j ^^

;
beqsu
iXX,
3io,J/]^^:
J^^^
U. 517.
225
'
'
cow
with young.
beka-ti
the breasts
LT ?
JIq
when swollen
with milk.
\\(^'
Beka.tJu]*,JU^*.
a grasshopper,
^V.
êqsuJ4^4l,B.aM9,J,j,
one of the Dekans; Gr. BIKOT.
Beqtui(?)
bek
see
Jf^'^/''^"^"!'^[,d'
J'^^^'J^^^^^.
r^^6
j\
bek
beker
I]
1^
L=J1
^ 7=^,
L_=fl
Rec.
to
to
labour.
y"l
bek-t
the morning sky.
illumine, to be bright;
compare Heb. ^/'^p^-
radiance, splendour.
^ P. 618, 619, N. 1303, T. 229, 230,

'
ffi
steps, stairs.
Rec.
6, to see, to
bee
^
30,
JH ^ J .^' shine, to be splendid.
beg
Jzs^,
7;;\
ffl
'
|^,Jffl^,Js
l^W^' Jffll]^^.
morning, morning
dawn, as opposed
to
tobe
helpless, helpless one, tired, weary.

to
begg
Jg
beg-t
Jg
be helpless, do nothing,
be inert.
chamber of a
cm
sick
person.
A...,jB^.JB^,Jn
light,
'^^^, darkness,
ffl
(]
^ ^.
place of
helplessness, the grave.
beg
yesterday.
beka-t
light of
the weak, the helpless, the inert.
to-morrow morning; compare Heb. IpS-
Jy
begaau
ing,
^êak, feeble
exhausted, weak, feeble, destitute of strength,

ladder, steps,
36,
12,
work
light,
^.
ffl
'^^>? ^
J A y^ P\
to cry out.
an,
cry,
weeping, lamenta-
tion, sighing, groaning.
night; compare Heb. 1j7!a.
bekau(?)
j'^,T.23o,JuUU^,
M. 690
beka
j^
U. 209, hawk-goddesses.
bek
tribune
J U "^ ^
U. 362, hawk;
Copt. &.H(r.
beka
Ju^. Mar.
Jp^Y /['
nates V, 95,
(of the belly of a pregnant
shipwrecked
man
bega
ffl
Karn. 44, 42, Anto bulge out, to swell
woman) Copt. SlOK\.

;
begarthat
Stele II,
Copt. fi.5XI.
^ '^
JS^^
,
a kind of fish
var.
Israel
f^.
cave; compare Heb. rnj'D.
(j
226
J ffi"^ n '^. feeble, weak,

diminutive; Pl^^.
J "^^^ ^'^fy'^l;
begas
little,
ffl
begas-ha-t
Love Songs
beges
ffl
c^^
beges
begs-t
B.D. 136B,
a great crime [worthy of] death
aS,
ffl
empty;
to be
weak or
var.
ffl
ffi
% ^.
ffl
miserable,
"^
JS
J^^> J^.
^^^^
\^,
bet
Ja
J S
bet
bet
^^*
in
neck (?) a part of the body.

A.Z. 1908, 17,
^^^-.
SK'J^
T T
S "^
grains, seed.
^".
him'
J!'
bet(?)
Heb.
n"]^'
jl
\\\
F"
f^^
c!f^
'
house, place;
Nastasen Stele 34,
'
Q 'T\
''^^j to be an abomi-
j-^^-i. :i;
to shine.
Bet-neters
^1
fl
beti
52, the
IL:^
ci
"^
beti
crime; plur.
lU^^
>
^w^Â
lêc. 3,
serpent
the
daily.
see
,
JAA/VAAA
48, a mould.
back of the mould.
beti her
bad, abomina-
Tuat XII, a dawn-
who towed Af through
goddess
Jd\4.^, J=^
JD\^: j^\^.
tion, sin, fault, offence,
original
a kind of shrub.
iniquity, wickedness,
home.
j^^.
bet
betbet
evil thing,
resin used
making incense.
Ankh-neteru and was reborn
\^%
fish.
vjy, plant, flower.
bet
,
nation, to be regarded as loathsome.
.,,6,
% -c^ <=>,
necklace, collar, an amulet; var.
beges
Annen.
'
dagger, poignard.
^veakness,
place, the old
an abominable
i,
J ^ %^^, a kind of
betU
^^.
trouble, misery,
J ^. J_^7,
8,
Copt.
A.Z. 35, 16, a special abomination.
man, a man ceremonially unclean.
the throne of gold
beges
e X,
Jn^
^^*^^
knife.
\,^,
feebleness, helplessness
begSU
J^^^|, J
,5,
betu-t tcheser-t
to be in want,
begS-t
IaelS,d.
of a boat.
4, part
begen
,
1
^,
mind.
in
Jo~^,Jn^p^|j.
begas
B.D. 38B,
be troubled
};w7r.-i;^y.'i;
Js;^^^^
4, 10, to
senu
""
^ "^
the front of the mould.
Rec
3, 50,
the two
'45.
-acred
halves of the mould.
betuJ.Ô^,^--.
227
bet-t
TflfiWl
fiend,
p^"^
^1^ ^SV
enemy
plur.
Betmi
969,
46, rebel, foe,
I,
U~w^
ww>A|V{aJ)|
foreien rebels.
discontented,
disaffected,
M.
N.
824,
66,
T.
Jt^fff
389,J^^f
^"^^
119,
129,
,:=!,
''
J^^^^^.
beten â-t
IV,
K.2C.
J O
JQ
bet-t
JlWooo
o o o
millet, dhurra, bar-
spelt,
^..^
'J W 'boc'
o'*
hostile in
TTTlll
littft'
,^
ley
Copt.
ÔOTe.
a heap of dhurra.
intent, rebellious.
betnu
'^ W
1!
^^
\i
v> "^
bet..hetXtf/-|;,J:|(lfl
dog-
headed apes.
\ô
betuu
11
Rec. 12, 85, white millet.
\^, 11.^^^,
^^<^'%^,
."
bet-tesher-t t'^
Twill
swift, agile.
red
M.
<==>
millet.
the tusk
J,^0,1V,of893,
an elephant.
J) Q ^
beth-t(?)
^ '
'
bet
J
to be faint, to
be
feeble, weak, or helpless
disposed beings, both
helpless
men and
but
""
betektek
betek
to
to
fail.
beth
J "^^
bethenu
misery.
^^
bethesh
M. 62, N. 29, to
run quickly, to hasten.
^^''' ^''
n,
'=^"^="^'
''"Lnts^
^ ^>
P-
469,
M. 533,
betu incense deified.

H
^^
c=.
bettka
^ ^'"^ [ P^^"'
used
III
J^^^^"^
^.^'^
i.
medicme.
^^, water-melon;
'^^
'^> Thes. 1480, IV,
V\ -mm
^""^^ '^
Ij
'
'^^;
foe,
^;
aTimM,
Copt.
.S.eT-)fKe,
Arab. ^J]^,
,
Rec.
-/^
see
Heb.
enemy.
7,
44,
disaffected, disloyal, rebellious.
12,
J'^^^
P. 41,
fill /WsAA/\
^'
p. 125,
Jf^,
incense chamber.
j^m,
bett-t
968, to be rebellious or hostile.
Js
J ^^ ^
bethen ha-t
Betu
Â^
bethenu J
J^'
ill
^,
bethau
filth,
(1
foe;
f^*^^'-
N. II
betek
Jc^
u. 102,
fall.
beta
J^
J^,
U. 359, to smell of incense.
o, natron, saltpetre, incense; IJ
to drop, to
cr^s
'^
burn incense
spirits.
fall,
1]
J
Je^,
evil-
"^
betek
to burn, to
to illumine, to shine.
bet
j^
see
'~'
jl
I
bett
betshu
1)
B.D.
31, 3, the
opponent of the Crocodile-fiend
Ip
Betbet <j .
^ =^ (In,
',,
I
-D--
-64. a
goddess.
p 2
J
t)et
mould
J^,
which the
in
J î),
Rec. 43, 48,
figure of Osiris
the
was made
228
potent
but
ill-disposed
beings,
gods,
men,
at
Denderah.
"^^^^
bet
Ij
beti
/]
'i-'
'
.^ '^
c^:> h (1
son or thing
Nastasen Stele 20, throne

of gold (r^Srf^) with steps.
,
'^
impotent rebels.
abominable per-
J^m^^J^Q^,
Betesh
Copt. fi.OXe.
the
devil of revolt.
beten
J^^,
b.d.
to
compress, to bind.
to
tie,
to bind,
beten
enemy,
(Savte), 40, 3,
^^,
Betshu
baiidlet.
fillet,
Beten
J
J
betesh
()(]
Nesi-Am.su, 32, 42,

a form of Aapep.
Betch
J ^ ^
Rec. 12, 145,
-Jj,Rec. 31, 31, Annales 10, 192, A.Z. 1906,
III'
*""
tstmi
Annales, 3, 177,
a star-god.
/^,
p. 241, to dissolve, to
be dissolved, poured out like
Betshet
'
foe,
enemies, foes
|^,
^(\(S.'^
^
(2
fiend, evil spirit.
^"^^
(?)
J^;^,Suide(?)
J^g^,J--(](]^,
betniu
M.
]]
J ^,
t.
w.iter.
85,
i.e.,
"i^ ^Q.
a bull-god.
betohJ^,u.4.s.J-^^,T.,3,,
Jm^,
god who presided over burnt
239, N. 616, a
36, 214,
J^
offerings.
stick.
Rec. 30, 67, a god.
Staff,
J ^^ ^
i
some wooden
^.
'
tool or
instrument
Rec. 30, 67, parts of a ship.
betcha
vessel;
weak, helpless, exhausted, powerless, impotent.
betsh
^"^^
betshu, betshut
J l"^^, JÔ, cooking pot,

plur.
0; Copt. SîX.
J
|
betchen
,
to be angry.
^^^ Mii
^^=^
,
A/VAAAA
I
J^^^
Rec
29,
i57;var.
betehentchen
1076
3'
J ^^ ^T) ^ 9'
IV,
229
Heb. S
P, Pl D,
masc. sing.
p+a
longs to;
p,
N. 895
p + n (pen)
pa
D,
W^, IV,
M. 289, D
demonst. pron.
D wwa, what
143,
what
D^,
(]
is
be-
masc. sing.
an
base
399, ^._, M. 409,
pai-k
AAAAAA
Rev.
^(]^(](]'===^,
CI
J^
(](]
paitukl^
Rev. 13, 40;
pk
D ^'
Amen.
Ull
(I ,
;^
heaven
Other World;
the
Rev.
ncoq.
nu)C
J-t
pe-t pe-t
halves of heaven, the day
pet-ti
r.
,,
34,
^^,
n 71
V^x
"I
_&f^
pe-t
u. 514,
'm
Rec. 26, 153, our;
^'
'
your
sm,
pai-sen
paiu
their.
their
later
III
c
South,
North,
1^
f)
j>
Re<^-
pau
petiu
\,
pa a1^^, ,5^
demonst. pron.
heavenly beings.
sing,
^,
masc
^,
Copt,
nil,
those.
^^
1^ \\
.^^
//>r\
/vw/w
'
^ particle, = then,
in that case.
Pa-ari-sekhi^^^^Hy
UK
\
Nastasen
mi-
"' '^3; Copt. ne-y.
pa-un
>
Copt.
nexeit.
or skies.
46; Copt. nwrt.
T2,
pai - ten
^'-
later
Rev. II,
141.
and the night sky.
sky, the four quarters thereof:
the two
T. 326, the two lieavens
f|
temta f=^ ^2^^
Copt.
pai-n
Copt. lie.
'
his
3,
,hers;J^(](.p,
Copt.
6,
'
pai-s
heaven, earth, and
ll
thy. thine (fern.).
(](|c>%'C3:76, III, 143, thy.
(2
>
^^ Jj'
^__^
i24;Copt. ncOK
II,
pai-f
the sky, heaven,

^
(masc);
thy, thine
^.o-T"
mine (masc),
my,
1,
suffixes
of a stand.
1.
,,
2,
With
(fem.);Copt. nOJI.
182,
P.
demonst. pron.
Copt, ni.1, TTH.
pai-a
pai-t
Kev. 13,
^î
mine.
article of furniture,
'
pe-t a
A^
\\,
this.
P {>>
A^
pai
Stele
Jh,
27,
my.
Khensu
of Thebes.
P 3
title
of
'
230
cup,
Pa-ah-nersmen
/VNAAAA
'U
Vra, Rec. 31, 36, the owner of a town.
[I
pa-aa-n-ursh
Pa-t
Pa-ium'-t Asar
J\
J^
(](j
^%T
boat
sacred
of the
port
the
of
Pa-bar
J^-y--"-
the
Nome.
Busirite
I,
title
^;^, women.
1^ "^
U. 609,
Pabekht-hes-en-pa-hes
^^ J
S'
pa ha-t
dough,
a son of Ra.
^ %,_^
bread,
Copt.
offering,
pa, pai
product
food,
kind of medicine.
transcribed
Tanis
the
in
see per.
made,
'4. 3, a
^'-^P-
papyri by
is
^"-!'^^S.^S|.
'^, ^'^^'^
//W
the Sun
S\
cake,
plur.
pa
matter, substance,
stuff,
the matter or material of which anything
^^"tk
r.-
'
Pa-nemma
9,
(^3)'
(2
B.D. 164,
d
Rec. 27, 59,
^,,
'
}^\Y6'UWo'U\
Amen.
of
liquor, drink.
^^.^î
Pa-Bekhennu^^J^^^,
B.D. 165,
to exist.
Bar.
see
^^ ^
pot.
'
O'
Rec. 21, 22, guardian; Copt, ni-rto-rpcye.
''jq
164,
M. 327,
Amen.
'
^^,U. 559,
P.
9, 7.
N. 858
(r),
U. 568, D
T. 253, primeval time
(?)
N. 751, D
^
Q.prnne-
pa-t D
val time,
,
to
fly:
^
7^
^*'
^
from the oldest time,

Rec. 12,39
= Copt.
28,
Copt. UHI.
pait
^^
,
pa-t
^h ^>
feathered
fowl,
^
'
N. 952, a kind of garment, or apparel.
never before
not
^^
K\<^
Rec. 27,
Rec. 31, 168,
o
pauti taui (?)
beginnmg.
first
kl
birds;
Rec. 32, 67, water fowl.
i.e.,
Thes. 1285, the
paut ta D
;
(2
preserved in Copt. IXi-HCOI.
lice
D ,.^
remote ages
later
primeval
time,
remote ages.
^=^ 1^
Rec. 20, 40,
V '
[231]
=^
=^'
IV,
\\
1 1
beginning of
the
68,
Pau-t-then-ta d
as the representative of the prime-
"the
exists,"
517, a
title
B.a 7.
3,
B.D. IS, 10,
mm
^^'--nmmmi
^-
1=1
,
I
Hearst Pap. IX,
^1,
Rec.
B.D.
26,
85,
Tuat
XI I, Demot.
Cat. 422, a god.
(]
[1
Jj
=11=1
Pain AK
1^ h
pair
'
B.D.
consort of
Metternich Stele 96, the
llli
I'^ke in
the Tuat.
X5,
"^^ 3^
(1
the river, the stream
Nastasen Stete 34,
Copt. TlIOOp.
II,
proper
Hittite
^^^^mk'^]
name.
B.D. 125,111,
^^,
77,
30, a part of a boat.
9,
I,
IV, 807,
pait
ill'
i/jt:^
.m^^^^
Pap. IX, 13, a kind of seed used
Rec. 27, 60, 220, 31, 167,
paur
17,
house.
Hearst
in
I,
12,
O
I
medicine.
Rechnungen
e.
'---.-^l.^Sî.J^
^
pait
B.D. 145, 84,
I,
13.
pait D
W,
see
t=i'=ii=i
'^'K
^.
various kinds
Pait ^^l](] J.
'
'^''
a Q
paat-t D
of woods, or barks, used in medicine
437,
'
'
"''Xe^^
self-existent."
T. 250,
111'
%..
of the primeval god.
Pauti
i^jmn.
^ *^
the
224,
a kind of cake.
u:\<^M^-\
1\',
Rec. 27,
^'
This name perhaps means "he
"he who
is,"
Pauti
passh
^^
primeval god.
who
paathah (?)
of Egypt.
Pau
VW-A^
p. 417, M. 597, N. 1202,

a lake in the Tuat.
Rec. 32, 63,
^^;^5?^^'5'3''^^'''^
Amen-Ra
Paa-t
Pauti taui(?)
god
Rec. 27, 221, a god.
since the creation.
val
N. 709, "company of the gods."
|,
time, the creation, primeval time
of
en neteru a ^-vx
pa-t (paut)
^^
Hearst Pap. XI, 6;
e
w
^^
/^55\
^^
\^
new
J
U
the
the
name
and Lower Egypt.
primeval god,
that;
god who created himself and
dual form of the
wine.
!,
,
1,
o,
all
that
is.
refers to his rule of
The
Upper
pant
""^
Jour.
'
As.
1908,
265 =
neitT.
p 4
232
Panti-baf-em-khen-tchet-f
pakhst-t
:.\\
a^"*^
-7-1
\!7
^^
^1
AAww H_-^
'
bearer of Harmakhis
a beetle-headed throne-
'
" "^^ ^^
(J
Temu.
II,
the ibis-headed guard of the
9,
Berg.
pakhet
of the night.
paran
a, i.e.,
S^,
lions'
T. 314, to over-
be upset or overturned.
Nastasen
a,
Y.
object
-2s&
B.D. (Saite) 162,
-Sas
165,
i,
pas
a Nubian god, a
i,
'
\j
form of Ra.
^^
Pariukas
B.D. 165,
ttf,
heads.
xm.
Paru
"^
mythologi-
III, a
form of
1^
^ plant or vegetable.
'^'""^
in the
turn, to capsize, to
,^
44 =
Stele 40,
ends
cal boat with
ith hour
'
'W "'"^, Tual
Pakhet
Panntu(?) ^:).:}-4^^,
;^ ^ Q
I,
title
v\
Rec.
(](j
of
the
little
pot for
water attached to a painter's palette.
Amen.
pasa
m m
Parhaqa Kheperu
B.D.
164,
3,
'
I
cakes, loaves.
",
I
^^^^-=3.
pasasa
ra
''\i'B'^\i^
228,
26,
.&!.
the
Edict 15,
consort of Sekhmit-Bast-Ra.
Rec. 1885, 43,
pasef
to
Anastasi
23, 4, Alt.
I,
parthal
K. 418 ...
__\^
iron
weapons
m-
see
>
pasen
iron,'
compare Heb. hf^l
-H-
pahu
y,
pahrer
to circle
to-day; Copt.
to run, to revolve,
pakh
^ ^ ^.
goddess.
^^
I,
Beni Hasan
Artemidos.
in
chief seat
a sanctuary
pakhar
^^
y\
now
called the Speos
^^
<=r> J\
'o
go about,
'
to run.
Pakhenmet
|;^^^,A.Z.i9or,
title
of
Ra
or
[^
'
'
"^
'
5^
>
^'^-
(S'^''*-')
''^s-
Amen.
n=-^(?)
of her cult was at
eS=.
'
/VSAA/VA
a kind of herb.
Rec. 26, 229, a cat-godde.ss, or a lion-
The
.0
cake, loaf; plur.
Paseru
U. 551, to attack.
C3^=3, __ \q,
AAAAftA
cr^ cm
a ^^^> 7-*.
;=^'
Q <:z=>.
pakh
^^5
nooY.
'
^^ <=> a
see
(?)
U. 109, N. 418, to bake,
-Sas -^
III
""T"
cook
labour
15, toil (?)
(2
^^^
Pasetu
112,
I,
^P^^^.
a god, a divine
B.D.
(Saite)
title.
PashakasaÎ^^^Î,
B.D. 164.
a god, son of I'arhaqa-Kheperu
2,
and Sekhmit-Bast-Ra.
Pashemt-en-Her
129
'
A.Z. 1901, 129, " the passage of

Horus," the name of a month.
;;
233
cake of bread,
of incense,
pa
520
shard,
D^,
papa
^"Ê'
^^^^
turtle-shell.
f]
T. 70, 329.
(:=^
^^<^T\^,
Frog,"
Dream
name = Copt.
proper
X ^, Amen.
(|
make
Rec. 26, 47, to
Pan
Stele
[|
papa-t D
230, a kind offish.
Paqrer
d(|. U. 190,
shell
tortoise-shell,
on
D^, ^(](];
N. 937, ladder.
>
A nU
"the
plur.
U. 190, 195, P. 610, a demonstra-
(I
pron.
tive
paqit
36,
fruit (?)
'^(]D^^V,Hh.34x.
Rec. 31, 172.
paq-t a
bricks
Copt.
part of a ship.
Tuat
"^
(|
"
I]
'vÂAA^,
(I
pas-t D
I]
16,
12,
II,
a god.
cake, loaf.
neKpo-rp.
"^ U U r^
pakaka
48 =
On,
pat
Nastasen
>
Stele,
Rec. 30, 201, cake.
nexKcoK (?)
1^^"^^,
Patheth
Patheth
^^=^,
Copt.
U. 615
T"="
''^
^'
^'"g'"K
ape-god.
patha
loaf,
bread
plur.
(?)
(|
moulder, smiter
pat(paut)D^ .D
Hh. 460, cake,
nex.
'
14, Amen.
ancestor.
pait
man
mortal
III
pat
"9^
!^'
>|
pat
kind
dove
of
n^-X,
u. 480,
N. 142,
p. 166,
'^1
^^ Ol
P^^
J^
1O
;::jj;;;^,
129, IV,
AAAAAA
\3:p*
Herusatef
patch
s.
U. 486,
I,
cake
^ o
men
.J
class
spirits.
Renderah
III, 77, a group

of beings in the Tuat.
'
papa
a
si'^'Stance, ball or tablet or
-HjlV&ill
:>
Ol'
'*^''^'''
I,
f
D
Pat
U. 450
'
o&Ll
Q ^ su 'I'
i^ iir
III'
o ^ |and women, mortals, mankind, people, a
of people or
Sphinx III
!>
_Bj
^ o:
I
Stele 52, a metal vessel
'
1'
fountain.
l.\
MWS/VN
patenu
c^n
1045
>
AA/VSAA
human face,
216, T. 375,
p.
plur.
the face of a man, a
_^,
pa-t
foot; Copt.
o:
Copt, eno-f.
If,
D^T^S
I-
>
salve, ointment.
pat D
24, 9,
(?)
pa
a_
1,
Rec. 36, 79,
fl'
^D ^ ^.
bear, to give birth to;
to bring forth, to
^
a_
a'
born of
'
234
D D
Papa [it]
Denderah,
\7^
I,
6,
Pit D
a birth-goddess.
pa
flame,
spark
fire,
J,
0[]
the town of Pu,
Lib. Fun. 11, 87, goddess of
v>, Buto.
plur.
pi alin^^, D
Ml-
to
papa
/\,D
A'
to ascend.
fly,
Q
piu(?) a
Rec. 27, 86, birds.
to shine, to illumine
pa-t
Rec.
L.D.
r66, a kind of
14,
pa-t
229c,
IT
pi D
farm land
Pif D
D
papait
a kind of grain
RHI, ê\
flea; Copt.
",
plur.
pill,
globule.
I]
^, IV,
{|(j
141, his.
O^
pinaks aQfl o:
fl
^,
Ofl
furniture, seats (?) chairs (?)
dancing-women.
pi-t D
Q
.^
foreign
'5,
'^
Rec. 31, 169, a knife.
i^^;:^^,
pa-t
^''-
pip adflaVi,
1'
={
TTT
Ill,
l^
al\!\Î^
or seed with a pungent odour or taste.
Rev.
paii_llfl, M. 127
^-*
on the name Rapan
the chief of the

gods).
wwA
20,
the god of the
Khepera.
cloth of
god
Copt.
all
kinds
III
see
pis D
loaf,
(J
nigÔ poq.
,
(1
II,
her, hers.
bread, food.
III
Nastasen Stele 45,
pituk D
pat
pil D "^j
^ W
= D
and
dove
see
\N
o^ and
(]
a demonstrative particle (masc).
(Jt
4^1^.
weakened form of
^;
plur.
(j
'"'
^, fern.
sing. fern,
\;
l\
D^<=^
patch
thy.
eno'f van
dove; Copt,
pat-t
threads
Rev.
pat
he had a
a strip of linen, bandage, bandlet,
fla.\,
linen cloth of
D
" rn
of flax
II, 184, a
Venus
he.id.
Pir (|(j^,D()(j^5,Rec.4,-',-M,
Tuat X, a form of
Pahaaref
l, Lanzone,
Tuat IX, a god.
<s>-
A/VVW\
"1
planet
man's head and a hawk's
Panari D
P-ankhi
14, 36, tablet; Gr. n-iVdf.
Pi-neter-tuau
(play
object, disk, cake,
-ji
round
n=T)
a circular
D
PU^=D
(2
tablet, loaf
to
make
bricks
L-fl
Copt. nA.ne, (^^.ê.
pi
^^,
Rec. IS, T75
ne.
pu-ti
D 1
^
Pl ^
belonging to
i\l\>
tasenStele44,
I]
(jo
my; D
^^3^,
pi, pi-t
Oil
:D
I,
,his;D
puaa
I)
A.Z. 1900, 27, the heavens.
^ Q^>
cake, loaf; plur.
(j
j,Rec.3..8.,(l^^j.--
her;
thy.
D[|(ji=i^,Rev.
3^ 3 c, Rev.
Nas-
},
III
^\
13, 31,
heaven
II,
see
141,
^^
l\i\
tide, a
'^^^^^^'^
weakened form of
demonstrative par-
235
to fly
Amen.
13, 8, 22,
fj
"^
D%>
(|
form
is
peti
c W
^
fleas.
nected with
.,Rec. 26,47, a
L=/l'
mould, to make
D f
B.D.
for the
^^^y''-
dead.
'^^^^'^'^
^^P-
'
This word
7>
^'
The
what?
17,
<^.
later
con-
is
21
^^s-
"make
probably,
fl
^,
fl^%.j,aq^.,t?,o^qq
Dr
name
d^'='^^'
putra
pup
II
38, a princess of the Kheta.
22, to fly.
birds, feathered fowl.
puui
to
lo, 5,
'
pui
^,
"^
Putukhipa
see
pui
put D
pmD;^|)(]^,(](]^,D^(][|
and means
to see,
"demonstrate," as
to see,"
in
to
'Jl nnm'
make
bricks
Copt, ^î.ê,
punen
1 1 ., Rec.
d
D
pur, pura
\\
8,
pursh
pusa
D
,
'^
10,
to
divide,
|^
^ffi^'
IV,
distribute,
stick,
staff,
:.^
^
a ])lant or herb used

in medicine, pepper (?)
'
I
to divide, to open, to
be opened
puga.D^ZSÔ,
honey equal
see
'
^
"-^'"f
Hathor.
a demonst. particle, that
fem.
plur.
puga
bricks
"J,
Oil lOill
pugaD^S^g,S^f)L=^,
for
Rhind
u\
pup
to
pef
wood;
""^
to go, to march.
P-pestit-neteru 1
puga
measure
pepa(].5fT;|n,boat.
D
D
e
pepi, pip
to make
D
divi-sion.
piece of
(?)
god with
III, a
horns on his head.
Anastasi
separate,
to
\]
'
D
" D
pep
see
L-Jl'
14,
pep
a cake, a kind of bread.
^'
of state.
Pap. 12
pusasa
a chair of office or
'
Tuat
p-b-maai
compare Heb. VtZriD, Copt, noopcy.
D V>n \J,inkjar;
My
'
JJ
to separate, to divide, to split
f=^
-^L=J1'
"tk
pus
Pebaf
means)."
(or,
i^,l4>m
T-
is
111'
(2
this
putchu
76
n<=:
'^lll'
beans, peas; Heb. 715, Arab.
what
ct)i.4)e.
to
^ S "^
see rr ^-=^.
is
one tjuarterof a
^. Iôve Songs
sometimes placed before the substantive,
^^ZSfl^^^'^,
1
^fflÔ..-^
143
and see
pfa
hin.
i, 8,
In the Pyramid Texts
v\.
plur.
e.g.,
6.5, M. 783, N.
I'.
P. 674, etc.
1^'<1^*5*'
,
5^
it
that.
J\
camping ground, encampment, camp, compound.
puga
to spit.
pugas
pefl
^\r'>\.^r'
D W
K\
^s.
23, 16, to spit; see
(^'^
,
j^ M
/"^
.
Amen.
.0,
20,
Pefl
pef-qa-her
that
,,hat.
i.e.,
.*\apep.
W
damned
A v&
one,
title
of honour
[236]
pefes^pij.^^pfj, ^p.fj,
nt^ni
u=^
genn
pefS
pefss
t>'
pefs-t
" (1
pefsit
[)/]
Hi
'^^:^\
pefSU
XXS^
n (1(1
'^.=^
penu vJ^ %> -^
(1
Amherst Pap.
penu
34, oil-boiler.
cooked
Tombos
a^Haa
Penap-t
mytho-
or
rat.
^^^, a kind of
^, a.z.
(]
month Paopi
1906, 137, the
Stele 5
fish.
1901,
129,
Copt. n<i.i.ne,
neoni.
Q ==^, baked cakes.
(2
w>aaa'^F
penpen
something roasted,
cooked food.
2,
mouse
logical
ratsbane.
roasting,
B.D. 33,
^^
-fc.
B.D. 172, 34, to roast,

to cook; Copt. nice.
'(>
Pefset-akhu-f
I
ffl
fl
V>
%.
~vv
Jr
7272, to boil or roast, to

cook; Copt, nice, nec.
4'
_tt
Berl.
Penu
^ f fj^jjg^]
Pen-Amen-hetep
H'^^fl'^^fl
A.z.
[',
1901,
137, the
1906,
129,
^,B.D. i45A(Nav.
^,
particle,
this;
fern.
lem.
Jl
(I
(I
(I
plur. iiiasc.
masc.
Pen
/ww.
the substantive, but in the
sometimes placed before
c=;
jij
"on
N. 1142; see also U. 580,
opposed
penn
5:2
V\
ffl
D J,J., U.
n<LpJU.,i.T,
Pen-ant
(l
Awvv> r^/v/i
vj~AM
to
a.z. 1906, 137,
name
month
the
of
ni.COm.
Copt.
pena
nA.peJU.-
1:^
the original form of the
Paoni
month Pha-
of the
0, vA^
overturn,
to
/wwvs >rA
capsize,
to
to overthrow,
reverse
Copt.
nojcjune.
this,
pena wvw^^,
as
Peasant
back of a crop of grapes ; aâw
that.
4)i,JL.en(jo.
it is
etc.
2^, ^^ ^-^
<-
to
usiially follows
Pyramid Texts
it, c..g.,
Copt.
gj<Lxn,
A/wvv\
fem.
name
tlie
menoth;
south side," P. 615, M. 783,
this
pen, peni
(1
fin
n
form of
original
demonst.
'^'ÂÂ,
/^5<'
ADr^D^,,
dual
a god.
D
"
pen
II, 156),
253, a demonst. particle,
vw^
to balance the tongue,
112, the
5^^
going
Rec. 27,85;
P.S.B.
t>=/l
10, 49.
this; see
pena-t
pen,
penn
,^L=:5,
/4,
AWAAA ci
Pap. 60,
to overthrow, to thrust together
1 1,
Cl JrtJ^
'
.\men.
'
14,
3,
Ebers
'
LJ
overthrow.
Pena-t
Copt, nojojrte.
Tuat Hi, a mythological

boat.
Pen
^,
B.l).
98,
6,
a god;
Saite
penait
^
AA/VW\
D
~
penpen
D
"
P-neb-taui
'rf, Chab.
Mel.
II,
AWW
262, a kind of stuff or garment.
ft^W^*A
peni
*Aww
156,
iSi, a
T=T
cur
'
a portion of a river
with rocks in it.
'=^, Morgan,
Ombos
n n
god, son of Merii-ur and Tasent-
nefer-t.
B.I). 149, III, 3
'^
^'
plur.
M^'
~w^ V^
Berl.
ra ,a
\\.
form of Horus.
(1^^.
6910
-ouse;
Copt. lUIt.
Penramu
group of gods.
I,
I
237
Penrent
^^^^
muthi; Copt. c{)A.pjU.O-ifei, c{)i.pjULO')fXe,

c{)i.pju.,o'ri,
penreher
Awvs
n
^
7\
'
name
^^"- 29, a
Peii-hesb(?)
a J,
a god of
pentl www,
w
""^^
sure (?)
'
24, a
b.d. 189,
pens
of
meat.
AAA/VAA
pens
/SAAAA/V
L=^5
L=/I, -vwwv
/]
pensa
qI
^ r^ ^
^
pensa
'3
A/^VA\
fr
/vwxx
penq
^Q'
aaaaaa
^'-
cm,
i|
A.z. 1910, 128,
house,
plur.
,
^
palace,
seat
cm
of
U. 431, P. 401,
fire.
6:;,
double house, B.D. 159,
278,
w^^^/^
/i
^ X
X
.
/I^
aaH^^,
Ma,
^'
aaa^^va
AAA~V\
neb-t per
vessel,
Copt. ncXJItV.
\if
u. 470,
^^^^,
perit
a house, corn-land
nich
.Stele
M. 294,
t. 222,
^^,
mistress of the house,
,
I
married wife.
8,
house, the land about
"""^
(?)
plur.
lj(]
111]
^^,
A.Z.
I,
Metter-
1900,
30,
^(l(l^j,B.I).x5,'34.'
perit "y"
aaaa^
81
women
l)(]
II
Mar. Aby.
I, 6,
47,
of the chamber.
pern (pestchu)
I,
Rec.
5,
91, the
group of gods of one shrine.
N. 897, /wAw g2i, AAwg

to bale water out of a boat
a legally
zd
IV,839, B.D.
empty a
I,
'
A^^\AAA aaaaaa
'^^,
2,
4,
'
i.e.,
'^4.
Ra.
^^- 327, a title

of the Nile-god.
'
ooill
v/\aaa, wsaaa r
V
^ ^ J
^ nJ
off.
Efaers Pao.
water
offerings for
10,
2,
fans for the kitchen
99, 21, 189, 13, to pour out, to
make
Tuat xi, Hh. 154, a
of a god.
government
to cut
AAAAAA
^,
to
name
per
ttji-^^
''^~^
(?)
>
utjuu Awvw~w>~^ Peasant

r,
peasant
220,
Pentchen
L=Z]
a kind of seed used in medicine, juniper berries
u, 280, a buii-god
wv.^
AAAAAA
compare Heb.
a
"^
Pentch
the
2, 8,
aww
^^^^
'i'.
III
am
pensh.
II
Keller Pap.
the
ram-god who prepared
Anastasi IV,
>
AAAAAA
aSaa
Penter
B.D. 62, 4
qitx.
c:
Is
D
"
Penten
to eradicate.
Pensu-ta(?) ,v^ x '^
^^'P"t
nnx,
p. 816, N. 644, a title of Ra.
^'""iH'
ÂÂ/V\ AAÂAA
n ^, a kind of ground.
'^'
,
Copt,
Pent-ta www
globule, bolus.
pens
AWAAA
B.D. 50A,
of a god.
M^T
(1'",
AA//W\
pill,
-uMn
to cook.
pensu
pens-t, pensit
name
to burn, to roast,
("^
Dl
'- W
a god.
5,
Pent, Pentch
a serpent-headed
6,
perhaps author.
o w
5CB,
5.
-^r'{>
'{>
.1
f^
-^^^Ml^, Rev.
scribe, or
pent J^
"'^
god of the Mesqet.
(1
famous
he who.
"^ ^=^.
3,
[M:^'
'^
compare Heb.
15, 175,
Penti, Peti aaEw
offering.s.
Cairo Pap. Ill,
Rec.
Pentauru
AAAArtA
"
ZS
v/J73; Copt. nuSXcT.
of Ra.
Penn-Khenti-Amenti
'^^
to split, to divide, to separate
'^
^\ ^\ J, ^^
^^^-
15, 17, etc.,
"^^ ""^^
(?)'
Penhuba
'
pengaA^'^L=3,
4)A.pj.o0i.
^
^ '*^wi
a.z. 1906, 137, the
form of the name of the month Phar-
original
; ,;
Anastasi
I,
13, 3,
Copt. ncoH'T'.
per aqur t^^
"^ ^,, êv.
12,
107
238
iPer-abu
Judgment Hall of
hearts," the
Per-
Q^,
26, 2, "
B.D.
Osiris.
-ami-a-aha ^~^
Ra
with
per-ur
l^-S^
J,
a holy place, sanctuary, the chamljer of
name
a sanctuary, a
II, 178.
1^0
B.M. 241,
VI
peru-uru
*^
'-great house,"
ppo, Heb.
Later per-aa was a
ni.*")5.
assumed by mere
^
^je=>
'",
III
officers, e.g. ,
"^ ^'' g^ât courts

of justice.
^^"^
crzi
Pharaoh;
palace,
i.e.,
of the North.
^ Q^
III
]
i,
perma
of the Necropolis.
per-ankh
it-:] --
era
,Thes. 1254,
life," a name for the

school or college of the temple.
the sarcophagus
i.e.,
name
" great house," a
Per-aa
fcr~3
149, Pharaoh's man.
I,
per-ankh
mirror
case
Rec.
6, 12,
6,
temples
Y'
[]
15,
c~3
cr~D :^s^
O
per-ar ^Va,
^ O ,P.5o6,
cr-a crzi
<2>-
(?)
the house of those
uv
i.e.,
who have
magazine.
^Q^^^^'
per-metu
'^
bread
store,
arrived in port,
cm c^
house of speech,
(?)
f, Mar.
Aby.I,6.34,[^-^=J,
v^vAAAj coffer.
cr-:3;
'-^
'^*^
Îffl^^'
per-metcha
pantry.
"^^
5,
J\
council chamber
per-aq-t
per-ubekh-t
b.d. 64,
apartments of princes and princesses.
138, armoury.
1,
the tomb.
peru-mesu-nesu
store-city,
per-uab
(^
rt3,
III
per-aha(?) ^^^ Q^X-
in a temple.
Rec.
temples; the reading

is probably mau.
per-menau
funerary coffer.
I,
cr-J tr-D
o^
a chamber wherein funerary ceremonies

were performed.
per-anti
CTD
Tuat
booths.
Per-ankh-aru-t ^^^-^
c
in the
I>^,
var.
cr^
'^**^, gold house,
summer-houses,
P III'
peru-Manu
see
|,
|
peru-maau (?)
'house of
'
chamber
(?)
house of the nine gods.
],
per-em-nub i^^ ^^
per-aa
Busiris.
,
;
Per-pestch-neteru
" the per-aa of the king." It is sometimes placed

inside a cartouche with the royal name, e.:,
u,
Jj Rev.
house of the king
per-Bati
i ^^^,
III'
in the
tomb.
n'
!,
cr~D
crrj
chamber
Berg. 37, a
fjisn
"O^L^d"^
Per-ba-tet
title
IX
per-ur-em-nub-t
cellar.
Copt,
of the sky or heaven.
Rev.
14,33 = nepeAAonrrt.
Per-arp
wine
'^^îl,
(]
:o7r,7=^
IV,
fire.
Per- Amen ""'
T. 284, P. 35, M. 43,
^Jj^",
^Q,
N. 6s,
^' 41-
fire-stick that
Tuat X, the gazelle-headed
supplied
house of
a chamber
I
L.D.
"^cr^'
A.Z. 1906,
--' 124,
III, 184, 27, library, registry, chancery.
I-
239
35
1
I
i.e.,
offering
<=>
peru-nub p-g
CI
IJ
iv, 1072, places
000
fsisri,
I,
B.M.
174.
Rec.
33,
5,
chamber
88, the
IV,
05 1, slave office;
IV, 1052, agricultural office
IV, 1052, metals
a temple
in
Osiris were i)erformed.
^95. the divine

slaughter-house.
U-
per-nesuÎ
"^
T
^
I
1
7
C3
M. 380, N.
IV,
143.
.W
perui-hetchui
^\
b.m. 174,
cr^ -- j []|
"house of flame,"
656,
IV, 1030, a double storehouse

,
peru-hetch cr^
sanc-
i.e.,
(?)
in
Per-neser,
B.I).
25, 3, a fiery region in the 'I'uat.
or
which
"^^ god-house,
c^'
was worked.
silver
per-kha-renput
Per-khut
'^
J)
the
per-khen
C-D
-a>;
per-Ru (?)
I,
iv, 1072, houses
" ^
J
%?, m.
'-q''
P.
f ;,
728, n. 1329,
iir
(^
"house of
AW
libation
648, .721,
m.
748,
chamber.
294
per-kbenr (?)
p.
J^,
house of the great god.
'""^
sanctuary
Per-hatu
(?)
Herusatef Stele 57, house of a thousand years.
^~~^
per-neter
B.D. 26,
'y',
treasure-house, store-house,
cfa,
king's house, palace, royal property.
Per-neser 1^^
shrine
cm
cr^,
treasury; plur.
";" 1
T
AAAAAA
office.
c^ |
per-hetch
which the ceremonies of the resurrection of
per-nem-t ^^^ S,
Q
31,
D,
tuary
e.g^. :
IV, 1051, stores office;
taxed,
000
Per-nefer
the tomb.
the office in which
and goods were
I,
wherein gold was worked;
in
"house of eternity,"
A.Z.
slaves
Rec.
per-hesb
Q cm
|^
Decrets 19,
Copt nmX(JOK.
1887, 115, furnace;
\r3\
i.e.,
copied.
per-en-teka ^~^ www
III
mansions.
celestial
'""^
per-heh
which plans and designs were drafted and
in
2296,
Beri.
(2
II
chamber.
houses
i.e.,
per-her-hetep
the grave, the tomb.
peru-nu-seshu
1^^ jflW cr^
" houses above,"
Âwv^ 8
house of eternity,
/VVVVVl
III
I'
per-neh.eh
peru-heru
crz]
school, college.
i^
o'
per-en-per-ankh
^~~^
Per-Henu
Per-en-bakh-t
Rt'C. 3r,
!,
ill
house wherein
df
jij
women were
secluded, harim
hearts," the
Judgment
ffi^, Rec.
30, 4, the
Hall of Osiris.
Rec.
Per-hu
persen
temple of the Sphinx,
per-hemt
^
Ci
wpmen,
i.e.,
harim.
16, 129,
the
house of
house of Orion.
cm
,
Per-sehep "
cake
""
see pasen.
',
B.D. 104,
5,
the place whither the mantis led the deceased.
240
perr
Per-Seker-neb-Sehetch
no
-^
'
I
"i-^
Piankhi Stele 8i, a teniple of

Seker near Kber-aha.
or
per-Sha
^^^^
IM,
^.
U. 343,
per,
rsn, Nastasen
Per-sha-nub
S%7^,
N. 1087,
IÎ' '43. garden.
a, <=>,
^=5-
-a<.
P-
<==
see
peru
tk
Stele 32, a temple on the Island of Meroe.
per-shesth-t
estate of
Methen
cze:^
_^ ^
ÂA^^,
house of coolness,
word, speech.
i.e.,
^^
per-qebh
from the mouth,
forth
<"'>'
'^"^
pera, peri
Delta
in the
what comes
U. 12,
[|,
"^^
''\
(] fl
HI)
who comes
he
-^(lll a,
Per-aebh ^^^
prominent;
AAAws
f5
Pap. Ani,
"^^
plur.
^'
I]
16,
2,
'^'-
45.
? 87-
a region of refreshing in the Tuat
o
peri
'^^^^,
\
1
^^
WO
^, Rec.
per -tuat
flic
those
iz^ <=^
tomb wherein
offerings
made, and wherein the liturgy of funerary

(2) a dressing room.
ings was recited
yf
'^g'^''"i''
'
man
mighty
(?)
who come
"'^"'
^'
',
of war.
manifestation, outbreak of
offer-
Rec
31, '62,
^^ <=?,
Metter-
what comes
issue,
exit,
nich Stele 55,
were
soi<i'^''('')
out or go out, attackers.
per-t ^=^,
(!)" chamber of the Other World,"
a chamber of a
i.e.,
iff.,
36,
perrug^, ^",
a recion of darkness in the Tuat.
1;
Rec. 31, 171.
IJl]
bold warrior
B.D.78,4
53,
1,
B.D. 75. 4
M.
is
1'
^^^ ^
Per-Kemkem
Per-Keku
forth,
he who appears, he who attacks, he who
place of refreshment.
504,
229,^"^,
Rec. 26,
m.
633,
offspring
fire,
forth,
;
plur.
per-tcha-t
cr-3
the
body
-TL
i^^
ti^
"^
a part of
(?)
"1.^
per-tchet
house of
eternity,
Ac.
the tomb.
.^ V
peru
per
o, T. 270, M. 437,
perr-t
A.
= S=>,
'~~^
\\l
A.Z. 1908, 70, expenses^
a sign of subtraction.
outgoings
per
2^
Rev
^'^ ^'
^^5*
Peasant 295, crops
I,
^WA
"^
Peasant
325,
7S,
" righteous result," as opposed to
go forth, to
Jour. As. 1908, 277, to go out, to
to
go away, to depart, to leave one's country,
per-t <>,
D .
<î,
battlefield (?)
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,
to
come up
or sprout
empty itself
march to an
(of plants), to
manifest oneself, to appear, to run out, to expire,

pass a limit, to
to perish, to be sacrificed, to
evade a calamity; Copt,

ys
/v'
A. -A
^^, coming
o o
neipe, nipe
(?)
per-t
pert!
in.
vigour, strength, attack.
S, B.D,
134,
S.S]!], "|(|.
U.,3,S]ll,U.3<^.ptJ.S'>-/l,
mighty
out and going
c-a
soldier.
one,
might,
strength,
professional
'
[241]
CTD
per -a
Rec.
cr-i:
power, strength,
M'
per -a
JS.
'i-
L_j
u-L'S.
Periu
man
plur.
fl^
^ "^,
y\
4:
-n'O
<~>
/wAA^
hero, brave
Tuat XI, a group
the sky for Ra.
^ ^,
Tuat VIII, one of
the nine bodyguards of Ra.
Perit-em-up-Ra "^\/,Tuatxii,
words
^j
^ ^'
T. 239, a group of gods.
Periinu(?)
per-a ha-t
III,
Perrug^, S^\|,U.4x8.
hero, mighty man.
warrior, fighter, soldier, a higii-handed
who prepared
of four gods
j\
5lJ
Tuat
the fighting gods of heaven,

divine warriors.
^j
'
^^;,\^\,
'
violence, struggle, contest, activity, war, bravery.
j\
Pertiu
150,
IS,
a fire-goddess, a foe of Aapep.
of boldness or courage.
S'^
per ha-t
Amen.
7\
a bold, brave man.
peruha-t
" he
who proceeds from
produced, a
en ha-t
per-t
Peri -em- hat -f
22, 14,
bravery,
"0"
.A
"^^^
B.D. 125,
^,
'
^^ |\
peri-em-khetkhet
pride.
'
I
II,
body,"
his
the
i.e.,
'^'"^^^,
"coming forward and
8,
retreat-
Rec. 16, 57,

ing,"
Neba
used of the Flame-god
who
thoughts or emotions of the mind.
and diminished.
alternately grew
per em-bah
<:=>
(=a
to appear in the
Peri-m-khet-maa(?)-em-her-f
*^^ fr^
[jresence of someone.
em hru
O
Per
__-^
Pyr.
.?
S^
^'
Iêrg.
I,
Peri-em-qenb-t <-p
which
A
is
Den-
forth by day," or, "
general
title
Coming
forth
Coming
The Book
as
gi n ^WIO
a god of
Peri-em-thet-f
AAA/VSA
from the
of the series of Chapters
commonly known
'
Nome.
the Arsinoite
Coming
forth into the day," or "
day."
^,
derah IV, 62, a serpent-god.
Peri-em-tep-f k^
"
one of the eight

watchers of Osiris.
3,
'
2206,
^ O'
self-
of Ra.
title
Denderah IV,
62,
an ape-headed warrior-god.
Peruineterui 11S,"'t*^'
phanes
of the
Dead.
^P'"
gods.
per-t-er-kheruCp.^^j^".
journey into the open country.
per ha
S mÂ,
.A
Leyd. Pap.
6,
r2,
to be crowded, thronged.
per her ta
the earth,
i.e.,
^^
C3SZD
'^
to
appear on
III'
l^n
rp
to be born.
per kheru
Rec.
4, 46,
pro-
Ml'
05
duce (of the farm).
f,1 o=n
>
per -kheru CT^

Perit
crzi
a
'
Tuat IX, a
name
of the
Inundation.
appeared
their
singing, fight-
ing-goddess.
I,
1'
oio
#^^
'
in the
II
III
|,
tomb when
names with
his voice
III'
the
rp2 rp
i
^"^
offerings
1'
I
which
the deceased uttered

;
^'^ Ly J
I'hes.
1252, to recite prayers for sepulchral offerings.
'
[242]
per-t-er-kheru nesu
C?3
V
U. 86a, royal sepulchral
-^,
^^ 1 ^,
offerings.
crzi
Setem
Per-t
P. 363A,
V7
jfj
festival
funerary offerings.
%> G
7\
per
per-t
splendour,
li\'
Copt,
<>
^j\
to
shine;
neipe
efi-oX.
Per-t tep-t
was usually celebrated by a
^^
per-t aa-t <=><'=', <=>
festival;
Osiris
i.e.,
ceremony
<=>
of
miracle play
the
in
^ "^^
Per-t
^^,
<^
2nd
the
290,
Copt. npuu.
Perit <=>, Ombos
90, goddess of
I,
I,
the 2nd season of the Egyptian year.
per-t, perr-t
1^'
^l'^,
sprout, plant, vegetable.
appearance,
<=^%^:2:7,
1908,
months TCJOÎ, JULX,\p, 4><i-M.enU)e
and 4)^.pX.0-)fTI
the great day of grief,
the day of the death of Osiris.
per-t 'vE? =
the "chief festival."
season of the Egyptian year which contained the
the " great appearance," or the great
^:S-
As.
Jour.
four
festival.
per-t
the appearance of a
heavenly body, or of the figure of a god or

goddess, which
a festival of Sh u.
j\
to rise (of the sun).
.,
moon-
on the 4th day of the month.
Per Shu
per CM^
"i^g ^^S^",
'^:s:?,
P'
per
^27,
festival.
a festival held
on the 26th day of the month;

[=-13
festal procession.
Per-t Up-uatu
the appearance
of the
^=>\J
1^ ^3:7,
fp=^
nr-=i
1'
(g
'
^J^'^jj^.
festival.
Menu
Cl
cr^ =3^
-='^
Vi-/"'
c>
Per-t
Nu
'
the festival of
V^y
_|
Jl
Menu on
field
produce,
SpHTe,
noo
the
of any kind
appearance of the two gods ;
o, grains
the festival of
thefestival of the
var.
JH <:3> ^:sy
Amenemhat
i.e.,
Â
i,
13,
per-t shen
the appearance of the star Sothis.
III
"tCL
Ml
O,
seeds or
^^37.
Copt. Cjpe,
e.g.,
of cassia.
j^^
^'
^''^'cepts
the produce of the scribe,
1 ^5
grain
ain of the Sout
South, dhurra
'')D.
literary productions.
per-t shema-t
^3:7
'
grains of myrrh
per-t seshu <=>
Per-t neterui ^^'li,
see
1
I
grains of any substance,
\Sr
^~^^
AAAA^
fruit
efipH-re, Heb.
per-t <:^
c^
Nu, the Sky-god.
czn
yt^
ci
<=>
<:;:>
'
'
Peasant 294, grain, corn, wheat.
,
I
Per-t
his
god Up-uatu, or h
festival.
Per-t Bars-t
t^-n
cr-D
"i
ci
-In
(?)
Ml
o o o
1'
,thearoniaii(
V^
"Sô
-^llloUl' -^ ovJ^^
fruit
coriander seed
"tCL,
of a plant
(?)
"tli.
Copt.
fiepcyHOT,
'
'
243
per-t shesp
^^ d |R
.'-'
/'^
kam
|\
^rzi
B.D.
i],
^'^,
C^
^^ '^
b.d. 102,
-S
o
Rec. 29,
164,
^'
^'
III'
perp
5,
^|^^P^.
_/\
perkh <=>J,
^3~,
sight, vision, aspect,
95.
5,
-^&-
'^^^
<=>
set
-^&-
^ o^'
Aii
Thes.
-<2>-
167,
Rec. 14, 136, to divide, to

separate
Copt.
HI
000
bloom
flower,
"^Pk'"' ^P^cJ)Opai
^'"''
mS
Heb.
persh
.- 6 D
28,
nU3p^.
Pe^kh ^=>^,A.Z.i905,i9,<%<^,
~\\
Rec.
Rec.
113,
7,
III
i5> i7.
U
m^Y^
q"o n'
Berg. 11, 8, the goddess of

the 1 2th hour of the night.
seed
Hearst Pap.
Copt. fi.epecyG'f
,
persn-t <=>
,
crime, sin.
per
run
to
swiftly,
Mettemich
8, 8,
coriander
\/'^">5.
L-^
I
IV, 890, 938,
fighting,
I)
>-
A
'^
destruction, ruin
J&1
to stretch out
t-t-r
Copt
33,
3,
name Per
of the Greek
transcription
battle,
pertcha
to separate
Copt,
wJ,
to split, to divide,
nojpx
field of battle.
pera
^3,
gasidos.
pera^(] "^^,'11168. i296,^(]l_j,

<r=. H
ci
Perqsatus^|l^^[l^, Rec,
Stele 192,
be agitated
to leap about, to
compare Heb. "^S'^D,
g|, Excom. Steles
perper
sec
Ill
n,
Rec.
<:^$
nprlch-t
Per neferu en neb

-
5IC,
march about
to
%,.^, to see.
pera
j\
..^
pyramid =
per^f^.^f.
appearance ; see
A.z.
men
9,
attached to a royal granary.
.^&-, to see,
con-
(?)
temptible.
perh
name Pyrrhides.
TTVftUfl'll (?)
dants.
Decrets
3,
transcription
148, edge, ledge, slope of a
1874,
III
Rec. 33,
abominable
per-em-us
Israel Stele 27, seed, progeny, posterily, descen
14.
4,
^'
red grain from which beer was made.
per-t
x.xxii,
n v8^ Ros. Stone

of the Greek
I^^Hi
.-'-'
t^")S, Isaiah
Rev., wild ass;
cakes were made.
per-t tesher
^,
(](]
Perrites <=> .a^ I]!]^^,
189,
black grain, dark-coloured grain from which
16,
.Sas
compare Heb.
light-coloured grain from which beer was made.
per-t
perri
b.d. 189, 16,
(1
pi
warri
farrior, hero
D
j
pertchan(?)
a kind of stone.
plur.
peh
I,.D. Ill, 65.4, heroes.
[5j,torend(?);
[5j
u. 534,T. 294.
| (|,
Dera <~>
a
pera
"^
Israel
Stele
23,
y\
unstopped
(of wells).
D ? Q
^ ^'
a bird
strip of linen cloth.
|-j-|tDl'^, Rev.,
prey; Copt. nA.g,C.
Copt.
nep<L(.'')
D
5
pehsa
bandlet, turban,
PehteS
Mon. D.
49, a
"black," ^tZ3
rr-i
Aî
Sphinx
dog of Antef-aa
^ ^,
the
I,
89,
Mar.
word means
Rec. 36, 86.
244
]
\
peh a^j^,
P- 379,
_^f
~^.
me,
IV,
"rem-
nant of the navy."
_^,
peh-aha-t
d|%>7^,
u. 469, N. 860,
Berl. 3024, 4>,
-^,
--^,
^11'
Dehu
'he ends of leaves,
tops of
plants.
peh
end of a journey,
at the
object, to reach
to attain to a place or
^ |^ ^
peh remu -4^

7^
Peasant 207, to catch fish;

AT
Mag. 170,
~^,
vW
_^
<e*t
_^^
Chab. Pan
-^ ^
^^
P.
604,
<
zo, 40,
IV,
_SSi
1077,
_|i
Rec. 30, 68,
-^
'
work magic.
to
pehuit
nU3^.
Copt.
_^ ^
|j(]
towing rope, tackle used in
peh ha-t
I
peh, peh-t
S^
^,
qA
nAÔTT
end
J\
^
_^
w
,
c.
desire.
its
beginning to
(of a book), Berl. 3024, 155,
end of the
deepest night
"
niglit,
<==>
pehu _SSi%^%\,
IV,
its
", end
^>^
Copt. eiXA-gÔTf
1 1
" tow-rope of the North,"
iTr
title
im '",_S)e
_Û
&
",
I
_î",
-^ A* _î"
A
'\
derah
Ranieses IV, one of the
i(
(I
II, 10,
;
Seti
Gr.
I,
(S.
i(
\\
Den-
ic
0oi>tj/t.
Pehui-her _^î^,
I*:
^P'
one
of the 36 Dekans; Gr. 00^0/).
Peh-khau (?)
29, i)eyond.
of an
official.
Pehui-utchait _S5
36 Dekans
" in the
or perhaps
_S) =
,r-n-i
of the year
at the
end of anything; Copt.

^
'
^
_^
<:;r> ^^^^
the stern of a boat or ship
XJf#'
the
'^^"''^
''^
_^ _^ _^ ^ _^ y^
III"
-'"''''"
'
'
_^ TTT
Annales
I,
84,
name of
the
^,
ft
the buttocks, the two thighs, the stern
Peh-Sept-t _SSift^.
the
22nd day of the month.

of a
the base of an
boat,
generally
pehu_^^^-,_^^^,_^-.
'==^ aaa~w avws
Q
I
back
the
obelisk,
your breasts
the dark-
in
ness, your backs in the light
pehuiu
_^^
Copt. H^gÔlf.
(](]
|],
Thes.
1484,
vJ^, _aSj
IV, 974, back (of a man), the end.

plur.
pehuit-|i|](]-,_^,_ê.-^^
(jlj;,
^Wl,
-f>-^^(]?man
parts of a
hinder
back, rump, fundament, anus.
7=T
_^ ^ ?. A.Z. 45, 133, rumi>steak.

pehuti _SS) ^"^ A the
comer.
last
A-Z. 1907, 13,
_^_^_^.
_^ J^
IV,
lying land;
-^^
^
(0
I.
(3
-:F,';^^c?^'^^^M.'^'''9'''
KyX^K^"^
pehu
^ ^ ^.
,(2
or animal, back of the neck,
swamp, marsh, low
I,
c;^c.
Pehu pa ta en Uatch-t _^%:>%^

'^ ^
the swamp land of
U:^
1 T)
,
pehuiu
^ Q Mi
_^ ^^\ _^
%^^
the rear-guard of an army.
Ot^
!
I N',
650,
pehu
^wv^
Sati
II
(y\
'
the town of Kuto.
C^CC^=^,
of Eastern Egypt or Asia.
the
swamps
[245]
pehu
swamps
ta
pehu taui
swamps
the
"
c'
c:;
in
iv,
648,
the
-=,IV,
617,
peh
Q'^,
706
P.
of the earth (Egypt?).
of
pehn
_^
-^
Peh-am(?)
T^^^^' O^bos
i,
i,
p.
N. 860, to run, to traverse
236, a lake-Kod.
pehrer _^5_^,
Peh-arti(?) -^î,^""^'"^
i'- 335.
a lake-god.
Peh-ustt
Peh - kharui
Ombos
I,
I,
^ i^
-^ p
i=r
"
1908,
'D,
^'-
M.
<=,
525.
ll
strength,
277,
A.Z.
144,
^'-^
'^^
"^
might,
-^,
Jour. As.
power,
Pehreri
128,
89,
2,
renown.
8
pehti d|](],T.27i, P.343,D|-?]a

N. 122, Rec. 27, 59, D S
=7;
II
Rec. 26, 66,
plur.
Stele), the
^^^
' *^"'
glory,
renown, fame
Copt.
ni-g^Te
pehti -
-^, strength, might,
IV, 657,
-JU.
^^ ^W
W,
^"î
;
pehti ll^ (j(|
S^?3l'
pekh-t
pekh
Copt.
exceedingly
A.-n<L^Te.
f;
U-fl-
I?, P.
(Palermo
divide
Copt. 4)03X1.
'44, T. 115, N. 452, a kind
of grain.
^^^^^^ ^^P- ^' '3. a

plant used in medicine.
R4, 134
\\
ni.&, neg,,
>*-
split, to
nw^,
"^'"^
to
.^
III
split, to
'^'^ "^d
medicine.
divide
Copt.
^tx)^.
pekht:,c:^-^^.p--.b''.
to restrain, to turn back.
Peh-ka-ami-Q,ebh
a journey
through, to
pekhkh a^T
^'
weak;
i.-n^.^Te.
in
mighty, or glorious
\\
xf
%J,
^^'b.,>.
sacrifice.
pekh 'a,U-
^^
I)
ceremonial running of the bull before
n ? "^^ ^ts^
^^'
i
(?)
1^'
^^y the circuiting of the Apis Bull
capture for
'4,
of the Sun-god.
peht, pehteh d
J^^^,
^ "^
title
^^^
'unner, messenger,
'
J^ ^^(]
" Runner," a
pehrer-t
bravery,
Sf
"/i
I
envoy, courier
1900,
9 MMvy
a district or country,
^'''''-
pehreri
lion (?) strength (?)
26,
^, M^'kind of soldier, scout

ATT
J^,
to follow a course of action^
pehreri d
Ombos
,,
ê*-- 35'
'
to run, to traverse
ft'
j\'
(?)
-^ 5^
peht D
I
I
i,
336, a lake-god.
I.
peh-t
Ombos
-^
''^^
^^^X^'
335, a lake god.
Peh-sekhet
I,
^ ^ 3^
-^ ^ ^
-^
i,
336, a lake-god.
N. 788.
j],
y\,
335, a lake-god.
Peh-Herui
1,
^^ ^
^'
'' 3^^'
a lake-god.
Omhos
"^""^
D|
^"'^'
-^^îî,
Peh-retui(?)
I,
"
-^%>P"
-X^-
d ^ 7^, m. 328,
164,
or
-X ^'
peher af
lands.
all
169,
slice,
morsel, portion, ration, bread-offerings.
pekh
pekh-t
""^
Lq
"-"k^
a part of a ship.
""
j2^'(
death-trap, snare
Copt, ni-tt].
Q 3
pekll(?)
tion, incantation
g?s, curse, spell, imprecaplur.
pekhpekh ,^
V
##
N. 41
P. 96,
^,N.625,^][1,
Rec. 20, 40, ^-=
nrmi
246
'
surrounded.
^-^
65,10
^^74,
crouch.
J}
pekharr ^3^2^,
,T. 338, to
fv
'
>$_j
pekhpekh
Amen.
4*
thunderstorm.
15, hurricane,
Pekhit
AAAAAA
to circuit
30,
25,
^l-
pekh
pekh
who took
r
'^'
il
the form of a cat or lion.
^'^' '9^^'
U'
ha-t ^
i]
1 1
upright,
1,
sincere, prudent.
-^
'0'
,
iv, 890, wise.
purge
Copt.
ni.^, ne^. ntwg,.
I,
Anastasi
I,
J^3^|f;
^l^kf
successor to
'\5,
@^,
\C\
plur.
'
mani
1,
Amen.
n 7 \^
18, 2,
'^,
Re^- n, 141.
pekhartiu
withdraw.
IV, 1081.
^^
A.Z. 45,138,
lightly
armed
infantry
L.D.
,
1
3, 1401;,
who guarded
Pekhari
a vulture-goddess, a form of Mut.
"toyyi.
to
retreat,
'^
IV, 655, at
the turning of
the shadow.
to
pekhar khet
j\
turn back-
to
a circuit of the
^fPO-""'"^
walls (a ceremony).
cer
W Lr
the turn of the day
to follow
var.
(2) trap, snare; (3) peg,
bolt, fioor of a chariot
J^
'o'
pekhar shut
clamp,
methods
p. 1116B, 55.
y\
pekha-t ^-^^,l,oveSogs,,,..
./\'
pekhar ha
wards;
bud
o, u. 400,
pekhar nes-t
28, 3, the splitting of words.
(i) splinter, shoot,
316,
of procedure, changes, vicissitudes.
the throne
pekhamettut
^3
pekhar em-sa <=>
to separate, to
'1'-
pekharut
y\
off,
IV, 1077, circuit, journey.
about
divide, to cut
p. 307, to revolve, to circuit,
pekhar -t
of destruction
v\, N. 625.
var.
pekhar - pekhar
Nesi-Amsu
(](]
go round,
"runners,"
the frontiers.
tS'S&Si.
Tuat XI, a serpent-warder of the
ith
C;ate.
a cat-goddess, or lioness-goddess.
pekhaau
%.
(1
%>
the water (applied to the Abtu
pekhar '^,
1
14, 621,
fish).
beings
u. 437,
D
>i.
Pekhariu-amiu-pe-t ^:(|-lj-^
^^wv, cleaver of
d"^,
t.
249,
7^, Rec. 27,217,
who
assisted in the boiling of the gods.
Pekharit-ankh
setekau.
Pekharer
to
revolve,
evolve, to
go round about,
^(j^.^^j^j^f-
Tuat \TII, a serpent deity
to encircle, to
Â
H
I
in the circle Aat-
"S^ a
=
"^"^
"^
'=^^
n i'
B.D. 141, 148, the name of the rudder of the
make a
circuit,
to
traverse;
varr.
western heaven.
247
pekharit
pekht D
O, Rec.
G'
3>5.
SS-^,*"
3024, 20,
"a
o,revoln-
the course of time, circle, the
tion (of time),
rollmg year;
ci
*~>~"
fV
o-^
=3
circle
is life."
VT
^^^^'
'
^-^'
^^
'
'
^;Copt.
M. 596,
p. 416,
" tearer," a
universal
general,
pekhar
'
thes
with
(of
common.
festival),
jSv
peristyle of a
see
Leyd. Pap.
to overturn, to upset
Gol.
plur. (?)
10,
8, 13, to
Copt.
^^
pekhar ur
-^^^^=7, Rec.
^=*,
Tl^g^X, Heg^T,
_Sa)
"
pes -g-,B.D.
175, 8,
_^
water-pot of a palette.
^''^'^^^^
,^.
D-
pes
iv,
613,
^,
a kind of plant.
697,
pesi, pess
::s=fM^^^^
190,
27,
throw down,
39,
IV, 902.
pekhar-pekhar (?)
^,
^^,
v\
ground, territory, a kind of land
-22&,
(1 (1
pekht
court; plur.
pekhar
,.,^>
near the modern village of Beni
in in the court of a temple, cloisters.
pekhar-t
of a bird.
lioness-goddess; the chief town of her cult was
Hasan
about
title
conversely.
a place for walking
pekht,
192, a bird
that tears its prey.
Pekht, Pekhth
[1(1
pekhar <r> 1^^
to ""eject,
Rec. 30,
20 1, course of time, revolution of the sun.
pekhar
27,
noog^x.
^'
pekht-t
N.
A, Rec.
down
to repel, to thrust aside, to cast
^,
^ ^ y^, ^
^97.
pekht o I^
pekharu d^^%>o,
D ^
P. 603,
(1
A.Z. 1905, 15, the " Great Bend," the bend of
Hearst Pap.
a river.
^^ ^"^ ^^^
pekhar ur shen ur
Rec. 32, 68, Great
,
^.
pekhar
g3i, Rev. 13, 40,
bewitch, to
Bend
^^
<==>>
(]
i,
7,
pesit
pessa
drugs,
ij^(j,
HI
^^P=f|'
roasted or boiled meats,
<=:r>g?i, Rev. 12, 70, to
111^
Love Songs
pes-t, pess-t
pes
cook, to
Copt, nice,
of the Great Circuit.
drugs.
cooking purposes
noce.
work enchantments by means of
pekhar-t
11, 6, to boil, to roast, to
light a fire for
medicines,
cooked food.
cake, loaf of bread.
Rechnungen
^(1\
78,
cooked
food.
{7'
oo
remedy, antidote, healing
pills
pekhatD|]^,Rev.
pessa
Copt. Ui.P,pe.
II,
>79,
aj]|]
I/I
baker, confectioner
who
made
Ill'
e '^, Rev.
II,
184, to incline, to cast
down;
0.
Copt. nA.g,T,
pekhes
ne^T,
^,
c{)<5,^'r,
nco^T.
pessi ansi
to split; see
-2-.
Rec.
OwQl
<e=<
O
^M'
19, 92, liot-presser of flax (?)
Q 4
248
pessa
stand,
..
flower-basket,
"fffl"'
fan
kitchen
the
for
'Dl'n",KollerPap.
1
III!
Pesi
_^
(](]
Rev. 14, 68, a tax(?)
\^
of a divine envoy.
^^n
pesesh n
the desert C^^.
Tuat XI, a
Pesiu
pesag
Excom.
^.granule,
nso,
-S-, Dream
31, 27,
A.
X
U. 26,
Q X
to spit.
'^
izszi
slit,
spittle.
^^ ^
(]
|,
* y
'
pesef -S-, _2-^n|,

cook, to
Peasant 246, to
roast; see
boil, to
and
>
'
ll
>
i,
pesen _2- ,
AAA/WA
Rec. 15, 15, cook.
S-
oo,
u.
logA,
<7
M.
246, N. 637,
allowance,
ration,
portion, division
lot, part,
" r>
the half of anything;
A.Z. 35,
D^X
r-w-,
"^
'^
two halves, the two
the
6,
a ^\
*
share.
X
D ,->-^
J.
divi-
boundaries; Copt, n^cye.
sions, borders,
pesesh-t en uat -S-
/vww^
^^
AAA/W\
Rec.
N. 4 1 8a, a cake of bread.
pesh
division, allotment,
'^
pesefu D
^
i=so
portions
Peasant 248,
-^xinn^îan
Q X
Denderah, the 19th

Dekan.
^-od.
divides, adjudicator.
pesshe-t
backs of men, helpers, assistants.

'-''^^'^^
some
Copt, nojcy.
liability.
7,-^%l\
to
to divide,
one, to open the legs or arms, to distribute
one who
P-seb-ua
D
r-^;^~i
divide wiih, to share or participate with
y'"^
Rev. 14, 73,
1, 5,
X
I
U. 314,
T- 335.
/^
^,
14, 97, half-way.
pesesh en gerh -2-
an
to gnaw, to sting, to devour, to eat;
insect).
Peseshti
X |f4.
Nav. Bubas. 34A.
IV, 560,
separation.
Q X
pesesh-ti
to bite (of
^,
IV, 839, midniuht.
î
~vna^
r^n~ii=e=i
pesesh-t
distributor.
""
-^
csdW
__
_,,
,,
'
the two divisions of
Egypt, one belonging to Horus and the other

to Set.
I
bite, sting
pesesh-t nu
of an insect or reptile.
peskh -2- J\
peskh -S224
pesshu -i-'^xs 1^,

IV, 749, Anastasi
'^^'^^
nri
to cleave, to split, to
,
I
d H '^^^, Rec
^,
pill.
D (l"^^^, -S_ ^
Stele 6,
Stele 5
yf^ gi,
^
S
pesag
fire-god-
dess in the Tuat.
b.d. 64, 26, the
J,
Tuat XI, a goddess of
name
peSS-t
'
pesSU
plur.
3.
4, O
tJ
'
Pesi[t]
Pesekhti -2-
[J,
Pesi[t]
flower-
sack
fire,
Heru
^2 x (var. -2- V \
00
"^
to split
L_fl, D
see
the division or share ofj Horus,
i.e.,
the
South of Egypt.
;|, Rec. 27,
r-TT-i
pesesh-t
nu
Set ^^^ x o 5-j, the divir~vr-\
sion or share of Set,
i.e.,
the North of Egypt.
!,
pesesn-t
X D.
D r\
pesesh-t
Sf} r^ 5, bandlet, bandC30X o'
X
t=j=i,
249
Yj
^^^
"
name
the
ot
ceremony
peshen kef
the principal instrument used in the
Opening the Mouth

D
^:z:56 n
i~\n
of
pesg D
^,
ffl
see
U. 214,
ffl
Aapep
reciting incantations against
pesga
spittle, .saliva,
ffl
in Heliopolis.
the backbone (of Osiris).
Copt.
^^,
nine; see
^,
D p
'^;
pestô,^!^^^,^^.
m
to shine, to illumine.
e.^.,
^ ^ f^-
r"'
ô,
sacred
the
10,
bones
Jl-
Copt. iîT-.
"^
to spit with the intent to heal, or to curse,
when
136A,
(1
U. 26a, d
pest
^^,
B.D.
111
pest-t (?)
ACS
'
|\ tk|
_M>^ Jl
age, strip of linen.
pesesh-kef
amiu Anu -2- '>!^
pestiu
mat, camet.
rheum, any matter ejected from
D* O DH [=q
+
pest
spread out
to
like the light, or the sky.
pesttep
^|,B.D.
,7,133
the body.
pesg DpS^^"^,
^
'
pesg
N. 958, D[lffl
II,
'
_i
pV
to
bite,
to prick,
'
to
see
pest
Vj.
X-
(Pestit)
name
m*
^^
Pest-em- nub
"ÎR,
'
-S- "^
<r-=^
_a
IV, iioi,
\,
III'
I'ack,
St
the festival
^ '^
Q O Q
'
"^
Rec. 34, 91, one of the 12 Thoueris goddesses;
Nome
"backs,"
she presided over the
Pest-taui
month
*TCTO**
S-
\.
^ III
backbone,
men and women,
X
people.
sacred boat of the
pest
Nome
8, 18,
some kind used
D
>
"^
,
^
of
the
Libya Mareotis.
o
,
-^^\
Rec. 27, 86, seed of
in medicine.
pestu -2- ^
|('|')|
name
X,
^X.
Hearst Pap.
--c?^
the
vertebrae.
I
pestit
I
of
a god.
in medicine.
-^X
--X?,
809,
V A<w^Â t3
y(
<^^
'
cî"
day of the month.
Pestit -khenti hert
of the sacred boat of the
^,
'
IV,
^S
the goddess
(Pestit-taui)
name
a
(flirnO
Pest
m.
Busirites.
pest-t
into
Pestu
' ^'""^' * ^'^^
fjlo
the
Af
Q gum or seed used
pest (pest-t)
Pest-taui
^*, Tuat XI,
'^,
P' ^^c"^'
of sunrise.
&^S,
-^^
ight-god.
of tiie
Tuat.
the dawn.
of the
Pestit
plur.
6ih Gate
the
m,
illumine; see
light;
the light-disk that guided the boat of
light, to
of
ray
Pestit
Pest-ti(?)
pest (pest-t) -2;
Qfl\,
perforate.
"a"
a kind of timber.
backbone
pest-t
to anoint.
'
pesg
a log,
T.
Rec. 19, 19
250
aP^, P^S'
S56,
Dpô, ^p-^;;^,,
pestch
p-63,
D
^''
N.
^^
(1
pestch
^^>i^,
pestch-.
'^'*'
61. 911,21,:,
(P,
i;ii.2iî.in'?ni^
to shine, to illumine.
P'^j^, ^P^"^'^
backbone,
back,
vertebrae;
plur.
iii?in.eM|.2r::|.-'^^'111
111 111'
Late forms are
nine gods.
pestch D
IV, 373>
pestch-t aa-t
"^ Q^,
p
U.
T. 238,
31, 170, a god.
"^
fern.
100,
p
1
'^
i-=^
Ci
nil
ci
II
[pestch
*1C,ÎX,
II
nnnnn
nnnn
^^,
ninety;
Copt.
'
111 111
HT
moon
'^"-
^' ^^' ^^^' ^^'
iii]^ .
mill -'".
:E:||. <nine gods;
the twice
the
new
'
U.
480,
179,
HI
l^j
111
["j
111^^'
'
3.
'^3,
|^
I'-
60-'.
(j
festival.
pestch
(?) '""5, nine-thread
stuff.
Ill 111
111^^. ---'111
111 111 111 111 111

pe.tch.t j]-]
It
HI HI
1137, 1188, 1189, 1321,
582, N. 684, 751, 790,
iiio;
IV, 657, t?
111^
"J^l
^- '^^'
little
67, 203, 222, 322, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 466,
II
HID
var.
nine
gods.
the
III
:::
,
'
^1i. ,
mîiHl^
etc.
HI
21!^.
fill
Ci
o
ninth.
heb enti pestch
111 l^l
Pestch-ti (Pauti)
O
,
III
pestch
.g^.
III
Copt.
III
pestch nut
'"2"'
the great nine gods.
pestch-t netches-t
^^
111,0
>
T. 273, M. 36, N. 67, 647,
^^,.,n. T.3o8,P.
5,
1,
III
456,"'",
26,
Q, N.
p.
HI HI
"JY]
fills iii=yi
''S' iii'"'"^'
M.
70, d p '^1
v.
:::,
251,
1111:
'','''
4,
îii.%,u..;o(i^y,R.
pestch
Sphinx
l^-ick
tlie
part of the skin of a leopard.
Pestchet n
^"d
123,
"^ ^,
P
^^^^ ^"*^ greatest
''^*^
is
which
^11 rii-
tni;
t.-
453, the very great twice nine gods.
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
gods,
i.e.,
theTuat
The
reading pestch-t
the signs
is
pestch and
due
to the confusion of
paut.
the great gods of heaven, earth, and
Hl'i7^.
all
the gods,
1H ^
pestcn-t 'îiii
OIIIX^
etc.,
up
"^
to
,"^111 Q
Clllllll
B.D.
,'--'111
c^lll
gjjjlj^j
weepine goddesses.
68, the nine
pesh-t ooL=:fl,
^^
*^
^__i t3o.
.f-,
nn
r-^\--i
'^^
Israel Stele 17, part, portion, share, division.
the oth nine gods.
Pestch-t Aakbit
,
251
pesh-tl
^,
(=s=i
C3a
^,
:Z
and the
the two halves of heaven, the South
North.
Ill
oil
Pestch - 1 amiu - khet Asar
i68, the gods in

the train of Osiris.
B.D.
Pestch-t amiut Sar
peshut
ameniu Asar
B.D. i68, the nine gods who hid
Pestch-t
ameniu au
%^
(]
Israel Stele 25,
QciCa^l
Sr
Stele Si
an instrument used
xj>. cgr^^^T-
in the
ceremony of " Opening
B.D. i68, the nine gods of the hidden
arms.
'
I
cm Q D '^^
c^ rvn ^
Pesh-f-heteput
'^.=^
^^
Pestch-t arit pe-t

D
"^^^^
gods of
nine
the
298-300,
p.
"^^
'^^ ^^^
'
heaven.
\,
derah IV, 84,

Berg. II,
=^^^
p.
298 -300, the nine gods of earth.
Mfin,
ci
D^^,
Sll
Pestch - 1 heq
Ament
ii
61
"^
m^,
Q X
n^
pesh-t
amiu Tuat TiI
bow.
U. 444>c3a
..
3aX,JN.
755,
^ S^Jl/v
7^0. A U
fly.
the bending or stringing of a
C3ED,
peshen
? A
X W
n'Csa,rmr
5L=Z1'
;^'wil'
>
Amen.
'
13,
divide, to
18,
split,
give breath to the dead.
Pestch-t pestch a H
the nine
bowmen
'^ ,
ppchna
^^^^^
T. 308,
peshen-t
of Horus.
r^zi
Lil'
cleave,
to
distribute, to share
""^
^^^ ^^ ^M
D
713,
to
to separate from.
N. 661, r-vm
tV
l\
'
'^'-
3n.
a town in
the Tuat (.P)
'i
^'*'
^''''.i
used
u. 260, M. 787,
P. 96,
osn, N.
^'^-
'^""^
in medicine.
^, p.
41, irsED
96,
^^3,
N. 625, to revolve, to make
no other god shared her with

thee; Copt. ncuo).
shares in
an inheritance.
^^^''
,
XÂ^;;!!!'
to divide, to spht, to cut, to separate, to
rS-. ^^
n
^^
a
pesher r^^
D
D X
O Jl
who
T. 253,
peshen-t c=l%^^, divisions

nine gods
to
B.D. 168, the nine gods of the

governor of Ament.
Ci
P. 103,
156, N. 89, 989, to
pesh
"1
I
^,
rÂ,
slew
B.D. 168, the nine watchers.
Pestch-t sau
69,
M.
T. 279, p. 61,
spread out the wings, to
Pestch-t resit
î
Aapep.
'
II
who
gods
|,Den-
^ un'
mil
Pestch - 1 nak-t Aapep

the nine
c&D A,
i(
a guardian of the 3rd Pylon.
8,
peshsh
Pestch-t arit ta "^^ ^^^ ^^^

[1
>
Read peshen-kef.
the mouth."
fl
'
(?)
pesh-en-kef
Osiris.
"1
1
rebels
|](|
-Kubban
Pestch-t
(?)
I
-wwvv
lot.
the nine gijds of Osiris in the 6th Gate.
^, Rec. 21, 15, part,
\\
pesh c4d1,
î"f'
^1' cî,,-"^''""^'
products.
X WiTi
(]-|j-^^^,
pesha
a circuit, to turn the face round; see r
pesher-t^^, p. 254,^0
252
peqru D A
^^,
a circuit.
^^
peshes
pesnes-t
rm
-_
Iq
pek
intestinal
Amen.
23, 11, thy, thine: Copt.
neK.
to
divide, to
cleave, to split.
'
pek
'o spread out, to separate
'"'
cfin
^,
c=j
<^,
flax
Rev.
Heb.
cowardice, Copt
j''""^,
pour
to
D^^.
h^'%t
2 '^Sk
B.D.
lot,
share,
154,
'^^
pequ D1
^Jr
a seed or
'-'
/3
Hi
imd'
^^.<^ce
164,
T.
yr^j.
ibid.,
'9''
"7,
"^
k>
garment made of
-^
^'
(i)l^,
IV,
g^,
,110,
g^(),Thes.
1295,
a holy temple (of Osiris
98, the festival of Peqa.
peqer<:r>^
D A c^
<Z^ sj>-7>-'
of
tomb
the
the
Abydos
Rec n,
â-^,
an object made of ])eqer-wood
Peqer-t
^ ^^
Rhind Pap.
48, to divide, to cleave, to open, to
tomb
someone,
in
peg, pega-t
\>
of the early
tree, or
of trees, that grew at .Abydos by the
lay
embrace
open,
to
(1)
i-D.
m,
6s.^,
E D
I'S
S ^^ ^
P^^^*8^> defile, gap, valley, ravine
'
(j^C^,
Pega
,
legs, to
to
spread out.
'1".
M ^^,
papyri,
^,
king which was believed to be that of Osiris.
peqer ^r>,
unroll
to
of the portion of the plain
that contained the
g'^:
(?)
84,
of Osiris.
g:^,
name
?)
VAW-^-
Abydos; see
A.Z.
earthenware,
crockery.
fish.
fine linen,
fine linen, byssus.
spread out, to open the arms or
peqa
18,
14,
fruit.
potsherd,
EIId'
Rev.
P. 161.
IV, 742, Rec. 24,
*>
f=ff|,Ale,II,,,o,.ofS,Df'^S,
apparel.
(?)
III
^^ "y",
D?p
'-'
19,
fragment
AO
pea
5 mourning
204, 581,
peksa
299,
O, portion,
peq-t
?.
/I
P-
<"<\\rf:."-'.-K 00
at
n^-Ken^jHX.
peki
P.
spittle; Copt,
\j
be
out.
ô, u. 486, ô,
peq
to
165,
Peq
(2
II,
timid.
peka en-ha-t
V
Copt.
division, share.
peki
pesht
worms.
_Zr
IV, 654, a gap in the
hills.
N. 792, D
ffi
202, a god.
group
tomb
of
peg
jx
^>fli
part, piece, portion.
Osiris.
__-_ O A Rec
peqer
<=>,
,,
sesame seed, poppy seed
4,
21,
DA
<=>,
Copt. (îici.
0_A
<==!,
peg Sf)l-3, ^-I^HWMoûn fold,

explain.
peg
Q, to set at
rest, to quiet.
'
253
a
IV, 755, A.Z.
ffi^-
pes
ffl
133, a bowl, a vessel, a
^,
measure;
pkir.
pet
45,
footstool, footboard, socket,
plinth, pedestal, stand.
j-r
pet
Hh. 45
"-s.
Rec. 15,
(^,
pet ",
Ill
U.
24
ff.,
Herusatef Stele 27, A.Z.
|,
j^
a measure of weight
1890,
yi,- of the
or J n
"awa
-3
^_j Edfu
Pet
some
a vessel of
Pega
jT *^,
i^g, Metternich
of the seven scorpion-goddesses of
Rec.
1 1
69, d ust, earth (?)
pet-a
Wi, Herusatef
i8,atownorcity.
me,
my
to
var
peta
a kind of cake or bread.
..,
(j
I
spit,
saliva
spittle,
Copt.
ffl
-f
pegSU
pet
D D
'
'
shew
varr.
to crush, to
break
what
D D
[I6,
to
it
'^
%\
-it
,
i
T. 35, N.
crush in pieces
D D
-fl.
beat down, to
133,
is
it?" literally,
means).
is (/>.,
'^,
B.I). 5o.\, 5, a god.
Rec.
2,
52, this.
peten D
D Q
-^^
,
a demonstrative pronoun, this
Heru.satef Stele
particle,
\.
>
noTTlX.
to
1 1 o, what
me, my, mine.
Q
i,
an interrogative
, M.
to
what
fl
'(2,
what
bruise,
trample down, to smite, to
Copt.
^.
y^rusatef Stele 96, what is

to them, them, their.
13, 29, runner.
a D
/,'
l\\
14,5, bow;
"what
petr^|>,
petpet yv,
'-5' ' pursue; Copt.
"'
Rev.
to
Jim.
B.I). 17,
is
(I
is
see
pet-na
peta
what
a ^
j^ =
pet-U
see
^^''-
5,
petef
,
(or, explain)
Peti
J\
Isis.
W ii
L=fl.
pet ^
peti eref su
pot,
76,
vessel.
petra
^ ^,Rev.
"^^
what
pett
D D X
see
break open
to
one
cake, bread, food.
Stele 51,
'" -P't' sP'"'e.
Rechnungen
^Pl^,
pet
round with something,

girt about with.
''''^
'
peti
a
pegs
pegs '^^ X
^^
peta-t !\
a
Stele
pegag
of the
Nile-god.
title
B.L). 169,
8r, a
=Ptah
J^.iir, 141
Petit
pegag
I,
kind.
ffl^^-'"t''il"''je^-f-
o
V
flood, inundation.
Pap. 13, 6, a
kind of insect.
'
pega ^"
PS^
=>
Petu
Hearst
'
ffi
see
or 0,7 106 grammes.
^ ^,
"^
pegg-t
M. 796;
-^^.
petr
pet
or i of the
^,
584
peg
17, .sceptre, staff.
petr, petra
'^
is
the
matter ?
a Q
to explain, to say, to declare, to show, to reveal.
[254]
petr
"^
.^&-
2". U.
N- 965.
M.
776,
M.
584,
U. 504, to
petriu
"^
99, 28, the stream

sailed.
**,
P- 667,
 Anastasi IV,
^^
cord of a
1)5. Rec.
^_^
cord, thread,
1,
3,
wick of a lamp
seal,
B.D.
^,
plur.
M.
who have
381, those
those
sight,
who
petr
D ^
Amen. 15,
D a -=
18, 6,
7,
(I
pteh
'^
8,^1)
.^,
3,
Heb.
to pray
^, Rev.
Copt. TO^^,
g
14, 13, to beg, to ask,
XOJ&g^, TOsfiA-g,,
a prayer.
-^3-,
Dpno
8
Qci
Dci
8 "i^r)
omD,
make open-work,
<2
to engrave
var.
to open, to
c::^::^
fâ
petra
^TlE
see.
^f
Treat,
!]f^,
"
Later forms are
Koller Pap.
nil'
{]
1.^3-, Leyd. Pap.
glimpse, a sight of anythmg;

<^
'
glance,
7, 10,
iCi
III
things seen.
petra-t "
(]
a.z. 76, 100, a look-
p. 672, 807,
I ^,
N. 618, 634, 1277,
9 1, the architect of heaven
mastercraftsmaii
out place, watch tower.
working
in
and
1,
earth, the
sculptor,
metals,
and the fashioner of the bodies of

he was the blacksmith, sculptor, and
designer,
Petr
'^,
P. 414,
M. 593,
^,P.
-a.,u. 576,
, N. 1198,
'="
"
M. 634.
^
'|.<S5-
B.D. 68,
3,
J,
"-^-"WftM,
name
TOMi
of a fiend in the Tuat.
Petra-ba
"^^
.Tuatxi,
"^rt
<::^>
<:zr>
the
l\iî
j|, Nav.
^^
Lit. 28,
name
Ptah the Great, the
"^
.^
^-^
1
i-
U[
2.
D R DOO
Ptah, creator of the sky.
Ptah, lord of
^ ^=^ | ^, Ptah,
lord of the artist's designing
Ptah of the beautiful
Pteh-re
J ^
l^^^
life.
Pteh-nefer-her
the goddess of the 1 2th hour of the night.
-=^ '^
1111
Pteh.Nuy^
Pteh-neb-qet-t
of Ra.
Petr4.-neferu-iiu-nebt-s
Pteh-ur
Pteh-neb-ankh
ft^'^f] 1"^
his
wall.
heart and tongue of the gods,
J^_|.D Q
a sky-god.
Petra
4^
Ptah the Great, South one(?) of
n. 662,
Rec. 31, 13,
âs.
p. 332,
IliÊi, a lake intheTuat.
Petra ^.^,
His chief forms are
of the gods.
Pteh-aa-resu-aneb-f
Petrat ^=^2^(1 |i^,

r
236,^^^^^
N. 965, a region of heaven.
men
mason
and painting room.
""^
^
il
T
^
I
face.
B.D.
(Saite),
see
47,
'5;
Hept-shet.
255
Pteh-res-aneb-f
Ptah,
south of his wall
peth
""^
| ^^
s3'
one of the forms of
petthai
tear, to rend.
U. 534, T. 294, to
Rechnungen 69
Ptah of Memphis.
compare
Pteh-res-aneb-f
U[|=^
Ptah
AAAAAA
united to the Nile-god.
Pteh-kheri-beq-f |
Rev.
2,
^J
Ptah beneath
63,
animal
knees;
Copt.
D
,
Ptah
Memphis,
He
Sakkarah.
i.e.,
symbohzed the dead Sun-god.
petu
Tanen, or Tenen,
6>
plur.
Rev.
^\ w^^
captain
chief of
r^^rKr\
hill district.
Petti f Q
MS
"^
a tribe or nation.
\^
petu-t (petsu-t) |esa-^, ^ e
a triad of Memphis.
Anastasi
with
aaaaaa
Pteh-tet
.iili-i
-^s^
primitive Earth-god
the
varr.
=i
\\ +
t 4^,
f)
.XiiJl'
12, 2, 16, 3, chest, box, book-b'ox.
I,
ii, ^î^> î^'
Israel Stele 5, to run away, to flee, to hasten
i]
îii-=W
footman
servant,
'
pet
of Ptah
^^^^,
III
the
Pteh -Sekri -Tern
union
four-legged;
6, 9, foot-soldiers, infantry
the triune god of the resurrection.
5, 2,
^^'
n^-T.
of footmen
"
Pteh- Sekri -Asar
''^^^' ^' ^'
'
god of Death, lord of
united to Seker, the old
B.D.
of an
Pteh-Seker (Sekri)
^^^"^^
'
-^
paw
foot,
Jn,
^, two-legged;
pet
'W
plur.
;
Ptah stablisher of law.
^1^,
Stele 45
'"'
(Lacau).
'
Mettemich
-T
Of
tablet
ball,
1\
olive
his
Pteh - smen - Maat
the necropolis of
^J
pet
tree.
lsl.l:
petra
see
^5
pethra
Pteh-Hap
Arab. j_^
^~^
pethan (?)
month Paophi.
the
rc^^,
Syr.
^'
Rev. 13, 35
petpet
Ptah and the god of

the Tet pillar.
Pteh - tet - sheps - ast - Ra
Hh.
petu
'
/\
Copt.
7\ r
74, to take to flight.
fugitives.
",Mar. Karn. 53, 33,
^,
nU)X.
Rec. II, 72,
''^,
pet
y\
to
open
out,
to spread out, to be wide, spacious, extended.
petekh
D
", p. 604,
C2
,
petekh sa ^" a
fall (?)
P. 1116B, 31,
petsh
^^'
to
ca.st
"=
down, to
I-eyd. Pap. 8, 14.
-A
pet-ab(?) "T^,
N. 666; see
r-n j\
pet aui <
to
Rec. 27, 84,
" strider.
a^
fall.
"ff,
c:^
pet-ti
N. IIS5,
"-^j
open the arms,
to
pet
fl
n,
Mettemich
Stele
74,
to embrace.
-
nemm-t
y\
-A
^r
to
walk with long

strides.
256
Mar. Aby.
^^- 141-142, 92, a
Pet-she cils'"^^
.^=^^ sj
c^
[^
>=^
mark out the
Stele, etc., to
.
i
O'
pet
M. 699,
proposed building with the builder's cord.
pet - sheser
IV,
^
c^
III'
(3
^,
EbersPap.
^
Ill
P. 307, goose,
[Petapara a"
^^
duck.
Heb.
o], Potiphar;
and extent of a
size
^tka_
c^s Jr
perfume.
-y,
93, 20; Hearst Pap. 11, 10, pustules (?)
peter
IV, 837, Palermo
^ D "^
see
jr-ip-iQiS^ Gr. H.T60/X/.
^ Thes. 1285,
109,
3,
sanctuary of Osiris.
'
^^
pettu
p. 442, a mythological town.
pet-sheser
Annales
Pet
extent of a coast or land.
I, 7,
Petu-she(?)
p=^:-^
pet setu
made
var.
169, Thes.
J~\.
crîi
a basket
of plaited reeds or cords, lamp
A^
y; compare Heb.
(1
petkh
S^,
wick
/"'flD.
Thes.
1 1
98,
1287, the festival of stretching the cord.

1
Berg. II,
Pet[it] ^=
title
'
r^^^-^,
Petit abut
a
title
20 1, to throw down, to be brought low.
"spreader," a
of the Sky-goddess.
13,
petkh-t
P.S.B.25, 18,
c^
petes
of Sekhmit.
he of the extended
Pet-a
Pet-ahat
Pet, Pet-ra
;
see
arm,
D
^
3,
/>., Osiris.
^^^ M Tuat
'
III,
a god.
T'
wvAA
i I
a covering, wrap, bag (?)
IV, 630, wrap for clothes, holdall
^ P^ ^,
IV, 3r.
^pi^
petes
b.d. (Saite) 125, 40,
petSUt
Hept-ra.
defeat, overthrow.
1 ^.
Rec.
8,
('Ol-
12, 82, tracts
171, box,
chest.
of land, marches of country.
pet
7\
J\
A.Z. 1905, 27, to bend a bow.
;
I
see
^^'-^1
D ^^
o>-7^,
Copt,
c^ ^ y\
petes
111
pet-t, petch-t
c>
IV, 977,
petSU
petS-t
cl>ix.
r-^=-^
'
pet-ti
pet-t
)l
c^ n '^^,
o
\\
pet-t
^, the
Khar
plur.
double bow.
A.Z. i98. 20, the bow
and arrow amulet.
^^T
-2
,
IV, 712,
a Syrian bow.
pe^tiu
foreign
a measure for cloth,
%
ji'
opener,
breaker,
^'^"' KIo''"'*^, bolus,
'
de-
stroyer.
pill
1,
Petsu
Rec. 19,
PV
19.
B.D.
62, 4, a magical
name.
peteshc=3A=
petch
l|
"'^^(?)
Tuat X, a bowman-god.
. ,
-.
to
sharpen
(?)
,1- 704,
.,M.
205, N. 666, to spread out, to stretch out, to
"^,"=^=11
mIll'
cense, unguent.
a=^ e
petch
bowmen, barbarians
,
destroy, to
attack (?)
to
!>
or incense, IV, 756.
pet
Petthi
c^^"^)
pet^-t
waste,
I^y
'
r3^^="'
bow; plur
nixe,
n ^
ci, I
bend a bow.
petch-t
.^=<, something
flexible.
257
'^
petch-t ha-t n
pansion of heart, joyful;
^ "
7^
M. 349, N. 902, he
who walks
'
bowman
petchti
bowman,
nixe;
'
plur.
I,
^ w
It
^ w
i'^
Vir
P.S.B.
t^
Tell
Petch-taiu
"^^
d"Â 000
s
fiir
Vw,
^"^^T"'
bowman
76,^^,
plur.
_p
bowmen
dP'^''''
Ml
I
'!'
el
who were
38, or seven H
"
'
I
petch-t
either nine
~~
Q
nil
"
N.66s,^^'^|||
III
111,0*^
T.
:^:^::^
O III, ^^^1
I
II
^==^111
III
III
III
III
314, perfume
D
I
>-^=^,
13.
"''^
(i:i
=
rxA/1
U. 557, a
'
Other World.
^,
P. 340,
a*^ >^ ^, T.
(?)
petchpetch
q*^
^^
U. 25, perfume, incense.
D ^"^
^,
''^'
^^<^- '7> '8,
d"^ d"^,
petchpetch
7o>
233
D D
U. 356, N.
III
t^'
in,
petcha D
138, the nine peoples in

late
the Sfldan whose principal weapons were
and arrows.
^^
III
III
IllC^fâ,
[Jv)
''^^=^=~-
N.
^^^' ^'^'
III'
306, in number.
petchtiu pesetch (?)
"^'
308, 319. U.
;>
of Horus
^^^'
P- 204, 442, canal (?)
district in the
497, the
^- ^^' ^"
:ô,
P. 73,
Petchu
of the Nile.
I.
'!'
Hh. 332, a title
pidati,
Petchtiu D
Lacau, a god.
1126, canal, stream, lake; plur.
Ass. 1892, 64, 65
chief
-Ij,
^^^^''T^'
petchtu D
1892, 347, Zeit.

I
el-Amarna,
hunters, of the desert.
D*^
P.
i>
bowmen, or
petchu
308, P. 204, 683, N. 759,
Mar.
Rec.
U. 497, T. ,
f^^^^
Petch-aha
Copt. p^JUL-
53, 24,
19, 18,
L-J,
archer, foreign soldier
VV
plur.
1^.
I
I
petchtiu shu (?)

Kam.
AA^*AAA ^ni<'
naval archers.
with long strides.
bow,
menshu
petchtiu
p. 187,
^, T. 308,
^"^
,
M. 20s,
^^
petch-t D
Jf
nich Stele 160, van of preceding.
nemtt
"
"""^
petchtiu pesetch (?)
408, ex-
^"^J,
"^^^ O", N. 666.
petch
n.
bows
'-rjo, Rev. 13, 28, to copu-
compare Arab.
petchu a "^
\^
=*" offering.
258
F
Heb. 2 and
f
f
Its.
bearer,
form of pron. 3rd
following a noun in the dual,
=J
r^B
fi
-^ O
with
W 21
fa-t
"^(jij
ci
'o
f^'^'
di.sgust,
"^
^.=_
Pea.sant, 324, weighers.
^^
"^
fait(?)
faa
L=3,
(p
U. 537
(?)
'^,
UJ
'^
Rec. 30, 189,
L=/], something carried or borne or
up; ^K.^
P. 347,
li'
^,
"^ I^
*<^ y^
to bear, to
a journey
fai,
lift
L.D. Ill, 229c,
up, to get
up from
interest
=^--
.sleep, to
(]
166, a
14,
raised seat.
Rec.
start
kind
"^
on money.
14, to carry.
Copt. qei.
faau
lifted
Rec. 36, 157, weighings.
Ci
Rev., support.
fa-t ^~.
./I
^^P^^^'
III!
fa,fai._^[l(l,M.359,-^^^,
7\ ^
^"-^'
(fern.).
nausea.
cordage, tackle;
N. 910, 1382, ^^.=_
fait
four.
^ ^ ^,
supporter
'
\\
=
,
Rev. 13, 15,
MJLOOt
q^..I
Rec.3.,98,'^^(llj^|)^j,
'
fu (ftu)
8,
v^
'
aa-t (?)
qi JUUOOT or
T.
plur.
e.g.,
w
fi
supporter;
support,
carrier,
when
sing,
pers.
o
111
=^
1^3X1,
P.S.B. 14, 141, he, his,
)!
fai^'^^jq,
f].
^'
P-
fai
347,
bearer, carrier, carry-
(if
litter,
sedan chair.
F=^
the bearer-in-chief who carried

the king's stool.
N. 900, Decrets 27,
ing.
labour, corvee.
fai
to
lift
up
the feet in flight,
'-.'^S)==P-Pi
WVVNA
ftArVWV
J\.
'^
1,-^,
to
lift
IV, ,03.,
up the hand and arm.
III'
fa-t-a
"u=.
Rec. 36, 160.
F
fa-akhu
on the
fire
259
>u>
Paiu^^lll)^^||,T,m,
to kindle
altars.
who
eight god
fai-m'rka
,
carried the boats
s^^
Rec. 21, 86.
I,
Pai-dr-tru
fa-t-m'her-t
^^lôlii'
^^^
god of the seasons, or year(?)
'I'uat III, a
IV, 1020, milk-carrier.
Fai-As&r-ma-Heru
^.
fa-nifu(tau)
1907, 82, to hoist the
A.Z.
Ombos
I,
I,
'
to
III
up the
lift
tobebold;^^^'^^'^-=^'^
up
I
I
^~wvv
I
face,
F,
"those
fai-hetch
-^^(jl]
B.D. 149, a god of the 7t^
Pai-pet
Aat.
'^
make
to
'.'='
'
Pai-m'kha-t
offerings.
kheft her
Tuat VI, B.D. 105,
^,
body formed the
a god whose
6,
of the Great Scales.
pillar
Pai-Heru._^|)^|, "carrier
Jai.senter^'^(](||)U=3'=]|
o
to present
r^ssn w^â
^ts
!^^=^
0^
1
'
''^^
rearing
fai
of the head of a serpent before striking.
3,
offerings] "
^^
risr\
fl
aawa
'
cake, loaf.
u.
417,
00a
U. 92, N. 369, an
offering.
(J (I
fa (?)-t '^"^
y>
loads of food, provender, etc.
'%^,a.
kind of seed.
" bearer of the basket [of sacred
Gr.
Kai',i(pdi>oi.
>
Pai %\
^0'
^,
fa-t
'
Rec. 33, 3, "carrier away of the prize of bravery";

Or. ii^\(*0o/io*.
fa - tena
of Osiris.
< ^^.
fa-t
fa-shep-en-qen
name
of Horus," a
an offering of incense.
(J
Tuat XI, a god who bore the

pent
Mehen
ser-
Harris Pap.
made
i6b,
5,
a kind of plant, a net
fibre.
to the East daily.
a kind of precious
>
stone.
1^1' o'
Fait
lo'
Rec. 27, 190, Denderah
who supported
I,
palm
of
fai
149.
a god of the 2nd Aat.
>(.
N. 277, a presentation of an ofTering to the
Menu, Amen,
r^, B.D.
Pai-akh
deceased.
33,
of
^-'c.
title
and other gods of generation.
an ofTering of silver
fa-khet
38,
Rec. 19, 92, bouquets-carrier.
fa - 1
Darius
the god of the lifted arm, a
to present
Hymn
B.D. 165,
their faces."
fai-heteput
,
fvi
64, a jackal-god.
lift
f^
to set sail for a place.
sail,
fa-her *u=_ "^^ %) ^,
who
and
T^^
II, 55,
a goddess
the western quarter of heaven.
_zr
Pai
\\
fau
_M^11
VSm
^^^'
13.
?7.ainytho-
logical serpent.
v\ TflflKn worm
,
bearer -gods.
260
%1
fau ja
are
that
M.
or wide
broari
Tiinnr
^^
D
" do'jrs, great, high,

broad."
Tutankh.
r%=-,i
A'
(?)
Rec.
232,
^Â^ v^^mji,
tired or
Ci
turquoise, malachite, mother of emerald
P.S.B, 13,
i-T
see
'.v,A/^Tfifiwi,
412, worm, serpent; see iwww isism, y^^^tSMH.
fenui
fenuh (fenh)
v:>|/=Ti),to create,
and
o,
Faku
to propagate.
III
"
Rec. 31, 31
Wort.
fenb
see
Supp.
J
^^ o^' E.T.
fenkhu
fat
U.
417,
=^^
B.D. 125,
T. 237, things that cause disgust, abominations;
497,
'
I,
^^^
,
Jr III'
i,
si,
'^"
12, offerings [for the spirits].
Fenkhu
5^^^
^^
c=.^
"'^^!^
B.D. I2S,
"^
fa
Ij
^,
*^,
fath. >^.=^
(j
-c^. '^
(j
hair; Copt, qcjo, quji.
i]
Rouge
'-I'hes.
faq
::.^
1206,
to
be
,
WW
L.D. Ill, i6a,
wicked,
'^
Rec.
Ml'
'
{
(S.
2
evil,
IV, 807,
j,
foreigners,
\-
lands
Gr.
the
Fenkhu;
III'
wrong.
'^^
JZ^
of
the
'PoivtKe^.
^.
o.
to bestow, to grant.
www /5jl, to evacuate, to make water;
B.D.G. 243, a goddess

ofNekhebet.
O'
see
'=^
fent
"^
A""^les
9,
156,
some metal
objects
(?)
Anastasi
Pj
^
I,
,=.111'
fent ~wvw ^,
to
bear,
to
bring,
to
<C
23,8,
L_=/l
,
I
[/NAAWVS]
feng
,
^/i
Pagit
I.H. II, 114,
be despised, contemned.
fau
^)^^
"l
S^
31, 31, A.Z. 1908, 85,
dirty, to
www
w
III, 2^,
^^-^^
'
J)
see
bandylegged.
(3
"^^
164,
29,
man.
feeble
Uo
faka-t
Peasant
:^ ^, S^ "^ ^^,
fennu
be disgusted
Amherst Pap.
(?)
r
to
^,
weak, helpless, weary of heart.
9,
fennu
(2
i,Rec.32, 176,
^,
fen
Jr
Rec. 32, 179, gladness
'^"^
fefa
(|
SIliA^
(s'~^^, riches, things
III
fau
,;
wvwv p,
^
C^
nose ; see Awv
^ and
carry
Copt. cyA.ttT"e.
J?'^(^,Rec. 13, 26
flu
fl
(I (1
>^
fltr
grease
V\
= qi It&o;
fent-neb
every nose,
-cr
i.e.,
every-
body.
bearers, carriers, porters.
Penti
garment,
Y'
W
Copt.qi.
H'
^0"
B.D. 125,
covering.
m-^m.fr'"-
i.e.,
one of the 42 judges

of Thoth.
II,
"he
in the
of the nose,"
Hall of Osiris,
name
Heb. 'TIS.
Penti-en-ankli
mrni
Rev., stone,
moun-
tain.
" nose of
life,"
title
^^ <(^ 1! f" "^
of Osiris.
'
[261]
fent
^wvw TTjja
-mm
'c^^
o
J?
'
qitX.
Copt.
P-hes-em-tep-a
serpent;
(?)
god of the 2nd day of the
crocodile-god,
month.
"tmin
6UlU
worms
K.=^
w^^ TRfilUi worm,
AArtAA/\
" of
IB,
Amente who devoured
the
lo,
fekh
www
plur.
Rec. 31,
Den-
f^.
title
of Osiris
Rec.
the hold on, to leave
fent
lent
AAWÂA
to
strip, to raid,
to relax
v\all,
or something.
h, u. i8o, B.D. 178,
to
59,
'
AAA/V>A
be disheartened.
someone
"^"^^
'^^^,
fekhkh
16,
Rec. II,
^%
to destroy, to ruin, to overthrow a
Fenth-f-ankh 5^^
A'
15.
unloose, to undress, to detach, to
derah IV, 72, a
539,
^ L=3
67,
worm, serpent;
p.
the dead.
298, u. 543, y^^r^ titsw.
'r.
U. 285, 362,
",
7\
WW
lentli
B.D.
ftAAAÂ
Ametl
8, to
break, to break through.
'^'^, N. 656,'
fekhfekh
j\
24, 4, nose
plur.
O )
VQ
IV 662,
III
to break, to destroy, to ruin.
a^wa
^,
c::^:^
noses, nostrils.
III
Penti
S^
(^(](]J|,
/P
[](]
^|.^^^.^^<(^.
S^^
JT
ing marks.
Pekh-ti (?)
dMl
W)
form of Thoth; one of the 42 Assessors of Osiris.

Aby.
120,
"nose of
life," i.e.,
living nose, a
Pent -pet -per- em -Utu
of
the
name
of
(?)
ground over which
fekha
"Q^,
to grasp; see
^^ ti
ITJM
worm,
sailed
the
serpent
see
^"n,^_t^'
"--'S,
p-^^6,
''^f'^'
Rec. 30, 200,

see ~w>w 1,
1,
www
fekhen-t
"^ E. '^,
",
Rec
III
II
A/V>AAA
to refuse, to
5,
fail.
95, twisted
fes =L=_
AAAAAA,
Pentchti
nose;
Copt. aj.i.<LItX.
'S
Thoth
Q'
P-
IQ,
see
feSS ^.=_
pp
[][
t.oil,
to
Copt.
4)oci.
ci>A.c, ct>ec, 4)ici,
tocook;
^^-' ' ^^^^^ '
[J,
U. 511, T. 324,
to roast,
see=^pfj,_^fj, and^pfj.
/WWAA
of
'^'S't'^;,
.')!'
Pentchi "'^
name
(U. 176).
fekhen
cook;
U.56S,
P. iii6b, 61, to seize,
or plaited fibre-work.
wvw
fentch
in
<ff
magical boat.
fent
cr-n f=iSi
two sacred objects
A.Z. 1908,
Osiris.
name
44,
Mar.
ankh
Pent-t
I,
B.D.i25,II,a
jr
characteristics, distinguish-
fekh-t
var.
'^'^
if,
feqq
> Jf,
feqa
Sphinx,
to eat, to feed.
feqa-t
/wwa
"^
ga,
II, 81.
to feed, food.
Hearst Pap.
cake, loaf; plur.

\
i,
.mi
R 3
i,
p
feqau
-M^
Peasant 301, manure for
fields.
fegn
is
î
dew, to subsidize, to bribe.
gift; plur.
...'
A
w
I,
fi=Tl
m
A
A
'
ll
^
Pap.
2, 8,
'
17.1
''*'&
'^ ^^
2, :o,
Hymn
\j^
discouragement
^
r-'-^
'^,
CjOOXe,
Copt.
Copt.
Darius
Nile
to
wearied
"
be
to
9,
4,
Ci
Ci
tired out (in body),
mind), to feel loathing or disgust.
(in
38
Roller Pap. 1,7,
^"=^
A.
<^ <?
.\nastasi
'
J\
to destroy
"^"^
'
fetfet
Hymnis
Copt. qo2.
24,
I,
8,
loathing, disgust.
"
fek
failure
^^
fetfet
;
IV, 1082, to be
paid or rewarded.
,v>^
Keller
fet
'^
to regard as profane
be nauseated,
to
fet-ta
Hymn
A D
belly.
qujf.
to pull off, to pluck, to cut
feqn
water, to evacu-
empty the
ate, to
^^^
feqa
make
to
r=Ti)'
'^^'
''^'
'
or abominable, di.sgust, nausea, decay,
'
I
"
^^"^
'
^
disgust,
make
19, to
fet
reward.
of courage,
''3.
Anastasi IV,
Thes. 11 22,
\,
,
'
SJi
ffl
'
IV, 891, to reward, to
B.D. 153B,
water; see
^^
\>n5i, tochew(?)
ZS
"^
fega
T^lf'^^-^^S'^
ii'
j^
^^^^
V^
262
fega
'
He
Ebers Pap. 108,
39, A.Z. 1905, 15,
14,
to leap (of fish), to wriggle, to crawl (of insects,
fek
^^
of the high-priest of
title
'
Nome
the
Hermopolites.
worms,
etc.); see
^_^
fekti
"nX
^.
Rec.
5,
90, a priest of
fettu (fetfetu)
fish.
the resurrection of Osiris.
ami
fekti
Rec. 15, 173,
fekk
-^
fekat
fetfet
-l|-
H |
N. 891, turquoise, malachite,

;
feka
'^
worm.
V\
Jr
^ ^
,
I
worms.
X.
^X
^^^X'^ 1^ '%%
'^<t'^\'
^^-
4. 21.
kind
'^
of plant, stalks of plants or wheat, barley, etc.
see
U^
3U'
see
N. 170, lakes of turquoise.
fekat
fetu
fettit
UJCi o
mother-of-emerald
3^
to drive away.
o,
TSlSlSa
"^
of the high-priest of Tanites.
title
- ,
^^
sehti
N. 700, the
"^^^-SJi, Rec, 12,47,
fet, fetit ?
stars.
-^:
sweat
Copt.
^,
ftAV*AA
jj
AA/VS/W
Cl
fm'
quJXe.
fetf (?)
garment, apparel.
see
fetq
fekth
'='
fetk (?)
shaven man.
fekthu
"llL^.
v^
l^
vSi
''^
high-priests
of
^1'
Abydos.
fethfeth
\s.
to
hack
in pieces.
"^
"^
""^
U. 17s, bread, food.
/,
v
-/I
'
'
wriggle.
"^^l-
'
p
Q
fethth
'^"^,
M.
N.
come worms,
'^j
761
65s/"
P-
439,
'L^,
hack
to cut, to pluck, to
up by
the roots
to tear out, to dig
at,
473, 475, Pof Anu.
^-\
_^=
TT
^'
or nausea.
fet ha-t
despair,
'0'
Rev.
spirits
^fe'1i'1|t|
^^'^"
s"'''
^'^
drank wine, and used perfume,
'
etc.
he-t aa-t ^fe

Mil
N. 964, the four
#c^'
1111 rfUll
^^^^'
divine chiefs of the palace.
Ftu neteru tepiu Mer-Kensta
6, 22, loath-
ing, disgu>t.
^=^
fet
dis-
heartened.
'
I
fetit
^^^'^
''9''
II
to feel disgust
"^"^^
N. 102, the four
'5, Î- 96,
Ftu neteru khentiu
Copt. qCJOXG.
Ptu neteru mesu Geb
:\
Rec. 27, 218, 31, 24, IV, 327, 352, 918,
L=J,
157, to beto decay.
Rec. 29,
'
fet
263
^^llllllS'^^lfl^'
M.
P- 337,
to sweat.
639, the four gods of the lake of
Nubia.
fet-t
Ftut netherit
T. 362, P. 293, 535, N. 484, 697, sweat,

secretions of the body,
fet
humours
.j,
Copt. CJUJXe.
^,.
^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^
;t
^^^^ g^^desses.
Ftu rutchu
nil
^^,
sweat of Hep,
i.e.,
Nile-water.
P.
plant.
281,^=
e:^,
box, coffer.
fortofQat,
^llll,
ftu
r.
1]
91,
f^^
'
nil, u. 369,
N.I 02,
P- 233, 537,
^;(?),
II
225; Copt.
;
;
four;;
four
f.,^.,
P-
^^,
4.9, N.
^^*^, to rub away
fetq
c-^^^
c:^
.4
Peasant
U. 577, N. 966, four horns:
1206,
Copt. qa)'T'e(?)
Rec. 27,
^\^
under the
73,
.^X,
Peasant 129, 257,
crâ
L-=Z1,
Thes. 1199, <-"^ ?>/I,
yiy],
i
^,
qxoOTf
qxooTf c^>
,
III
of the plural,
sat
601, the god of four faces.
fetr
nil,
mark
Ftu heru
M.
who
^^]^.
nil
III
often used as
553,
^'^^-525,
a group of four singing-gods
fet r^~j
^^
,u.
XX
Ptuhaauî^l^-^^Nu,
ointment.
fet c=5> "^j a kind of
TT
four divine servants of the sandals of Osiris.
some sweet-smelling
fetfet
N. 964, the four gods;

'f
a god with "four faces on one neck."
ftu-nu
Ô
'^',
N. 76.,
^,
P-
659, 768,
fe0^,U. 45^,^0
A X
X
A
\\t
fetq
fem.
off,
to
hack
at,
to destroy,
to be destroyed, to rip up.

-
E.A.
Jour.
A X
fetqu
fetk
31, 24, fourth
to cut, to cut
:-=,'
X
A
3,
I
3,
98, sHce,
portion.
destruction, damage.
to
^^q-l^,
reap, to cut, P. 439,
M. 655
R 4

264
M
m
m'
-"^-^
^Heb.
sound which
in
many
probably represents the peculiar
is
"m"
often given to
^"d the
^^
-fl
or
tion
into,
in,
^Jl^
(^
of, in
puce
on, at,
like,
as,
with,
a preposi-
out
according
to,
amenit
asu
the
'
fx
before; Copt.
3".^,^
>f=m
(=!B
r=a
m pekhar
mm ^
^'
1^
fl
before, not
(?)
mpehui t\^^,
per-
endwise, rearward.
round about.
y\
,
U. 194, 571, T. 396, p. 308,
Rec. 32, 85, IV, 157,
as a reward for.
for,
of,
'=-."
JUl.n<LXe
yet; Copt.
everlastingly, eternally.
payment
presence
"at the pre-
of old time, before.
mpaitu
I:
in return for, as
literally
in the
mbaha
petually, daily.
^=:
i.e.,
Junker,
from,
in
of,"
| r=U),
..
U. 321.
the condition or capacity of
51,
.-
ma bah
repre-
it
au-t tchet
Decretsg,
from,
upon,
of,
in
Stunden
TJ
67,
from
different
1^
among,
manner
by the natives
some blurred vowel-sound.
sents
Shipwreck
jit
and East Africa;
^^ must have been
a-
72,
parts of the Stldan
the sound of
that of
"?s>
k--J-\f k\'
1\-
together with, facing, opposite
luuah
1^
_n
besides,
X^"
,
'
addition
D Q
to.
at the
'
moment,
immediately.
repeating, a second time.
m uhem
n
S,
A second time.
U. 353,
;=-gA;
Rec.
mi
,et
1^
=r. Sf, i
5:2 Rec. 32, 180, conformably,

'
/uwvw
likeness or
J\
^^^=
''
l\',
manner of
1024, with,
among.
fl'
Âwwi
in the
daily.
g^
(j(|g,
daily;
Copt.
ixJULHrte, ijuuLHiti
mbali^r=^.U.7,3-,|^^|
r=ai
anew," afresh.
49, likewise, similarly.
m m' m'
m men-t
m mem
X
I
3,
m
I
in
alone.
^^ X
m unu-t
m mat 1
m m&tt V
^-^^^ '38, with,

opposite.
mua
23, 9,
to.
maqu ^= %11,
^
l^^.
|^,^/\, Treaty 31
Treaty 32, among; ^^,Sanehat
r=Bi
<=s>
r=s>
m mer
"^'^
/
that; varr. -www
i,
therewith, in order
M
mmeh
o^^
|\
.M5^
;;
'
'^
"'
^''''-
265
m khen a
^''^'^'
Copt. JULAX^,^.
V\ ct:
mnsaÔCÎ, Rev.,
'
after
Copt.
Rec. 21, 84, 85, surely,
W|>5^
m khet
of.
/n
ffl
U.
9, 75,
354, N. 336,
on the con-
or,
(B.U
head
at the
among.
verilv.
'Sx
mkher^^,|N,
JUtftftCi..
J]'
m re pu
forthwith
D,
m khent
same.
like this, the
^0
'7\
'A-
J\
trary, alternative!)-.
c^=.
W
^
n-
mrekh
mhau
I
in the
Amen.
kra^^.k^l.^
to posterity
-^,
^=^,
bows of
-^
mha-ta t\
âaaaa
^^'^
assistant artisan
1\
a boat.
"^.^"^.fx
followers, those
1"
/\
who
Rec. 36, 78, opposite,

something, towards.
heri
someone
are in the train of the god.
back
of, after,
behind;
Yl?
W *^
,
the harp
above.
krA
'*'
|\
_a^
'^, within.
=^
c.
successfully,
d'
factorily.
^^
'
Rec.
(I
mkhen ^^,0.384,^*=^^,
P.
411,
^^
D
3i> 19.
9' ^^^
Ll
II,
147,
Rec. ^T 27,
singers to
thenjj
after
Copt.
SCCJUO'V.
after
Copt. nc<L.
once, forthwith.
at
at
one time,
at
once, unanimously
m sen-t f
m sehetch
''~*~"
,
round about.
evident, evi-
dently, plainly.
m sekhan
m sesheta
000
in the inside
Copt.
'
on.
in the train thereof
cuL
M. 569,
m Sa-t ^v ^ ^,
m sep
m Sep ua
D
satis-
ignorantly, unwittingly, without, not possessing.
T. 250,
divine
or
m her ib
m hetep
m khem
watcher.
5.
^,"1^^,
the face of
in
* (1
of;
assistant
m khetiu
at the front
B.D. 92,
],
of, in
futurity.
khet
.^&-
rr
12
^
^
.^Ji_
assistant ka-priests
at the point of, in the
mher
he considers not
of.
behind, near, close.
of,
behind, in the following
after,
accordance with, what follows, posterity, futurity
m ha-t
[j
11, o, outside.
knowingly, wittingly.
neighbourhood
in a
<?
kf\'
^\ R
hidden manner.
suddenly
Copt.
ccyne.
M
^[1^^,
mseti(?)
m setut
A^
Rec.
13,
P^^
|\
'
f'
from
in
266
m, ma, mi
of.
(],
P"^
116, in accordance with statute,
21'
conformably to the law,
rightly.
^,
exceed-
^,
are
eJUU.cyU3(?)
ingly; Copt.
in shes
maa
f\
Mar.
Aby.
9, 107, rightly (?)
I,
conformably
(?)
M.
^,
N.
V^dO,
201,
J\
ti
round
P.
i-jULonr.
to grasp.
death
maa
/\
:,42,
come.
to
in xhc belly of, in the midst of.
o e
N. 679, T.
^^' ^fl^'^'^P^-
mm 7
m ^^
m O
T. 20s,
come; latcrforms
j\, Ruv. 14, III,
i^
^',
,500,
see
U. 39, 213,
P.
^^,
^H><s>,
170,
mut.
187,
P^'
about, in the circle of
m tep
'^,
"Cx
upon, on top
of.
Roller Pap.
T'j
5, 2,
Hymn
Darius
o o
mthut ^^^;,Rec.36,3t6 =
D
17,
<2>-
within
m tet
m tcheb (tebu)
nient for, in return
^ w
when.
since,
-^ ^
00
-<3E><E>-
-^
<2^.
.^5- ,00, o:^,
>
^7
^
Rev. II, 140, to see, to examine, to inspect, to

perceive, to look at
=^,
in pay-
for.
tcher ^^
an'
IV, .006;
Rec.
14,
^^^T^
^."^^.'êen,
i:
visible.
the hand of
M(Amit).4geb
Ombos
|^(JBjf^|.
M (Amit)-up-tef
Ombos
-^::^
^^'
^^^1
2,
tableau
|n
-^^ \\
111'
(Amit)
Ombos
z,
Hap
maa-t --^
negation used with the imperative
B.D.
301!, 2,
C^^,
;
-'Ss-
<^
things
seen.
an inspection.
B.D.
33,
2,
l^-'^-
^^^^'^''''^^^-
^^^^^^^^^'^^^
stand not up against
ilîî'
not
131, a goddess.
"^^^^
?'
130, a goddess.
something seen,
sight, vision,
133, a goddess.
2,
me
Wi,
seer, watcher,
he who keeps a look-out on a
advance not;
40,
.,
eat
me
^ \
T. 4., P. 8,,
M.
5., N. ,,
Copt. JuE.
Rec. 30, 190.

N. 1096
^\
or
see, behold.
Ma-ur _>
^^,
Pf'""?o
S'^-l^.
;he
title
ofthehigh-priestof Anu.
'
267
-^s-
maa
0-, a place
Maa-m-gerh,
^T
etc.
'^^g^^j.
17,
.05,^
>
keeping watch.
for
-C2>-
mau her
-J^
1^
'
thing by which one sees the face,
<s-
^_^
mirror.
i.e.,
n
JJ
" Seer," a divine
yww
gs
YA{^
Jll'
B.D.
loH, one of the seven

guardian spirits of Osiris.
i^
Maa-neb-Tem-Kheper
title.
:>
Maait(?)
Ô^,
ra
I
Ombos
i^
131, a
2,
goddess.
Ombos
II,
I,
108, a lion-goddess, a form
'
of Sekhmit.
Maait-neferu-neb-set
^^
B.D. 125,
varr.
II,
J[k
Maa-en-Ra
j^
^^LV
^ S^ ^_J,
UA;
who guided Ra.
J^
V"\^*,
^2^ '^
-M^ 611 10
o
"ZJp
D,
AAAAAAj
Tuat
I,
Maa-neter-s (Ar-t-neter-s ?)
S^ U=J
N,
'
Tuat
I,
a singing-goddess.
Maa-ha-f
Maa-antu-f
an ape-god door-keejier.
one of the 42 assessors of Osiris
^2>-tL
^2,
Tuat XII, goddess of the 12th hour of the night.
Tuat VI, a god.
Maa-autu-f
tlie
Maa-neferut-Ra
eyes.
Maa-ab(ha)-khenti-ah-t-f
c W
a goddess, one of
two divine
the
Rec. 14, 165,
'I'uat I,
'
^^Z!^ \
ci 6111
3^<J>^,
1).
M. 362,
U.
4^9,
a ferry-god.
99, 23, a bolt peg in the magical boat.
^<2^
Maa-^ri-f (?)
Maa-ha-f
(](]
'^.=^, a title
->f^^^,^
of the Sun-god.
Maa-itf-f-kheri-beq-f -J^
^^
^^'^^\'
^- *^9.
'!'
677, M. 549, N. 918, 1129, 1287,
one of the seven
60,
tomb
who guarded
the
ll^"^
c^'
676,
:> "^^
'^^^' ^' '^^
ferryman
of Osiris.
Maa-atht-f
i49>
spirits
^'^'
'93> P.
-^3- ^^:
Maa-a
->%, ^^=^
.
B.D.
a god of the 14th Aat.

the fiery flash that " cometh forth from the eye
Tuat
kl'
a singing-god.
I,
^^^-^-^^^S^'^'-l^gS:
Maa-mer-f
^*^,
> ao=_
g^ "^ ^^'^ ^^'^

day of the month.
of Horus,'
Maa-heh-en-renput
Âw>AA
"?'^
'^
B.D. 42,
13, a
magical
Maa-sa-s (Ar-t-sa-s?)
Maa-mer-tef-f
val of the 26th
1^ >^^;27, the
festi-
B.D.G. 735, a form of Hathor of
day of the month.
Maau-m-herui (?)
|^|,U.6o6,agod(?)
^ ^^
name
';^
B.D.
125,
III,
12,
beings in the Other
World.
268
<2>-
Maa-set
ma-hes
the festival of the 13th day of the month.
Nesi-Anisu 9,
18, a god.
Maa-setem (?)
I> (^,
Maatet (Ar-ti)
Stele,
of
Mettemich
one of the seven scorpion-goddesses
51,
T. 165,
_> J ^-=p
-Sail
with
lion
--^
eye
fierce
"^ 5^
that
:, P.
fascinates
plur.
310, N. 732.
Isis.
Maa-tuf-her-aô'^^'^
1 7,
^J ^
142,
name of the storm-god

(J
Maa-tepu-neteru
Ma-hes
"".B.D.
^ 5-J
i- 1
-^11
'
Jp
XII, a singing dawn-god.
ma
Maa-tef-f (Ar-ti -tef-f)
3,
I,
7,
an ape-headed god, a grandson of
Horus; he presided over the 7th hour of the

day and the 8th day of the month.
Maa-tef-f
'^^^,
-C2>-
I>
"%
^^
3^ ^.
Maa-tcheru
(Arit-tcheru)
III, a
form of
gazelle
P.82,
^^
plur.
_^
^^
v.-7>-,
maa->,U.289,^^5^,N.54r,
5
-^'
l\
J^fb^
180,
mai
i43,:>Î^,:>
lion;
Shipwreck 30, 96
plur.
15, 18, to reap (?)
to harvest.
.W
^^^
Rec.
II, 123,
IV, 666, spear handle, stalk of a plant,
_> ^%>v^^^,
plur.
ma-t --^
^,
^ "^ ^
vj
-i' ^5,
"^T
^1
I
j^-
'^^^
^,
ij^
(or,
Rec.
16,
safflower(?);
I^,
kinds are distinguished
IV, 732.
one of the
and the other of the Delta
ff.,
27,
two other
hills
^^
Copt. JULOTf I.
s^,
^Jp
Mettemich
Stelo
"^bs
^T*.
Rec. 26, 229,
AAIH.
Copt. AJteXA-IO.
maut
^ 3
_-^
31, 21, 170,
lioness; Copt. JULie,
81, lion.
ma-t,
ma-t -J^
Rec.
-^>
-<
,r,
Rec. 30,
^ 3 "^^ ^.
r^^'-^,
219, -J'' "^,

00 III Ci
Rec.
'
--^'^J',
staff;
Ill,
Rec.
-<s>-
ee_>|^.
X40,_5' j^.
_â%(|v:^y-,
Osiris.
ma, maau -^J-,
lope,
Rec. 30, 66,
fl
ma;
ma, mau-t
--^
Tuat
of a
part
P^
double ma.
ma -^
i'
=>
_>
'^
_>^\.
=s
30, 66, the aft
the god and festival
^^^3:7,
'
ma;
the fore
67, the
,,_
scabbard (Brugsch).
1'^'
^_
ship or boat
Berg.
<2>-
"
Stele 2,
a lion-god.
Ijp,
ma
Tuat
nil
Dream
â^ll\\
ma
--^
_Jp
^^^^
"^^lA
111,
incense.
1^,'
to t'urn
u[).
Rec.
M
ma
__> \^^,
ma
to slay
ma
^^
see
make
to
_Jp
_> Wi,
^S
Rec. 16, 7>
estates
maa
^,
n,
Rev.
,0
plur.
ma
(?)
5?7^
nnn
Rev.
to
make
Rec.
Rec.
20,
plur.
I
I,
IV, 747,
\>
T=T
_Jp
Ws/sAW
islands of the sea
to.
II,
142,
Wi \ kind
Copt. JULO'if I.
(?)
offspring
n
(I
^^(jlll.
maau ^^
De Hymnis
fruit;
_Jp _Jp
||
date-grove gardener
Rec. 15,
j^
(?)
18.
De Hymnis
28,
^^
41,
Rev.
13,
76,
T. 254,
plur._>^|j(.V;^^|]cl^,the
lion or cat of the
Maau
_Ji'
god Y
^^S-
Herusatef 6 1
to be new, to
new, youth, freshness, young, fresh.
make
"^ ^ ^ ^ "^
32, 48, a lion-headed serpent, a
its
(?)
ma, mai, maui _Jp
W CZZD,
or
(?)
of fruit tree.
mama ->
W
(=0^
^ ->
the dflm palm
mama en khann-t
locality (?)
(?)
->
.Jp
testicles.
main
fan.
to
plur.
ma-ti _Jp
light.
235,
give
tu
air.
ma
_>
VyVAA
^:i'
Win'
like,
^ ^,
49.
(2
Jp
_^^ ^
mama-^
12, 49, temple.
close to a river or the sea, low-lying land, island
seed
-^^
as;
Decrets, 14, conformably
-^^V-^^S^'^^'=-^5,i9i,land
\.
likeness, the like.
mama
P
ma-t
ll,
niii
f?r?r?czi
something new, new.
like,
^,
mama (mm)
II, 125, 142, 12, 42, 13, 32,
15,
(2
mama _>
ma
|, T. 253,
something new, new, newly
IV, 894,
Rev.
-^
mau.t^^^_
146, 12, 23,
fjcT]
u. 443.
renewed.
temple, temple
and landed property
in.
Thes. 1296, _j!>'\
a gathering of people, troop, recruits
ma,
mai-t ->,
ready, to prepare.
L=/), to wrap up
ma(?)
[269]
;
'
Nesi-Amsu
form of Aapep.
270
^ ^1-
maa^,^|,^^
7i;36,x76;
y 5v7V
9 y
^^ ^
^f^,
I'
-^&-> Annales VI, 226, a lion-god,
'
;;
present,
to
make an
to
offer,
to give, to
or
obligatory
statutory offering, an offering, sacrifice in general
Nesi-Amsu
the Soul of Bast,
30, 24,
_^^
(1(1
I
^^
'q'
^^^'
'
maû-hetch
|^,
Kolfer Pap.
\k'^^\l-
S^ U
N.
3, 6,
26,
antelope, oryx, gazelle
maa ^'
name
of a
3 1^
^
see
^^
r-^,
to pay such an offering.
products of a country,
r-^
a
P j,
legal rite or
order,
19,
wish,
command.
ceremony;
plur.
maa^,^,^j],^p,->p,
ne
^^,
(1
a metal object
|-j
see
S^ %
upright, true,
maaui_5.(]^|j|jcr.,^(l^(](].
_^(|^(|(j^,
l\l\
--^S^H^
^^'
Decrets
will,
i ^r-^
^j^
fl
star.
maa
gifts (?)
7^7^
maamaa
maa
>
''' f'reek Miysis.
^'
II,
133,
151,
truthful,
to
be
veritable,
true, to
be
actual
real,
Copt. XJLe, JULHI.
maa-t
Rev.
154,
"^^^ N ^'^^- 13. 15. region, island;

'
Copt. JULOTe.
I
^ ^^'^S'
^^''
"^^' ^"'"
''"'P'
"!
S'?"' kP' i^P-^]'
L_J1
tegrity,
be miserable,
to
misery,
maar _^
"^^N
(j
V^
Peasant 204,
genuineness, law
]
I
indeed;
IV, 972, Berl. 3024, 22, a poor man, one of
in a miserable or
humble condition, or one
maas
^^,
(1
mads
plur.
^
^(JP^
_^^
^(IPV-
(I
s<\
right,
verity,
'^ê.
i-
Copt. JULe, JULHI.
un maa-t
maa-t
_^
truth
oppressed state
the
justice,
"
wretchedness,
poverty, affliction.
III'
uprightness,
"""'
^^
)!),
very
^^ a well-doing god
^^ ^^ ^ I
w^
^^wÂA
-^^
i\
AAAAAA
^ U
v^vw^ '0'
fl
in very truth the heart
weighed;
-^"
Q^L
fl
vgi
of Osiris hath been
<=. HT Sî
indeed
I fought strenuously.
maa-t shes maa-t
a part of a crown.
"W
l\
^.
" regularly and always," or a very large

to slay, to
kill.
of times.
number
;;
271
^%^ |
maa-t ab (or ha-t)

,
^P,^
'9',
true or righteous of heart.
maati^p,^;^W
]a
^l^^'^PI^^'^lî-
righteous
Copt. JU.HT.
maati
^1-P!-'Î-SP'I^.
w^, iv, 970,
^==3"^^
971, Thes. 1482,

jl
[)
(1
^^ q^,
^,
IV, 1080,
a righteous, just and truth-speaking
Pl ur.
^ ^<?>
iv,
like Osiris
^^
PP
"s^f^""^
"'*"
/.c,
been declared innocent, as was
\Aa
.czrj
^^
(1
form; \V/, Just judge, a
real
WWJ-.
o,
doubly true
-S^
man
U. 455, a
V:>,
of
title
of truth
-^^^-^
ci
yN
^?^
Thoth
f^j
the king's
of gods
^:z=^
<=>
""^^
3
;
I
\( \|
^\ --^
'':ZZ:^
tiir(|uoise;
as
opposed
,
/.t'.,
to
real
really
000 I"^
Hra
1,
real
Copt.
S^
3
P.
R*^''-
^ ^|,
i7i,M. 266,
p. 400,
'2,
66
U. 453,
al'^,
773,
j-Sai,
^<5>^
!^
P. 778,
^'
''
Rtc. 33, 34,
Mar. Aby.
Maa-t
I,
j,
art
^;
1 1
'^
^^^,
''^^^'
'
_J^
'.
S^J ^, ^,
78,
'"'êr,
truth,
in-
'
tegrity, etc.
^4%^fZ^'
Amentt.
45, the Truth-goddess in
^-^^,->-^ i. N.
154,
1279,
goddess, the personification
rule, truth, right, righteousness,

1'.
thou
of law,
order,
canon, justice,
662,
^^^' ^" '^^''
^.
and of the
to the I'^gyptians.
Maat
j,
integrity, uprightness,
highest conception of physical and moral law
known
_>
Rec. 31, 28r,
S^'^
a crown of innocence, a
garland of triumph.
U. 22c,
straightne.ss,
M.
J^\X\%^^
I,
M. 57', N.
XT
1224,
c^
19,
Maa em Amentt
truth twofold,
xmJULe.
|.Sa>,
Tiiat
a veritable royal scribe,
^ 5"^ P "'
maa-kheru
real
lapis-lazuli,
truly
(&f^
Maa
truly honest;
J5.I).
J^ 21'
>
'
D X
Berl. ^^9'
'
'vwvA.
[and] in innocence.
|, with victory
an honorary one
smer uat
and
I *=^^^
_Jp
'
^ni
innocent, or justified, in peace
to straighten the legs
h? .~
Jo ^
i)
innocent a million times over
tk
beautiful truth
God
innocent before the great company
maa-kheru
scales balance exactly;
It^
innocent before the Great
ill
;
1i:3,Ta,
J3 Jfl^^-Jî
d'^^'^-
'
maathy genuine friend
Rec. 33, 36 [to be
to be innocent, to be justified
Maa-kheru (fem. maat-kheru) always
follows the names of the dead, it being assumed
Judgment,
man
Osiris;
^'
declared to be] " true of voice, or word " in the
that they have
'
Berg.
I,
16,
a goddess
opened the mouth of the deceased.
who
272
;,
'^^:ppw:-^pp*^the region where the Maati-goddesses administered the affairs of heaven and judged the souls
of men.
^ 3]
W
Truth,
^'
'
"T"
^^''
and Nephthys, who
Maati Si^'^,
^ w \>
'^''
and the crystal
sceptre, etc., varr.
(j
'
Maati
name
Maa-ab
Tuat VI, a keeper of the
_>
5th Gate.
'
^^
Maatiu -amiu- Tuat
X l\
H T
Qi\
-Ms-
55
,
Jr
crra
'
of Seti
of
Maa ennuh
Ra
J)
(s.
nth hour
Thes. 31, the god of the
<S
Mythe
rJ[.
2,
^^
aV
Mc
Thes.
1296, shore.
;
promenade by the
river (?)
the river-
CD
^^v
^^ ^
near the mouth of a river
river, flat
_>
247,
^~wA
gate of a building.
maa ^
w^r^, Thes.
m.aa
'^^'^
maa
^^,
salt water.
25 1,
of
the day.
Maa-her-pesh-heteput
â
(No. 48).
^'
469, N. 1058,
r^^>'
in'
bank of a
^, ^
>
one of the 75 forms
I,
AAAAA/\
""^
-T^, M.
the souls of the truthful

in the Gate Saa-Set.
j/J'
P-
,
1
"^^
Tomb
S\
"^
''^
80^
r,
house or temple.
maa
Tuat VI, a god.
^, EdfQ
3S
Maa-ab-khenti-ah-t-f ^^rflK
Q w
,
^f
_-^ """^.Nastasen Stele 61, -->'
place, court of a
i^r,
[j
of the Nile-god and his Flood.
maa
"
Nile swamp, marsh in general,
gods of truth.
fire
Û^, ^
^,
maati
l^qqPPî.Anastasil.
3.
ill, 24, the
assisted at
the Great Judgment.
Maatiu
B.D. 125,
place where the deceased buried the flame of
'
IV, 1220, the two goddesses of
Isis
i.e.,
^^
-^s^'
^^ A
a defender of Osiris.
Hymn
current of a stream.
Rec. 16,
Darius
8,
i29,^,rÂ
/=i
'^7
-J
Maati - khenti - heh

Pap.
Cairo
(jlldHi
Ill,
3,
a goddess of
Mesqet.
Ji
fl
maamaa
Maatiu-kheriu-maat
ffl
miaaiu
I
^^ Mo, the gods who possess Truth.
Maati
y^.
^ "^
^M^^'
Maati
[]j^,
P-
p.
567,
573,
^
"^
N. 171, the boat of Truth.

the
^'u pp.
name of
field in
the ist
the Tuat.
II
DlJ^
J\
journey, to go straight to a place.
^ s>
-^^/i
^^ n
^.
^^ -^ ^ ^
^'''''
l' I^'
?^'
^^l
'f
go, to travel.
6SS advance
guard, pioneers, soldiers.
Maa -her ^"f"^^.

ip
5'
A "^1
Berg.
II,
8,
guardian of the
4th hour of tiie night.
''^^
Maa-her-Khnemu
zr.t^^'
Den-
derah IV, 84, the guardian of the 4th hour of

the night.
'
;,
'
M
^(s A,Kubbin
rnaa
^y-^
Amen.
j.
Darius
10,
6,
11,
:3^(2
maasu-t
^^^C^', Hymn
Maastiu
^,
4^.
273
Stele 31,
-> 4^, ^^
T,2,
IT,,
liver.
fl
^ 1
Rec.
the gods of the northern constellations.
maashqu :Sj.d%,^""^^^^ ^^^ '3, 9.

^
a piece of armour.
I
333
sail,
III
'
to
fair
^ | ^;,
^^ Z^
-^
T
o
^7 J^
^^ T^
wind, breeze ;
'
wind
of
Leyd. Pap.
11;
3,
Rec. 30, 67,
s.:^^,
^ ^,
Rec. 30, 67.
Rechnungen
hook,
77,
^^-^
*i
clasp.
maaiu
^,
iironze fastenings, staples, ring-fastenings
^^
>
f)
see
Mantchit.
mai __^ ^v
mai
i'
^> M'
00 T.
,
254, new, once again.
*^(|ilD, metal
^H
III'
fastening; see
:m^d-
iai^(|()^,|^_^(](],
;
Rec. 14,66,
Copt. JULCifl.
abode,
mai-t
mait
-51 Q
'T, eyebrow.
^^ ^
maa-ti
X =^ ^ ^
^'jiriJi b
(>'
maa
-7=
dwelling,
>
^^,
"^
maan(?)
.->
""^^
reed, flute.
-^,
__>
(|(|
I^,cat; Copt. eJULOX
the temples of ihe head,

forehead (?)
^^ \\
maa ^^
^
n
^j^,
to
^J^,
kill,
to slay.
t^ A^
Ji Ja'
a lion-god, or a cat-god
see
Mau
bound,
boat.
/\,
miserable;
mau
to fetter.
see
^p '^,
<ej
maar
A,
^^
to see, to
^^ '^,
keep a look-out.
watch-tower, look-out
'
maahetch
'
I
'
place.
'
and
Mai,
v\
^^,
softness, gentleness.
maut(?)^^^^^
maar
'''"'^
the boat of the
oppressed,
workshop.
maa >'
7=^ "^
aw
Maaat
island
III!
varr.
(1
fruit.
rising sun
maa
c.
Rec. 31, 161, cordage of the
^^
a boat;
^,
^
Rec. 31, 21, cordage of a
==i-=^t
bow of
maatarta -s^
,^,^^
maa
maak^P^,^P2(]^J,
to protect, protector.
1116
puffs of wind.
boat;
_fl
onyx
stone.
Hymn
to Nile 3, 8,
dead
fish.
M
(WWW
TJfiNS."
^ ^ '^ ^
god;
_cc^
111
IV, 806,
splendour
brilliance,
Mau
_Zl
"
maft
Mil
_ZI
l^
light, radiance,
\a\
or
Copt. JULOTfe.
see
\>^0-
mi
13, 8, to think, to
remember, to
memory
mind,
powerful claws
the Light-
ponder, to bear in mind,
JtXeete
JULCtl,
Copt.
'"^
%\
.M^t^> ^t y^
J.^
^^,
maft-t
i
'"
"?""
jump,
'
",P' ''^
to leap.
:^^.
u. 3.3,
^548.^^^>T.
the attention on something,
fix
Lynx-god (?)
(Saite) 34, 2, 39, 3, the
maft
to
an animal of the lynx
leopard species with
I^, B.D.
Rev.
ri^'-^^...
^^/!^,^y,
var.
274
303, 3.0,
^-,
e
" one cannot
call
mind the name of
to
every-
thing,"
--^
^ ^
^
to be
30, 67, an animal of the lynx or leopard species,
p^-"'
'^'^
'^
with powerful claws
''""'y
the form on the Palermo
'
i
remembered, the sum, or
clusion of a matter, the moral of a
mau-t
Stele
or con-
total,
tale.
is
J^
4.
mamu _^
P-424, M. 607, N. I2I2,

-^4%?
club,
Jr A'
J^
staff.
I
runners.
mau- _> j^-g
mamu
vi'-j^-(3
^^^-^.
know
65, to see, to
of a balance
staff, pillar
Stat.
Tab.
^,
plur.
fx,
mau-t
/T~~a
Ost. C.
?'
to cut, to
the leg bones

of a bird.
^ Theban
maur _^
s^
to rea[).
kill,
i,
anus(?)
163, to twist, to turn round, curved, bow-shaped.
manu *'
Amen.
||,
Manu
19. s
--^
Manu ^
I
to inform.
""^''^,
35.
maui(?)
Mar. Karn. 55,
^'^,
" ->kl^
'
-^ t^
A,
000
|.^y,^
bearing pole, yoke,
staff for
carrying objects
t3iT3-
'T
"înfl
of
tree.
000
J, H,
-^JjCy>^
the land of the setting sun, the
West.
.CI'
AAAAftA
-^ .3
I
.^&-,
'^^.
(?)
-J' p==,,
000
maanra-t
maf-t _J,
:^y^,
pillar, stele.
506, a town or city
B.l).r5,r68,CircleXII,->
000C\1
-<2^^^^>"
P.S.B. 27, 186, to load, to be laden.
compare Heb.
'^, p.
crown.
^
luaut
000
monument,
tower, beacon-tower
/VAAAAA
Leyd.
Pap.
compare Heb.
37, watch
miiO
T
M
^
P.t
mar-t
"^
<:=>
^ ^"^
^
-^
-^ ^ ^
'
lair,
-Sas
_^^ C~U
Mar-t
for
O ^.Rec.
X3,
12,
den, a filthy place.
mahetch _Jp
watch-
ing star risings.
_5,^^,BergÎI^x3,
region where certain stars rose,
and neck.
Rec. 20, 41,
"^^^ watch-tower, chamber

'
the back of the head
"'^^^k^
the two eyes.
[275]
see
mar-tl
'
lope; plur.
_^^
^^^^
^^
Q _>nj
mas
smelt
to
Copt.
Jf
burn,
to
iXOt^.
II, a god of one of

the seasons of the year.
^~\
614,
Tuat
J
makhan 5:^,
tasi I, 25, 9, to liasten, to flee.
white gazelle, ante-
fj. Rec. 36, 162,

IV,
Makhi J"
maraa_5.^-^(]îA,Anas-
V.
(2
^^
the
^^
slime,
mud
(Lacau).
1^, T. 363, N. 179; see
II
A
'
doorway, gate chamber, door, gate
tower, vestibule
see
on
ID
maht -t -^
_,
c^n
ra
";ate
*chamber; see
_> 5^
^'
A.Z.
..
.J80,
...^
1880, 9^,
^. the
94, to beat
hands together,
I^'-^ I o,
weapons.
"^
mas -^
J,
-^
to clap.
plaudit,
mas-t
_^
jjo|,Rec.
mah ^
^^,
wing; Copt. JULe^ê.
van
g
B.D. 51,
2,
part of a boat
^^
'
-^
VV
''^'
fl"'^''s for
garlands or
^
Jl
_Jp
||||,
__>
1^ O?'
*'''^'
of flowers, garlands, chaplets;

I)
I
nfl,
'
'
n
I
^^
^^
_f
21,
to ,be shut in, tp be

kept in restramt.
U. 486, M. 668,
77,
_>
^^jjle-
?' t^'gh, a disease of the thigh
2(j^^J,U.
masti
_Jp
353. knives, daggers,
'
to cut.
clapping of hands.
^-
mas ^S'P^f^.^J.^pi^.buii.
'^-S
,
fie'
= ~=^
''
mas
mah-t
14, 19
''
^^g'O'raah
X^ r^l
XJ'
419. T. 239.
_>pîi, ^jluii^'
P^'""
^ thighs, the two hip bones.
crowns, wreaths
^K\
V\
chaplet of innocency.
Rec. 33, 32, the gods of the Thigh

(Great Bear).
s
^j- I >^^ ^,
Mast-f
276
B.D. 130, 19,
a god of the Thigh.
poignardjseeJ^^ZS^^.
_> "^j M^
mas-t
;
'
^^^^,
sandbank,
AA/vAAA
AAAAAA
tunD
shallow of a stream, shoal water.
3^
mas-ti
^.
jj
the
jjl^'
supports of a seat, a part of a boat or ship.
Maskhemi[t]
i2i 40, a
Rec.
goddess.
_>
Cataract; see
I
flame, torch, brand.
fire,
maq-t __> a "^ ^

',
_>
U. 576,
N. 965,
-Â^.
V
Maqet _^/d'^^,
N. 946,
15,
B.D. 98,
the
4,
B.D. 27,
'^M,
^^
55,
_>
5,
^
O
J^
,
,'
%v
^^''h^'
JSas
JU-OeiT.
Rec.
f)
120, a
goddess.
17,
(a\'
^^
matauahar
.
P^""' ^P'-
""'^y'
^^ m
f|
1)
^*'^'^' '7. 18,
a Libyan
1 V^>
Matit _>](](],
Tuat
^^]
III,
B.D.G. 242, a form of Hathox.
P. 192,
O^
A
_aes.
r=B)^^
Matait
U. 493, _Jp
,
mat
Copt. JULQ-if KI.
^^^ ''"""^ s''!''

rock.
"^
stupid, ignorant.
537, 777, N. 975, 11
mat
_> ^f-^._> ;^f
Rec. 29, 148,

ladder, mast
P- 645.
M.
p. 182, 471, 804,

,
U. 493,
math
QH
-S'^
Ladder whereby
III
to roast.
matrut-t
A.Z. 1907, 123,
UTTTH
U.I
masher
the red granite of the First
granite
o o
Osiris
ascended
ITTTTn
.> ^.
see
into heaven.
maqaqa - 1
Anastasi IV,
2,
10,
Roller Pap.
2,
8,
I.
I
ploughed land
III
->
43, to proclaim, to declare.
Mathit
jp
ploughed
fields (?)
f,
'
^ ,
Eth.
Rec.
15,
16,
staff;
stick,
Heb. '^pTJ
n+^t:
znaki
JJp
from ihe
"
P- 650,
mat _^
matt
'.
nnni
_>
compare v'^TO
in
\\
^^
Ruth
iii,
'
P'' ''^^^
15.
Uj_.
'
mag _>
mineral
P. 727,
M. 751, a tree-goddess who assisted

to heaven.
the deceased in climbing into
granite; see
,
A.Z. 1901,
Q
o o'
Sfidan, haematite (?)
B.D. 140,
II, a
of precious stone.
mag8U^S^^,_^^ffi
matiu
^^-==(1(1^;^^!.
kind
Mar. Aby.
mat
matu
79, a class of priests
I, 8,
a kind of bandlet.
ignorance, stu-
_Jp
pidity.
M
"^ ^^^ ^>
matu _>
Prisse
Rec. 19, 93,
J^
277
13,
2,
mau
4 "77",
^-Z- i98,
17, a kind
of amulet.
,^jXv^
(]
to be like.
maut Qo^,Qq%>^,
cane.
matpen
same kidney,
_^^^^^,
ma
as
well
by the
as,
of the
companion.
U. 557
similar in
1^
man
equal, fellow,
like,
associate, fellow-worker; plur. y
matchu
stick,
staff,
(2
'
form or nature, likeness y

;
\|
'>
similitudes.
men
as well as
(1
^^
X '^^^^
mdti 0''^,Thes.
w
1297,
j
by the million
Q W
w
by the ten thousand.
I
I
similitude,
likeness,
copy, resemblance
ina^|j,p.656,M.76,,g,2y[jj],
likeness,
^:4:^y'E=j^
5,
like,
as,
according
well
as,
together
inasmuch
to,
with
since, as
forms
early
as,
are
image, likeness
statue,
Q w
divine type;
2^=..
Hh. 351;
1^
A.Z.
(],
N.
71,
1900,
N. 956,
\^,
128;
com-
his divine
panions.
AC
matt
N. 856,
J39
I,
5r7k, Rec.
M'
3, 50, the like, like-
Herusatef Stele 79, 86.

ness, copy, similitude;
ma
^'
Ill'
i.e.,
- ma enn
md, Q
\ô^'!;
^^'^=1''
wise
how did
they act
this, in this
P. 636,
"^ %\,
wise;
^,M.
6, 8, like
them
Rec. 35, 204, repetition of an act;
Rev.
l)
'^W V^,
N. 1096,
y<rr>
V\,
mmau
\,
mould
(mau)
making a copy or
for
^ *
^' ^"
cast of
some-
thing.
ma 4S
y
[
513-
V\
13, 10, 14, 10.
take a
.li., like
<rr>, Rec.
with <:r> like-
what did they do?
like
'Z!!!^^
''"^^
17
I
metal rings.
"
III
ma2[]|^,|(]l^,cat;fem.2(ll^-,
\\'& 1q w'
like that which, or the things
m4r 2(]ma
qet,
ma
6 1'^ 6^
'
mat. mait
which.
proportion
in
to
.Ta
qet-t Q
q'
(]
?f> ^
fl
?* 1
='J\
Rec.
Jour. As. 1908, 265, way, path, road; y

,
md
after the
manner
of, in
the form
[I
path of the two hands,
^
i
Gr.
\6ioy.
^^^^
(]
i.e.,
A,
rectitude
of.
tcher bah J
from remote time.
I)
B*
course of action
r=m
,
I,
139,
maam
V si
Copt.
JULOeiX.
'^'^'^'
Rev., misery
s 3
M
^f^, t,
maaha-t
tomb, grave
maash
^^
see
~,
.Î\
Copt.
tk
^ Tomb
'^
4 jr w ^
'
^ I^ J
M&ti
^^
(|(j
^^'
^^^- '3'
8.
place; Copt. XX&..
^fl
mai.t2ij(l-|,Leyd.Pap.
mai, mai-t
^>
Q 00
i^
:3,
cat," a
Lit. 33.
who
cnt-god
guarded
\\'
his Circle.
y|_p^..,,Nr.,N,.,5.
mam(?)
Q^.
''"
365, ? 85,160,163,
193, N. 921, as, like; see
(1
and ^k-X*^^'
3,^P0ts,
herb.
oiler Pap. 4, 3,
ll^^.
woman's name, " pussy
a cat-god or lion-god.
mab
man
ca,(li);|(|(]I^
of Seti I, one of the 75 forms

Ra (No. 33) ; see Ruruta.
", Tuat XI,
part of a ship.
v.3-^,
U. 558, T. 333,
of
Copt. JU-HHOje.
mai
-2acs
Mauti-^,t;](l.
,
(1
many
.2^
..
'^4k, abundance,
l\
(|
278
7^.
| -^' E
q.
'
"'M'
Copt. eA<-OT.
"
;
JULHIte
îE^qÂSi^perotfh^.S^hpX^:
man
mana
mau Jl)^!^, 2(1^5^5^ i^.
A.Z. 19
103,
2,
familiarity,
intercourse,
daily
daily work.
lion
plur.
QQ^j^'IOOj^'
mau
J^(j
^^
i]
^ÔP'- JUt-OOTf I.
^ 5^.
'^'^t'
Copt.
man
an-t y
Rev.
29, Rec. 29,
6,
maui
Q h
a bandlet.
y^
(|
O^c'
manb
y O
V^
It is
'
^^'^
^'^^
sacred to Bast
speckled, streaked, variegated, pied.
of
.^,
^1
^tJ
AAATvftA
Rec. 33, 75, 199,
2'"
probable that the sacred cat
possessed certain distinguishing marks, as did
Ram
^ V'
worked by
he-cat.
of Bubastis.
the
is
she-cat.
manu
Mau
land which
7,
forced labour.
man
mau-t
-^âa^jGoI. 13, i25,\/n
ij
Mendes and
"^
axe, weapon.
mdnkh-t
the Apis and Mnevis
,
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
;
636,
M.
Miu-aa Q(|'Î^, Tomb

56).
^\
of Seti
I,
74, P-
i8s> 39>
2^^. P- 162. 441,

545. N. 856,
^l^^-.
298, N.
602, M. 410,
Ass, see B.D. 125, III.
194, T-
7,
899,
M. 511, N. 1093,
Î-
as, like;
see y
(1
and
279
m&ta
Rev.
mira^lj
11, 187,
bones
abyss;
<^,
of a
(?)
Copt. JULHpe.
ma
bull.
\^,
rudder, paddle; plur.
(|
mahu,
see
I;
what
'
(ma(?) mi(?))
Heb.
1884, 80, P.S.B. 13, 562 ;

and see P.S B. 24, 349.
'^'^-
tx"^
_B%
ma
czzz h
who?
n^
''^
ma(ma(?)mi(?))
IT 1^1mahu
mah
%>
"^,
Jr A A
f]
(J
(^.
^^"^ ,3.
185,
paddles, oars.
land
'
^^'
^'^*^'
= 2(j
4i9
u.
-'''
^'*'
what ?
|,
'^
P?'
for
Ci
ww
/^ 6k
r' "^^
^
,
behold
like
how many ?
what then?
see thou
varr,
^"^4^'
P-
M.
5.
6,
ma 1^.1
because
of,
a preposition
from, through, by
^v"""") together with
ornament attached to the Crown of the South

or rested
Mas-t
^\
(1
hand, or arm,
fell
liver.
masu-t
that
why?
ma (mi ?)
see,
o o o
what reason
^^\
(\
it?;
is
wherefore
(?)
"
what are they?;
bandlet, tiara, gar-
'^'^'^'
mas-t |(]^^,
T. 240,
who
i,
jaw-
705,
!'
C2
\J
mah
;;
Q 1^
p.
(iA
'h^ "^, of ê>-pe"t

^,
of the royal crown.
Rev.
'^
ma-ti (mi-ti ?)
on the shoulders.
1 1,
184, child
Copt. JULec.
ma
tion
by the
means
of,
Copt. ItTe.
Rosetta Ston^
inasmuch
\\'
"^
(mi?) ^^^",
also used as an imperative,
9,
as.
a conjuncgrant,
give
Copt. JULHl.
ma
(mi?)
Peasant 22, a kind of plant.
mû ^4 JT ^ ^
>(2,
work
to
.-0
Maskhen-t "^^ (), 1=1

the
name
of a goddess
or
^'-ii'
me,
A.Z.
1905,
108,
-smell-
(]
LJ
Rec.
grain, or seed, aniseed (Loret)
16, 93, a
;
Copt.
let,
^ j^'
would
grant us;
prithee, let
that,
give
grant thou
thou;
substance.
permit,
grant,
Copt. iluULOK.
maka-t
m,
L-D'
Meskhen-t.
see
metal
in
stone, to carve a statue.
'
kind of
ma
Pap.
38,
^^
j\
(mi?)
w
/\
Rhind
y\
VI'
J\
GAXKH.
.A,
J\
mat|(j.,
|(]J,
bandlet,
tiara
or
A,
crown.
s
280
m'aa-t
come;
flS'k^^-
j\
plur.
ma
^5-g|, altar slab,
(?)
^^
van
^-ÂAAA
'-^
m'aa
table for offerings,
X
/'
J^s/i
.,
J^^^
-^^ L=J]'
to Strike, to beat the
'
Jgl^
wind,
or soda water
salt
1'
imm
VWAA
'
hands or feet with

a stick, bastinado.
air.
"^^î^^^DD'^-'^'^-^'-
ma (mi,mu) ^
/\AAAArt
two sides of a ladder.
tile
M'au-taui|^^^g|,B.D.
AA/VAftA
ÂAAAA
.^
Rouge I.H.
c^>
m'at
Diim.
17,
H.I.
(S
/SA(VVV\
^ÂAAA
(?
^^,
A_|_fl
111'
the seed of men,

essence.
t(
Gr. McrcKpaTeia.
dead body,
mummy.
hair, lock, tress.
(mai)
^^1^'
^7
"^
(1
maa
I,
<Vs/A^rt
name;
a proper
maa
19,
I,
':MHHr=tD,
[I
i^
Ml'
f=S>
AA/VAAA
^g\ j|
(<=id,
II,
.^ *^
M'anaqrata
Heb. Qi^.
(^S), Rec. 27, 86,
of a god.
A.Z. 1905, 25, water, a
collection of water, sea, lake
C=tD
name
125, III, 34, the
"'^~^,
mai (mi)
A/VSA/V\
n Â/ÂAA
some kind
^,
IC^fl^^'
'^- '^''dle(?)
maatu (maaut)
mai (mi-t)
(]
of
wooden
^^
(j
"^ \]]]'
objects in the sanctuary
AAA/VAA
^vÂAA
U)
^'
'SX
A^jwAA,
of Horus.
/WWW
urine;
mai
1=3)
"BJ
(mii)
divine seed.
royal seed.
ffi
v5
I
tain
Copt.
groom,
right
feeling,
syce.
m'inikhsa^ljlj^^,^^^^
i
4,
maiha (miha) ^\
rectitude
\j
fff^^>-), Rev. 13, 26, hesitation.
see maa-t.
|^^
maitiit (mitut)
Ma-t
B.D.
(?)
mau(?)
^|=.
a kind of wood.
foim-
JULOTAXe
ma-t t
/\
Pap. Roller,
mamia (miini)
l\^!\\
maarau (marau)
(Saite)
125,
61, a god.
^]\,
^]
Rev.
m'itt .^
path, road
'^^^
%^ ^^^ '^
Copt.
jULoeix.
7^
m 'U
!>
Ill'
14, 12, places.
stinking fish
var.
maai
m'uai-a
fight, struggle.
maa-t (ma-t)
^
ra,
M'uskian
C-D
place, house.
/^ n V
fl|'
a proper name, Moschion.
^^
't
^/*AAAA
^^.
'TV
M
o
281
^^^:^
M'uit
mabit nnn
[\^hli' 1^
name
a water-deity, a
,,
'
woman;
see
^'
Ml'
personified as a
238,
8,
on nnn
heavens
of the
P.S.B.
VS
Rec. 16, 129, the
m'uf
court in which the Thirty
L=J
maba
helper, ally, servant.
nnn
maunfu (m'unfu)
^^ ^ ^c^'
IV, 730,
!,
It"^
Anastasi
I,
5, 5,
who
are with him,"
Mapu
"
'
V\
plur.
31, 17.
'^L=fl^,
||
spear
Berg.
maker (?)'
the
72,
harpoon-gods
v:^,
Wi, a
(M'pu)
of honour
title
(3
(?)
&[i'
(?)
mafekh (m'fekh)
"^"^
^'ns^
place of unloading a boat, landing-place
8^.3-^, Hh. 311, oar, paddle.
Ik
'>
Jl
..
Treaty, a Hittite king.
r^w,
Israel
Maresar (Mursar?)
harpoon;
--^^
defeated Libyan king.
Stele, 18, a
A.z. 1905, 23,
Mabiu nn
Mari(Mari?)^^(](j[|,
"]
mabti
i.e.,
guardians, protectors.
allies, auxiliaries,
no
Nesi-Amsu,
" those
nnn
-D
M,
M. 607, n
pike, lance, spear,
^- 4^4, N. I2I2,
nnn
L^
sat.
nnn
mafesh (m'fesh)
Mauthenre (Muthenr)
1879, 20,
I
Treaty,
t.)
4^
^Jl^
i-vr-i
see
A.z.
'
land, to unload a boat.
mafqta (m'fqta)
Hittite kins.
]1''
vase, bottle, jar, vessel.
n
^^,
maba
Jt^
Rouge, Chrest.
no,
n,
thirty,
nnn
Copt."
iL
nnn
nnn
Thes.
I,
nnn
n
Rev.
III'
nn
nnn
mabiu
III'
mnn
III'
human
the 30 judges,
or divine
L_=/1W, one
^^ n n n ^
Southern Thirty
^^^
;
F=q
'
\>
nn
of the 30 judges.
president
5^111'
in-chief of the Southern Thirty.
president of the Thirty
III
'
2. 12.
^=:^
l^-H'K
Uo
000
nnn
1202,
fl
%y
Stele,
nniD
n n n |^
~"~
mafka-t (m'f ka-t) |\

Palermo
mabiu (?)
M,
II,
nnn,
PJ]
U
mam
real turquoise, as
j
opposed to the
paste imitation.
3,
to destroy,
of the
president-
Mam
Tuat VII, a monster
ser-
.tssm
pent-god, from whose body
rz
appeared ; he was also called Kheti
human heads
'1 ''
'^^''^
M
m'maam
man
,^-nI
IV, 948.
19, 18, 22
^^Di''*^^'^-yczx
Later forms are
26,
=:XDC
20,
^Jl^.
'^
maun
AAAAAA
PitNs
^^
V,
mannu
/j
wind round,
'
Mantet
to entwine.
^2S
m'antt J:
i<
tie
t\
1 1
dig out.
.^]flm'
Y
^""^
I'alermo Stone,
V\AW\
Tuat X, two serpents
tJi^^
Tuat.
(m'na)
=^rtM.T..,3,r-r"dai.>'-
26, to fetter, to strike, to beat
iXlJ
manfi
mankh-t
Jr\j
IBS
the boat of the morning sun.
m'ntcheqta
1908,
'f\
18,
^~ÂA^ (\
^^ "^
A
f;^
P.S.B. 13, 411, pot, flask
pendant, a part of a
collar,
M-ankhti
Mangabta
D^^ Wi,
yonder
Tuat IV a form
.^T\
o
of Osms.
.Ms.
TT^
S ^^ J(= ]
(]
mar, mar-t
V
^
Rec. 21, 77, a captain of Tanis.
^^]
^ -^
a
rtAV^VN
chariot.
](|^^^,
leather
^,
/V/VÂft
of danger
(?)
to
I'ap.
|,
be happy, to
band,
3024,
41,
flourish, to prosper;
<g>-
"4
Straps of a chariot
m'nthai
tie,
(]
m'nt&tchu
Js.^;^^.
bandlet, garment, apparel, fine raiment.
ÎÎ
waggon or
leather trappings or straps of a
Heb. rTp!^^
to dress, to clothe, dress, girdle,

'
mftr
mantAu (m'nt&u)
A <> I,
Copt. JULHp.
some-
thing worn on the neck, an amulet.
Rec. 32, 81,
helper, ally.
i.e.,
with him,
.-Jtv,
A.Z.
Mar. Karn.
equipment, furnishing, jewels, ornaments.
Mantchit
in the
Amherst Pap.
up Qan.
^^^S' k
M'neniu
Tuat VII,
AAAAAA
the rope used to
to cut, to hew, to
'''=5^
^L=Z1'
m'ntata
yVVSA/>A
53' 36,
Mann (M'nen)
mana
>n^; seeMantchit
(m'nen)
is
Mantcbit.
fetter, 10
to leiier,
to tie
iie rouna,
round, 10
to
cord, rope.
he who
see
(m'nen)
v>^
0>^\'M!U1
yzx
>=x
iJUULOIt.
not; Copt.
is
U. 29:
5CX
iM
Amen.
ii'
^'''i^"
'
A.Z. 1876, 121, without, there
-cS5~'
Mantit
of the rising sun.
_fl
Rec. 21, 14, 82, 88,
b^'^^"^'
unguent.
XIX
^^ M
(m'n)
^T"* ^T"^
= ^,
wreck, 164, giraffe
fl
-^^^-^
mama (mimi)
282
|\
J^ ^ -MsU
1n^
"
without thee the carrying out of a matter prosout
pereth not
..SNjIi
a flourishing time.
'
M
m&r-t
283
Marsar
A.Z. 35, i6, favour.
'=',
hrub
king
tree.
marsh
Rec.
.as.
maraau
Kheta.
ot the
3,
^ô, T^1%'
(?)
Jixepcy,
46, red ochre, cakes (?) Copt.
x.opa.
(?)
marqaht^'^^^^]5A,
booty (compare Heb. n'ip'??^),
-A
groom, syce, herd, servant
Maraiu
Marqata (M'reqta)
(?)
(|
1)
(]
Pap. Mag. 162, B.D. 165,
S\
8,
name of
Amen.
'
H ty
'Ihes. 1203,
m'rakau (?)
J]
'II
I,
Rec.
21, 86, gifts, tribute.
Israel Stele 9, 14,
Mar. Karn. 52, 13, a Libyan king
Rameses
v'pm)
Heb.
-"III
(compare
flight
plur.
who
w
attacked
m'rkabta-t
III.
-a*i nn^j metal
mari (m'ri)
HHl'
fitting
"T"
of a door.
mari-ghari
IDRev.
181
II,
marina
"May
fiapixapfi,
I rejoice!"
0^=^ Jllu
IV,
^^'^, chariot; Copt.
(TtUO-rT, Heb. nn3^r2.
%<^\](1^.
m'rkata-t
=
i,
Sepe-
892,
lord, chief, oflficer
Thes.
Syr.
;ib (?)
thin piece of
plur.
.^ .2^
m'rt
^^J
208,
I
wood.
m'rta
n, success
s^
m'ruata
m'rt
mot. Cat. 354.
marraa-t
4i:^
Jf?S
cudgel, stick for beating
0.
ll
^^
kind, value.
|. I-"- I". 194, 27,
(?)
""^ ^ '^.
c^^Z III
mah (m'hi)
i\
food
(?)
^ ^, :^,^ m
raw
!\l\
ra
animals with.
Rec. 31, 147,
marhu, markh
TD'
lance, .spear;
ra
(S
D.
to
'
raw
forget, to neglect, to delay, to hesitate,
Koller Pap.
i, 5,
m'heh
Heb. n72"^-
m'rkh-t
.&, C>
^,
I
ointment.
m'h-t JtnJ
t^
ira
ra -^S^
c>
to delay, to hesitate.
forgetfulness, neglect,
delay.
'
284
m'hasun
ra
IqJ
flame,
burner.
m'hatti
(2
ra
m'ha-t
M'i
seed or grain.
Ik,
fi
f^
plur.^^
,
pot;
.^
m'hua
^ w
m'hen
family, kith
crowd
rO \^
and
milk-can; plur.
:^
Tn
ra
0.
ra
w O,
m'hani
ra
jô
pot,
vessel
ra
|^
ra
19, 96. sarcophagus,
B.ra
m'hari ^
w
ra
,
coffin, part
j^^,
milkman
ra
milk-vessel.
D e
x\men.
'
to be
skilled, expert.
M'her
ra
m'her
.Tn
ra
^_J,
a titleof Aapep.
for
holding
medicine.
Ml
Rec.
of a shrine,
O,
"^^
^ 4^ ^
i]
Q,
'^;
o Î'i^.
ra
^^LJ,
_g^
ra Wort. Suppl. 563,
m'her
m'hani
33, 121,
relation.
13, treasure-house
milkman,
L-./lV\f^,
m'henu
"^
i^
Rec.
.^'C'
ra
ra
m'her
V
ra
.^^
m'hen
3,
m'hanu
^^^^,
vessel for milk, milk-pot.
pot, vase, vessel,
w
.|^ 1^
,ra
Hearst. Pap.
^^P
t^^0
mob,
kin, tribesmen, relatives,
of people, generations (?)
m'ha-t
holding
-ffl-, vessel for
ra
^1
TO
Will
(3
m'hui
ra
^^
Annales VIII, 56
(?)
^,
ra
vessel,
ra
^<;^
plur.
milk-pots.
^.^->^,
to
suckle, to nourish, to be nourished.
sucking-child,
m'hera
ra
Bpt;
babe.
ra
m'heru
Mj
(J
'
I
milk-calves,
(?)
entrance,
m'har
.^
W
ro
door
see
^
ra
mah(m'hi)
an
officer,
^=
^VÎ,1J
Mahar-Baal, 'njQ-^nD-
ra'^
^fx^- ^|^
a skilled
or clever
M'har-bar
and
man.
Copt. Jtx&Sj^.
mah
^^ II
P. 169, staff, cudgel (?)
"""^k^l^l'
'"'
e,
''""t
oar.
M
maha (?)
Q^
T.
.M.i79,^Qi
285
170,
.N.689.
,
mounted on a
of large scales
bulky or heavy objects
3S
E ^n'
(J
41,
J (1-11
Pap.
Hall of Judgment wherein souls were weighed.
Late form
B.D. 12,
/VWAAA
_,J4,
M'kha-t-ent-Ra
C-D
_J]
Ani, sheet 3, Tuat VI, the Great Scales of the
grave, tomb, sepulchre

plur.
Copt. JULiOjI
balance of the earth.
M'khaa-t
ii!g^^.^,T.
weighing
pillar for
2,
the Scales of Ra.
mahi (m'hi)
to direct.
m'kha
L=Z1
to supervise.
m'hutcham^^|^^](|^^,
,
scale-room
Rechnungen
(?)
pool, lake.
.,
m'henk
^^|^~^^.
Peasant 170,
friend, client, benefactor, associate.
Makh
63,
'
^=^
-î=Jl'
Rev. 14, 136,
to strike, to fight, to
1J\
contend
Copt.
JULicye.
m'khaiu
, Denderah IV,
68,
fight.
a
fighters, foes.
funerary coffer of Osiris.
m'kha
m'kht
.^ ^M
\\%
metal objects.
Thes.
^(](jf|,Thes.i2io,^
m'kh-t
L=j3
m'khai
Ebers Pap.
13, 14, a
beating, a pounding.
'
up,
fire,
to
burn
flame.
.^ J
^4^ll^fl
, to
tie,
to bind, to despoil (?)
aw T
m'khau
ik^'
m'kha-t
sp-T^
Amen.
17, 22,
\-
trappings of a
M'khait t
B.D.
;jn=a
?^
.3'sri
Peasant 312, ^1^^
5
^
chariot, or part of the chariot itself.
to weigh, to measure, to ponder, to judge.
^^-"^^^h
^'M%^
I,
29, the sledge of tlie
boat.
4^ **^ ^
-^ ^ .p. -X^
m'khaq-t
<?'
Hennu
e
neck;
Copt. 3iX.l>X2j.
m'khau
of animal.
^^|Î^, iv, 671, a kind
'
^ ^^
m'kham'khaut
\I, Love Songs
K^ \\
culent herb
286
Vi( O
m'khen Songs,
'~***
^ ^, ^^
^
%s^^ il'^Tl'
makhat (m'kht)
V\
12, g,
<^-,^
to turn the stomach, to
one
.sick
.^ 2E!, |J^ J|
M'khenti
^^
m'kheru
.|^Jl
m'khat-ti
xa khta
1^
ffi
^1
ffl
make
fighter.
'
(S
Thes. 1480,
I,
Leyd. Pap.
striver,
strife,
\\
J^\fl
Q.'^^
1^
=:3>
the god of
the magical ferry-boat, the celestial ferryman.
Copt. JUL^.g,X.
Love
nO, ferryman.
l\)$
'"'estines;
?'
m'khennuti t
Amen.
ss
?$X?X?
the craft of the ferryman
2, 5,
purslane, a suc-
3,
7,
XJLegjXJLOtê.
Copt.
;
,
Demot.
103, food, provisions
IV, 968, .1^^
means of
sustenance,
fli
'
subsistence, maintenance,
articles of tribute, gifts, ofTerings.
Cat. 356, northwards
^^^
f]*^
wages
value,
altars, braziers
on stands
with
filled
(?)
m'kher
Heb.
price,
Assyr.
">^n?5
Rawlinson, C.L, V, 9, 49
makhiru.
fire.
Ass.
makhiru
Wort.
fire- altars.
M'khiar (?)
Tv
from which was derived the
Amen.
^name
^ I'
i,
9,
^v
404,
m'kher, m'kher-t
141, 63, the gods of
dowry,
cr^
/i\
^^^ ^'^"^
a\
of the
month
Mekhir.
M'khiaru
(?)
O Ji
god of the 6th month, whose name

in the
Copt.
the
is
Yr^
preserved
'
M'kheskhemuit (?)
,
^^|;^, A.Z. 1901, i29,the
the goddess of the
m'khit4(P) |^J|||D,;,,M.,.AI,y.
mas
etal
in-
layings.
"'la
cabinet, closet,
a
cham-
1086,
enclosure,
(m's)
fold, shelter.
y\, IV, 983, 1022,
Shipwreck 175,
î^]lT7^' ^]flT7?'
nth hour of the night.
m'khtem-t
month Mekhir; Copt. JULOJip, Xf-CXîp.
m'khen
-^^^
Westcar, 12, 24.
JlxeX'P-
M'khir
warehouse
zine, storehouse,
U_Z)
IV, 659, 953,
-A
"fw,
4i:^"^,
A l\
IV, 899,
^1-^
ber.
m'khen -t 4if
_D*va
O
AT) ^ ^,
'^
AAAwvA jate;
B-t>-
JA
24,
Rec. 21, 92,
4,
'
A,
Rec.
18,
182,
-jr-
cs
Amen.
27,
2,
Rec. 27, 2t3
c>
'
't
ai3*s
ferry-boat.
to pass
on or
into, to
to bring, to lead forward.
\\
come
in with
something.
,;
'
M
^
m'8-t
m'su
|\
^J-
m'shaiu Î}I|l"^(|(]
26, 6, Koller Pap. 2,
I,
traces of a chariot
IV, 1007, offerings-bearer.
287
passage.
-JÂ.beare.;^
bindings of a bow.
(?)
27, 17
M'shauasha
w
^.
-rr
^,
j\
bunches of flowers, garlands.
'^JM \,^^r
m'sha (m'shasha?) %IlIlI^!J|.
Amen.
-fl
liltl
WT
'
'^^
'
1 f?!
^ I'ibyan tribe or people.
'
m'shap
S.
''ff
[^
"j,
\\
n
I
'k-
'
pot of
compare Heb.
.^ 'o' O,
m'sakh-t
Rec
O,
xxiii,
13.
^"tlL^'
compare
m'seh
to
go
Heli.
Ml
nnCJT^
A,
C3SZI
m'sha
19,
20,
19,
.3
12,
m'sharar
Roller Pap.
i,
2,
M'shashar
â
li,
i, 7, to work in bronze,
wrought metal work, sculpture.
m'satah
17,
waggon
part of a
(?)
^JM "^ Md -^ ^
a Libyan name.
Roller Pap.
'
16,
(?)
21, 77, 96,
m'saqa li^'o"^'^ ,^.,

/I
Amen.
27>
wine-jar, wine-skin.
irritT^,
Kings
unguent, to anoint
oil,
^ "^ "^^
bouquet,
m'sakh
Anastasi
l^,,
^Mlr^J^
m'shakabiu
e^^j.
""^5^
Kec. IS, 143,
17,
mighty men, overseers, inspectors, tax-gatherers

compare ^^122?.
M'shaken.
Demot. Cat. 391,
^-
evenmg
see
Thes. 1203, a Libyan king.
m'shati
C30
A/WVAA
I
^ A,
147,
feast, revel.
Nastasen Stele 12, 52,

to march, to go.
9,
14
Copt. Axa-cye.
m'sha
^^X^, Amen.
m'shaq
^^Mil^TG'
J"''""'
table-maker, cabinet-maker.
m'sha
fTvn
^\-^-
^^1,^^^^^,
Thes.
-A
r-Tr-\
1202, Israel Stele
6,
A
894, sword, dagger.
*(
n-^
ji.
Rec.
A,
8,
134,
r~n~i
^ Â'
ey^
Y>A,
to
march, to
D_zr
w
'
L_=/l
'
_K^
m'shaab
TtTtT
"
''
'
"
'^^^
^
/]
,
*" S"'
'
to
draw
split
open.
oper
'"'^h,
irame, to
game,
1^ Hi! -;^ y
c^
place for drawing water; compare Heb.
Judges
V,
II.
3.
U^lTD,
go, to travel
to
march
at tlie
m'shai
envoy
C30
plur.
double
^^
A <=:^> A 11,111, 141,

Copt. JULOOCUe.
](\l\i
<= ^?
A traveller,
A Koller Pap.
W-îm'
5,2.
M
m'sha-t
r-TV,
-J
journey.
>
soldier
troops
plur.
^^l^î'tls
maq
loi, army,
I,
|^ ^f
slay, to
Copt. JUUCifCyX.
(m'q)
hack
in pieces, to
'
Vv
m'sha re
unguent, spice,
fl
=0=1
in-
m'qaar
cense.
chop up,
l^,
to
knife.
m'shafiu
**
o'
^\gfj,
J^-T^^
A
a kind of
unguent.
(2
a baker's
Amen.
fire
shovel
m'qar-t
"^ akindofdis-
^c^^^.
m'shepn-t
ease.
onion
(?)
^^_^^'
AAWW\
^ kind
of disease.
^^^^
O Q
111
Rec.
29,
15s, 31,
/wwvA
AAAWW
water onion.
-2a A
/)
li?
m'qnas .^^ a
^,
cartouche)
'^Y^' evening, night; Copt.
M'sherr f\
â .2a> '^^
m'kha,
.23S
(?)
Rec n,
96
(in
Magnus.
e'ifttjH.
the City
tect;
3, 4,
^-J^-
(âv.)
KoUer,
Pap.
of Night in the Tuat.
-^^^j'
Lat.
see
ffii'*^-^
loads for a beast, pack-saddles
^=r^.
111
^^.
m'qurau
IS,
o, a kind of
^.v^/vv
m'qaha
^d.2^^m,
purslane, sedum(?);
portulaca,
-^
m'sheshm-t
m'shtau
__Ji
|c>, Rec. 36, 78; Copt. XSLOtKl.
m'sha
Tr.
to travel, to
\^\\%
cavalry soldiers.
7>
''^ |]e|7s,
m'shet
go about, to inspect
m'shau
host,
Ciooô,
t\
117^
288
protector of the people.
mi
m'kiu V
protectors.
m'kit
m'shetit
li.^l
l-=3*^,Rec.2 7,58,
A.Z.
ford;
4f!:^(](]'T^
,7,4,
compare Copt. AXeciJUJX

I
^
CA
m'sht;
wvAA ;wwv^
I
R-^c.
(?)
13,
2x,
(in
^\
Mil
v^
Kz:::^f=^, protection, protectress.
^^'*^
m'kit
^\
Rec.
5,
88, a covering.
thc ford of the Orontes
/SAAft/V
o w
,
nest,
protector.
"
M
y
"''^"
289
"'
l^^l^'
m'ki[t]
ill'
J]
m'kitf
[1
chariot; see
sji-7^,
protector of the
house, housewife.
,y
nrz}
m'karbuta
^'P-
loi, 13, A.Z. 1908, 116, support of the heart
^^'^^^
'
m'katau
;c-T3,y_j]
^[J^ ]
(|
cha""^.
,.
amulets, protective talismans.
storehouse, station, place

is
what
m'ki
^^^
W
stored, provisions (?)
M'ket-ari-s
gi^r:, Rev.
12, 97,
-%^
,
yo*c>k*)'(
,
Berg. II, 9
makmarta (m'km'rta)
<2>-
a goddess, guide of Ra,
24,
^=^J=s
)i
5 Amen.
7, 6,
(J
Thes. 31,
m'kr
Denderah
makraiu (m'kriu)
I
merchants
garment
cloth, a
^, Tan is Pap. 15
'je^s
.0
(i)
turquoise.
III
M'k-neb-set
III,
dung, ex
crement (?)
III
ZIP
93.
i<:^
to reclaim a property.
I,
'^'
m'kfitiu
m'k-pa(?)
Tuat
^^'^^
III
'-2^1
Heb. "^SD-
goddess of the 3rd hour of the
day; (2) goddess of the roth hour of the night.
mak
(5
(m'k)
__Js^,
boat; plur.
The..
Mar. Karn. 53, 24

^' 9'
z^
m'k-t
III
,.
regions,
turn
di.stricts.
away from,
to set
m'k
mak
V\
3,
y_J]^>-),
Amen.
18,
^^',
10,
the name of
a crocodile.
^*'^'
sacred stone object held by Osiris.
Rev.
40, linen, bandlet, a kind of cloth.

ji
IITO SITD
'^^^~
see
m'ka-t
behold
Mag, M'ga
\>
"
tower
^
D-n.
I'
W U -2^
jijLe(fô\ JlXlXToX
Heb. 7'ian, Copt.
m'ka
behind one,
be negligent or
to
P-.SPD'
Mak (M'k)
to neglect, to put
to disregard,
m'kes
5i'
iSt
aside,
careless.
n '^3L7, to rejoice
(m'k)
,48.,|^^f^,Ma,. Aby.
^
\(F to turn the back on, to
R^
J^
ffl
-SEs^- P^P-
^,
Z3
Mag. 388, Rec. 35,
III'
^"
\>
III
57, a crocodile-god,
base, place, seat, stand, bench, bed, bier, couch.
'^'^^^^
''"
m'ga
k^
m'ka
'^
n'Xll'
Rev. 21, 98, a Syrian
a.
boundary
god(?)
"l
m'ga
J,
99, brave, bold.
Hymn
Set.
/^
foe,
enemy.
_ ffi
Shipwreck, 29,
r
'
M'kam'r
Si
son of
^="1^
^ffi
to Nile 2, 13,
iS:A\ \CÔiQ,
to issue orders, to instruct.
^ ^ "^
fl
M
m'ga .^^
'
'
Maati (M'ati)
boat of the morning sun
the chief of the corv6e, instructor.
T ^, commandant,
*^
ffl
290
rzS sa&
Mantch-t.
see
steersman,
mati (m'ti)
m'ta
^,
ffl
^T' S 'k
^^ '^^^' Hymn
arrow,
weapon
beating the hands or feet
used
V\
î*\fi ffi
m'ta I
in medicine,
"^
D^
ffl
^ ^^^
"^ "^"^ <=> [|, oven,
m'ffa-t
ga-t
fire (?)
^^^^
__j,
were
^^ ]
Him
m'ti
[J,
sadness, grief,
^?s
affliction.
"V/VAA^
T" ITT
^ "^
M^
way,
f^,
I
^?Tt.
a^5:S52^,
B.M. 138, child
leader,
guide.
(?)
(]
m'gi
mat
m'ten
^^^^^
ffl
(|(|
ai^,
^,
way,
to be in despair.
path
road,
Copt.
^1
m&t
Rev.
^^
I
ci
aaaa^
a kind of cloth.
5I^p,
(5
13,
32
Copt.
draw designs or pictures on
JULIOIX.
Jl]
5,
96,
make
.^ ^^
a mark, to
stone, to
L.D.
mark
III,
194, 14,
things inscribed.
m'ten
AAAAAA
mfit
Rec.
.0
Rec. 24, 185, 186, to
word
mat
Copt.
m'tenu
f^ s ^,
1'
JtXOeiT, AXtAJIT.
Heb. '^'lan.
m'ga
5^
tower, fort-
->5^^ ^~>'^ v:>
plur.
n,
-5^0
1'
IT- -ô^
road, path;
armlet.
m'gatir
ress;
PM
"o"
lii.
^ZZi^
^-^W^^,
AAA/Wi
Ij
Tat'her thongs'
'
5:$, iv, 898,
nnm
S'
grief, bitterness.
IV, 944,
-0^0^
tied.
^^
(]
^ "^
m'ten
^ ^
A "^
a
;^^^^'
_y
y^,
m'gas
a staff to which prisoners
Jr 1
fireplace, fire (?)
^ ^ "f
m'garta
chief of a tribe.
m'agaar
11
fetter,
t)\
m^tatcha
oven, fireplace,
to fetter, to bind to stakes.
a stick for
Copt. JUL<LKA.X.
L=3,
D '^ '^
to Nile ii, 9,
ffi
boatman.
'
i\\
m'ga-t
Jj, the
,/i
a river boat.
\^
Matt (Mutt) ^
rvXn
Berg.
'
II, II,
to cut, to engrave, to be cut or inscribed
name
ofAmentt.
varr.
o e
"
m'tenu
291
Mati (M'ti)
St* a written legend,

I
story, inscription.
Jj
graver.
^5 "^ 'rf,
m'ta
m'ten-t
(2
dam
van
13,
Hymn
1900,
1=5)
phallus
phallus
and
^ _
plur.
Long
20,
^>,
158,
^*
irîn
SI
15; compare Copt. Xtti.
13,
m'tennu |\
^^^
Amen.
r""!"^
of Osiris.
Ameni
10, 9
to twist, to
A.
weave
(2) to anoint.
m'tes
L^'
M'tharima(?) ^c.^^^^'l A,
^^5^, |.
Anastasi
stab, to
^s^s
to
^*^'
I,
8, to
i,
y\
nmo
L.D. HI, 164, the name of a Hittite.
\ IV, 778, to hew, to cut.
"Ip"
(i) to bind, to tie.
plur,
2, r.
m'teh
m'then
AA/VAAA
fl
title
Hearst Pap.
(?)
"^ ^ i
"^nn
to agree to, to be content
'
stow
thy
to equip (?) to be-
to listen, to obey, to accept.
17, 14, inscribed, written
way, road.
'
M'
Rouge I.H.
m'tha
'^'
Rev.
Phallus," a
O
-^
1905, 36,
testicles.
M'tha au .%^
"
y\
AAAAAA
Darius
mten
A.Z.
j].
sluice (?)
r>.
6,
41,
6,
(2
m'ten
Rev.
(^tB,
I,
cloth.
(?)
path
(m'th)
38, phallus;
Aby.
ID52<
m'tenu
math
of
Set.
DJ\
AXOTeit.
Copt.
title
f |||, Amen. 3,18=^^5
cutter, en-
be quiet
Mar.
an amulet
m'tenu
rest, to
^ ^ ^,
m't ^^<=^x^|,
mten .^^
to be sliarp like a knife, to
kill,
be jealous
^^^^ c-^^
^=;:>4
IV, 969, " knife-hearted,"
" m5i
Thes.
jealous
i.e.,
be keen,
1
48 1
(?)
0%^;^^'^(](l:,IV,7.9,road
67, 39,
along the sea coast.
146L, a warrior-god.
2,
\^
M'tes-ab
road-man,
an ibis-headed god
'
in the
guide, chief of a tribe, shekh.
M'thenu |\ %=>
M'tes &rui(?)
%,
Tuat Vni, one
(2
,
I
of the bodyguards of Ra.
M'thra
name
'^
Mithras
(in
Berg.
I,
3,
^ ^^^ ^'
of " sharp-eyed
"
M'tes-sma-ta
w
;
see
^^^
Mantchit.
I,
10,
TJl"'^
U
v'
a group
gods who watched over
Mithrashama, A.Z. 1913, 122)
M'at-t
Edffi
the
the boat of the morning sun
Tuat.
V^ TaS
6
2I'
Osiris.
k^\]>^
Tuat IV, the door of the
2nd section of Rastau
T
'
M
m'tcha
^^
m'tchaa
JXi
*^C=ii),
m'tchara
phallus, male.
<^^ô>!
Dili
m'tchaqata
i'%i^
i 111
"^
"=f
(!'
phallus.
%i'^^'VI1^'
-.
0%>!L=d!),tohunt.
^î1\
J:^ Ja
m'tchaau
"'""'*
[292
Amen.
26, 11, pot, vessel.
m'tcheqt^^'^5,^^](lg,
Koller Pap.
IV,
g.
M'tchaiu
2,
a pot or
6,
bottle.
'
hunter of the
996,
Western Desert,
JJ'
IV,
Anastasi
4,
2,
soldier.
m'tchet
\J^, Tombos Stele 1 5,
i^M^Ms:::'
Peasant 212,
0,
-^=
f^/^^
L^'ir
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.
r3,
123)-
at a later period, soldiers, town-guard,
hunters
police
Copt. XJLi-TOei, JUL&.T'OI.
M'tchau
m'tchet
juice
\]i'"""-:s
the extract or
'
m'tcl.aî-îfî|-^,A,.
m'tchaa
000'
%i
X
î^fjx^.
D
i1!j
Ji^
<a
B.D.
headed god
%i^
-;fe
"vl,
(3)
who burned up
j^'in
^"
Rec.
T. 342,
-A
(j(]
Come
m'tchar
Rev.
'
,i
-''-
to
obey (?)
II,
Rec. 27, 57,
an
^
^
mi
sometimes rendered
pump.
to be content.
a tool or
instrument.
178
Copt.
ration
mikh t
j\
Copt. ^^tJ^.oy.
optative particle,
O that
Would
Rev.
II,
a w 5.
miha t
;
House
juLi.pe.
mir-ti
or part of a ship or boat
(2) a lion-
in the
the enemies of Osiris.
mi
(?)
m'tchab-t
god;
an invisible god
J,
Amen.
mi
chain, rope
^ "^ M
(i) a bull-headed
m'tchetfet
15, 16, grain crops,
fetter,
34
17,
of Osiris
q'
grain, arable land.
m'tchait
M'tchet
a kind of husbandman.
or
ointment,
unguent.
salve,
T^
m'tchet
15, 2,
squeezed
something
something,
of
pressed out, decoction, solution.
ra
ra
12, 112,
that
168, Copt
JULHpe.
13, 32,
wonder, admi-
Copt. AJLOei,e, JtXOlê.
Rev.
13,
I,
fight;
Copt. Axicye.
Mu
^(jlj^^^.
N.
J"''-
^^-
'908, 264,
290,
'I'-
V\
29,
^,
N.
Hh. 344, to
mUi
A/vwNA (In ^^^ÂA
mui
AAWNAA
Uatch-ur.
o/ki, L.D.
(JO
(1 ('''^^Ti)
AAvw\ Mjl
wvsAA
www
Jt
'
water of someone,
<^-^
Dream
Stele
30,
"^-^^
(ini)
'^^
^21
\>
AAWVAA
AAAAAA
"
knowing
,^^^
Â^/^,
/WVNArt
5S
AAA/WA
41
<H>- Aw^w
fl^
AA/SA/VA
solution of
_
water from a
0^
vase.
AAAAAA
ankham
flowers
AAAAAA 7^
'ÂAA^
mu nu
pet
AAAAAA
^^âaa
AAAAAA
myrrh
^
^
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
:s3
A/VNAAA
t::!
0
I
AAAAAA TT
mu nu mesten ^^ ^
VS/WVNA
water
stars of the
flood of water.
xuu.
tAAAAAA
'^'^'^^^
AA/SAW
J
I
lake,
pond ^^s^
XJ.U.
wxxiin
,^
Ra
mu nu .^
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
1
>WW*A
>ww*A
seed, urine;
'
AAAAAA
>Â*.^Â
AAAAAA
/V\AAAA
AAAAAA
var.|;^^(]^
(3
tl
water
>
AAAAAA
celestial water, the
AÂAAA
aaaaaa
AAAAAA
^
iTX.
water of Ra,
water on which
Ra
sails.
AAA%AA
AAÂAA
AAA/VSA
mu nu Hap
AAAAAA
a
.
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
7^
'
AAAAAA
Copt. JULH
of the Inundation.
Rec.
AAAAAA
f^n xV
/WWA'i
AOAAAA 7A
TT AAAAAA
AAAAAA
^
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
"^
^^.
27, 84, river bank.
mui-t
(1
kind of solution used in embalming.
AAAAA^
^VÂA^
AAÂAA
AAAAAA
Âi aâa/sa aaaaaa
VîAAA
rain.
i.e.,
A^WSA
AwsAAA
/>., tears.
water, liquid myrrh.
De Hymnis
the brow of the water
A/wv\A
Awvv*
I
AAAAAA
water of the sky,

ci
^^^
wa^
^^->.
A/V\/AA
\J ^
water;
of the eye,
19, waters
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
T^
AAAAAA
'wÂA^
A/AAAA
ar-t
mu nu anti
the things that live in the
xj
^\
any large mass of water, water-
iwww Awwv
î
boiling water.
water
T-
supply, stream, canal, lake, liquid, essence, seed,

;
2,
X
:(!
AAAAAA
fire [in it], i.e.,
waters.
^=
aaaa/vv
AAAAAA
AAAftAA
i.e.,
troubled
^-^
mu nu ankhamu ^^ ^ f
Rec. 14,97. '"^^1 12122,

J
27, 83, 85, water,
sap
setcn-t
mu nu aa
/VNAA/NA
^ÂA/Â
AAAAAA
same kidney;
AWWS
;^
water," '.., knowing my

position of vassal.
my
bad water,
mu em
Peasant
AAWV\
Rec. 21, 97,
AAAWN
mu nu
of the
high Nile-floods,
AAAAAA
with
i.e.,
great water, flood.
mu betesh-t !^ ^^J C3a
who was
his water, a dep)endant, a follower; /wwâ
of one water,
Ul
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
rnn ban
on the
649,
dependent upon someone
/>.,
Amenti.
water broken by rocks.
IV,
the water of
'j^
rv-^vn
Inundations.
_^
Peasant,
^Â^ÂA
of
mu uha-t (?)
water.
"^
ft
AAAAAA
on
A/^NÂA
consort
the
(2)
^^
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
AAAÂ^
mu UrU
tO floW.
AAAAAA
AvÂAA
AA\AAA
mn fta
220, 279, essence, seed, urine.
X vww\
^V
PI
AAAAAA
mu Amentt
full
mu
AAAAAA
itf\
primeval waters
of the
III, 65A, 5, the dead, defeat, slaughter.
(J
^^^ Water-god, the personification of the celestial waters.
167,
die.
mitiu
'^^^^VN
5l]'
mui
?)
!^!I!!^
J-
JJUU\T.
Copt.
mit
^^1 ^'
Î^!^
29, the divine

essence of Osiris.
Berg.
fl
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
B.D. 172, II
way, path
^'^'^^^
Mu
Mi-sheps
mit
[293]
AAAAAA
water of Hap,
/.c, Nile-water,
J'
M
mu
[294]
o
,iiiiHij
ftAAAAA
nu nesmen w^
0,
mu tU 3: ^ %
^^
Jl -^
solution of natron.
AAA/s/V\
from a well or cistern

ft
ÂAÂA
^^^ ^
water
(?)
mu nu Khnemu
f =,
^vÂ~^
I
water of
Khnemu.
lUUU
mu nu qamai
stuff.
jester, buffoon.
:^^^1, dwarfs.
AAiVwV\
N. 769,
AAAAAA
770
778
mu (?)"t
mu nu tekhu
^^^^
'^
vl
(2
|g|oj
\\
Isl
^^^^,
mumu(?)
23
I,
sweet water,
i.e.,
re J.
'1\
^^
2'?8
AAAAAA
/VNAAAA
U.
,,7
^^Â/Â
/VAA/^VA
waa^
Anastasi
,
i
a solu-
embalming.
tion of a herb used in
ÂftA^^
^Â^/Â
neier
B.D.
jwnaaa
^^^,
mu
solution of incense.
mu
|f
A/VÂAA
AAA^'V\
nrl,
A AA A
woven
35, a kind of
water of the western well.
AAÂAA
/"ATiA/VV
^^^^^'^
no,
foetid
liquid, pus.
/AAAAA
mu
^^^
foul water
WÂA'\
ÂAAA'\ O
mu nu khnem-t
"SX
ÂAAAA
*
_
J J
'
AAA(WS
water neither brackish nor
mu
netem
salt.
'^^'^
i, Jour. As.
1908, 291, sweet water.
mu
nstri
aaa^â
1- w
Thes.
"'
^- ^-
\;|.
=V-
1207,
rSUP
Â(VÂ^
AAAAAA ViAAAA
to
mother
^ ^,
C2i
S), Edfa
AA"'^ j
I,
juvenation": (i) a
M.
77,
title
40,
"Water
of Osiris; (2) a
title
Iltl
ÂA^^/\
k\, mother's mother,
of
the Nile-god and his flood.
mu
mother of mothers;
^|,
of re-
\N
mother, IV, 1054;
^^flf
Rec. 31, 30,
father's great
mu
hit
/wAAAA
/>.,
grand-
paternal grand-
^"^^1^'
mother, IV, 1054;
rain water (?) Copt. JUt-Ot ttgÛJOnf
Jl
l8lj
'fci
'^^' ^'Si
a
divine essence, seed of the god.

IXXTl
^!
grandmother
îs
Copt. JULi-^LTf
'I'ombos
Stele 8, a raging rain torrent.
mu
/wwvA
hua
w^ws X
\^
"Jf
a beneficial rain
p*
Copt.
mu Kher-aha
X.
rain
water;
Herusatef Stele
14,
\N
'\\
P.
the two vulture mothers;
301,
the two mothers Isis and Nephthys
W"
JULOTn^COO'T.
-wvaâ
^ÂAÂ
/ii
ny^ ^T,
<I=>'-'^-^
the
M.
500, T. 319, P. 40,
62, N. 28,
'=^^^
'^^^
canal of Kher-aha.
mu khet
the current of a
stream.
S;e*&
mu setchit
mu
AAAA^^
qet, etc.
/\AA/VV/\
^'c.
13,
111'
going south.
ancestresses
in
solution.
1T^
](llj^.'lo>bos
^ flT^T
divine
mothers or ancestresses.
Stele
water that turns round as one descends the
river in
mothers,
a medicinal
mu-t ent hemt

of the wife.
^,
mother
^ ^'
"^"^^
yî~^
Mu-t ^^"^1
who
Egypt,
^*'^' "''
Jt^ o
"Mother "-goddess
the
was said
power
the
^"""
Gr.
-%S__
^^f^f^-to
mushmush
'"""
dessoffood.
beat, to strike; Copt.
Xtecy,
JUL^-cg.
Rec.
mukes t
'^SvJ)
^^- 164 (Rubric) Lanzone,
'
of sceptre.
mut
136-138, a goddess with three heads (one of a

lioness,
and a
one of a woman, and one of a vulture)

of wings and a
pair
Under
phallus.
Mu-t
Ombos
I, I,
neteru
he killed himself, he died by
| IH-
own hand
woman-headed hippopotamus-
his
^5
<=>>
Rec.
46, a
;^
to die
form she was called Sekhmit-Bast-Ra.
this
Mii-tiirit
JttU-t unt
^ ^
'^
mu-t meri ^v\

mu-t neter
title
=] "Srv
mu-t
125,
I,
Philometor.
\N
14, the
of a horse of
Karn.
Mar.
weight used
Rec.
^ ^'
T. 235; Copt.
^-
^9''
"'*'
Rameses
II.
my
(j^^^^^^
death;
Berl.
^ 1^^'
21,
O
face daily "
mua 1^^^,^^,Berg.
29
W'
c^
thing; plur.
= kua,
in
dead, dead person
or
130,
Copt. X.OT, Heb. rilD.
in a pair of scales.
5, 90, vase, pot, vessel.
"death
is
3024,
muti, miti (?)

o
mu-t
U. 206,
" ^t'
53,
^,
Ô,
ii25,\\ ^l,B.D.
"^,1V,
mother of the
^Jra^llS'
name
the
dead;
27,
mut, mit
the high-priestess of
Letopolis.
of
title
|]
9, 28,
31,
JULO-rxe, JULOO-yT, Heb. niD-
of Isis and other great goddesses
Mu-t-hertau
Rev.
goddess of the
Natron Valley.
^ \^, (0
l_BWCl'
'
^^\
goddess.
god, a
kind
15, 17, a
i^
Mu-t
ferryboat;
TuatIV, agod-
1)
'Jr^^fl'
to possess,
'''^
;,
*f WVAAAA
Musta
of all
Mov0t^.
Mot'it),
w^^n
m'khen-t
parthenogenesis;
of
^ 5 ^ ^ S;
of heaven
"
mukhen-t
1-1
in late times
Neith,
like
^''^
mother-cow, mother of a cow-goddess.
[295]
|^
ji
r. 453,
650,
000
j^;
374, M. 206, 361, N. 667,
1'
ol'
':^'
r
muhu
'
'
Padtlles, oars.
Kill
the dead, the
mukha
5:^
I
(|
fj
^. T
fj
^, Rev.
mukharer
'^
Jour. As. 1908, 272
t bur.1, to blaze
13, 13, scarab, beetle;
Gr.
"^-wnnn
KiivOa/ioi.
muti-t, miti-t (?)
^ "^
damned.
mutmut
14, 10, fiery-[eyed].
^^
Ci
'
^
^
'
dead
woman.
contagion, a
deadly disease.
Muti-khenti-Tuatl^^-fJIhT;
Rev
Tuat IX, a hawk-god of offerings.

T 4
[296]
Muthenith :XZ^=^
Tuat IV,
a goddess.
mem
^N
^J
Rev.
1 1
a sanctuary of Sebek
Nome.
in the Prosopite
mbenai
'~''~"
Mema-aiu
I'uat VII, a star
"
III'
the Tuat.
in
163, hither; Copt. eJUtni-I.
mbentiu (?)
memhet_|^|^,iv,484, =
(l
the apes
zz
the
St
division of the Tuat.
mpaitu
Copt.
Memhit (Mehit)
B.M.
disaster,
mput (?)
trouble
mefak ^=
(?)
a chamber in the domain of Seker,
fi
^|^f-g^,
an associate of Ptah and Neith.
32, 169,
^ ^^',
memkh
Lateran Obel.
turquoises, emeralds.
mini
mefakitiu f
(with
I
1,
the gods of the turquoise land,
i.e.,
memsher '^^
(zsa
"^^ =
'}
'^"y^^, evening,
Sinai
night.
to untie, to release,
mefkh
7\
'
to loosen.
.0
men
mefkh-t t\
_Hjr^
000
Verhum
II, 686,
1*^^^
^~wv^
Men
Rev.
II,
48,
good
'
,
149, 12,
perfect
I
not to have, to be without.
to pass corn through a sieve.

1 1
men ^,
>
be sick or diseased,
,
Rec. 27, 224,
IV,
Jifô
III
j
'
ci
to
^|^^ O, Rec.
31, 172, god-
W X
until
i.e.,
in labour.
-S=,
''.
A^
Peasant 250,
III
<^
dess of the turquoise land,
to
I'
AAA^-^-
Mefkait
to suffer pain,
be weak, to be
malachite,
emeralds.
turquoises,
888,
/www"^^^,
Sinai.
pain, sickness.
sorrow, suffering, mourning, disasters, sore places,
mefg
ffl.
malachite; see
{
turquoise,
wounds,
men
000
sick
mm
_|;^^.T-
fatigue, calamity.
268,M.423,Thes. 1295,
"^^j
men
a preposition with, among,

:
etc.
var.
men
mem(?) ^^^s^=|]^=
zuem
t^f^,
D
n.
o
r
ww,.
n-vi
1: c^,
II
1""^
,
coriander seed, caraway seed, cummin.
firm
be permanent, to be
inscriptions
Ki
stable, fixed,
||
doubly
i*^""^
(WSAA'V
hence possessions;
Mast. 306, 474, TV, 948, hyena.
AAAAAA
Rev., to remain, to abide,
abiding, stabli shed;
ftlll
A.z. 1908, 17, an

a
îj
|Umii|Q
to continue, to
I
fAfÂA/^
amulet, a kind of ornament.
n-
"^^^^
IV, 972,
man.
'^li'
a~w>a
Copt. JlXOTf n.
things that abide,
everlasting
men
[297
menu
remain by, a compound preposition
to
unto,
f"^
men m
er
'>'~vv
Amen.
Herusatef Stele 67,
^.
1 1 1
*~^^^
IS.
24,
\;:>
daily.
until.
1 1
men-t
r 1
i^^^*^
something which
is
mien
/\AftA/V\
CI-
-wwva,
daily
or
gift
firm, abiding, stand, position,
habitation, stability, staying power.
o iiioeUi
o(?iii
'
f\
l'^'^^
menn-t
plur.
oflfering;
menu
P.
^^^,
permanent one(fem.).
373
N.
149,
daily offerings or ceremonies.
^^^^ ^^^^,
menmen
JWA/NAA
Stele
Ptoi.
Stable,
-"
menit^DO
i8.
AA/V\AA
'^
'
Q^
AVSAAA
permanent, abiding.
daily ofTerings.
men-t, men-ta
AO-
S ^:
%\
men &b
'^Jl
_Zr
(or
^^
ha-t)
^,
3^
Rec. 36, 90, "profondeur
stable one.
men-t
men
feet,
retui
"^^^^
8,
fi of
([)).
the
^^^^
that
lUOU
two
manner; Copt. JULIIte.

/VAAAAA
/SAAAAA
which endureth, a name
-^-^^
Rec. 31, II,
^,
of the sky.
am so-and-so, the son of so-and-so

ffl fiTl
f-
ViAA'S^
X'
Rev. 13,
Uiii
A.Z. 1908, 37, such and such a man, so-and-so
determined, persistent.
wion
nature, kind,
sens horizontal."
le
AAA^/VA
c:
firm of heart, bold, brave, resolute.
dans
'
iv, 616,
45, calculation,
statement.
men
permanent,
fi""'
'
Rechnungen
men
183, N. 876, regularly, consecutively.
menu
P-
wwva
^"
"
11
goddess from
537)
i\
Peasant 231, such as they.
whom
proceeded
m.en- L
^^,TTuat VIII, a mem-
name
/vwwv
men-t '^^
swathed
^^ ^^ " J),
^WAA^ <n> on
,1
t '^v
Pn
habitation;
Rec. 21,80,
abode,
'\P''
a goddess.
I f 1
Stele 10, IV,
"^
120,
fort,
tr-t]
Q G
'
1
plur.
Dtr-3
ta^Q
vr.
^/wvA/^
B.M.
Rev. 13,
ww^
IC-D
"" ^,
ilO^
Vicr~D, IV,
lortress, caravanserai.
station,
Israel Stele 23, aw\a
IV, 1105,
/www
"'
w^
^v
1^*^^^
'
^~wv^
'
/V/WSArt
daily; Copt. JULJUCHHIte.
"II
"^^ ^
men en Abu
with
^ i^^, Tombos
^
Rec. 20, 40,
739, camp,
904, regularly, every day.
Rec. 13, II,
/\^M^^
IV, 490.491. 754,
/Vi/VA/VA
www
IV, III 3,
mem
P'-iê,
'^
(2
III
^"^
sucti
plur.
menu, mennu
Stronghold
men-t ent ra neb

,
*
,
f|
AA/VySA
Copt. JULHIte.
daily;
ju
>
AAAAAA JJ M
^"'^'
11111,
men-t ww
m, S,
^^^
Osiris.
of a serpent on the royal crown.
Men-urit
a^^^/>a
Tuat IX, a god who
Men-ah-hetch-tt
the
ju
/aw~ 1
and such a woman.
ber of the bodyguard of Ra.
Hen-a
^vwv
fJ^ 0iO,
169, fort of Elephantine.
2,
menu
esia
tk
JI
III'
Tombos
Stele
0,
boundaries.
"
'
298
menmen ta ^^^^ A
I
meni
up a memorial.
to set
t I t
I I
AW^ÂA AVVVAA
menu "^ eZ-pv

/^wâ
'
Palermo
Rev.
tefiiW)
www
Stele,
1 1
earthquake
AAAAAA
Menmenit
1.
3X
II, 141,
shrine, pavilion.
1 1 1 1 1 1
menu
''^"'^
U. 60s, Rec. 34, 117,

'
\
,
waw
AAAAAA
'='
_A Tuat IV, a three-headed serpent,
(WNAAA AAAAAA t^
ODD iB
DDD
fl
/wwvaS
ddd'
D
cj
diii^
god bearmg
1'
and 14 human heads.
six stars
diiiiifi
AV\A/VA
DDOjlU
Menmen[it] ^^^ ^^^ "
A,%AAAA v
(2
AAAAAA
monument, monuments, temples, com-
memorative buildings of colossal

palaces, walls, etc.
*^
^WAA^
aâ~v
monuments
I,
DDD
'
Menmenu-a ^^
1 1 t
1 1 1
JU.<Leme,
o O
,
l
AAA/VvA V^
Q.
v\
king
^^
tl
q^ J
meni
5^
aaaaaa^,
image,
statue
^ ^ II
plur.
Jl
aaaaaa
eii^
tiH^
C?
H^^ Ci
kind of stone, block of stone, slab
/www
DmnDii
I
/wwvA
D S
men,
Oc'liii
T
Tuat
XL
DDD &r
mem
Ci^,
hill
www
dual,
.:.
C^
r'^'^^
QUID
,
[^1
anni
a^waa
D e
~ww.
o w
f^^
_\Sj
e
meni
Ci^
(^,
1^^^
^.
AAAAAA
Rec. 36, 8i,
men-ti Aw^
665
P.
P.
i)
611,
201,
Mettcrnich
1^^""^
,
1 1 1
to set
1 1
down.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1
AA^WAA
y\
AAAAAA
iv,
AAA/WV
move towards
or
menmen
t I
l I
I I
I I 1 1
^ [
t I
N.
r*^^^
812,
937,
1063,
^
Stele
M"
'
'
A A
'^
'
"
.ffv
JIIIIIL
-ê'
''"
two thighs, and the part of the body above them,

the buttocks.
572, N.
ÂAAAA AAAAAA
179, the
Vi
,^_J, A.Z. 1900, 30, 1905, 37, 1908,

remove, to
>^
(JiJii.
menti
two thighs of the goddess Nut.
-^c^.
P-
AA/VVV\ AAA^^W
6, to
"'^^ vj^,
^j,
v^^vaa
156,
efii||,
-.
fl
a,
VAAAA AAAAAA
I I 1
167, leg, thigh.
^
ti^ ,? <?
men-ti Nut www iJi:,p.4oi,M.
away, to quake; Copt. JULortJULeit.
^^,,U. 389, P. 253, 'vaaaa>|^^,
A^ j, AA^_^,
1105, Rec. 31, 15, to move, to
11
thigh.
I'M"
menmen
f f
u,
Rev.
the West.
Y\{i
seat, buttocks.
Dd
men-t
ftA^ÂA AA/W/W
I I I I
Vi ^
_
JT L=Z]
plur. AÂAAA
AAAAAA
mountain, necropolis.
a kind
III, 177, a goddess.
Annales
men
moun-
[1(1,
AAAAAA
Menmentt
men
III
Menui (?)-her pet
plur.
Rec. 27, 84.
JjCLenL
v\ii
AAAAAA
of priest, mmistrant
bases of statues, large pedestals.
r"^^^
stone
n-*^
aaaam
111
AAA'WV
tain,
J]'
^
w^^ ===
V ^
tii^
men
(?)
W,
Amen.
'" (
menu
^ÂAAA
title
i*^^^
Copt. xjLA.em.
Fayyflm.
the pinion or leg of a bird
the two shoulders
""^^
in the
Pap. Mag. 54, a form of
men-ui(?)
"^
phir.
n n
r^"^^
men
D e
or
god
a colossal statue of a
Menu.
Men-mut-f
Awv>
11
Xj.
AAAAAA AAAAAA
of
jui.i.eini.
mpM
Hathor adored
b.d.g.
J^_
..I
(?); Copt. JULi.em,
made of basalt
259, a form of
scale, obelisks,
AAAAAA
set aside, to carry off, to steal.
I 5 ^. M.
109, N. 760, thighs.
79,
N.
A/VSAAA
M
xaenmen ^ |
ivi
Menu-fai-a
Menu
37,
fln^T
^v\Av\
1 J.
"^^^
Meni
meet together.
to
299
men-t
of the lifted arm.
Menu-neb-semt
Menu,
^^
meni-t
nh
AAAAAA
Menu,
wood;
a kind of
gT T
="^
dweller in P-Hapti.
^^ t^ ^
Menu-aah.
Menu
38,
N-^-T^
stems.
""oots, stalks,
'^
Gol.
Ml'
lord of the deserts
Berg. II, 410,
f "^^
'^^
(]
Menu heri ab P-hapti
^~^w '(^j Thes. 1202, plant, shoot.
menit
Darius
a god.
5, Tuat VI, a god.
[Ifl
Hymn
moon-god.
as a
Menu-Amen
varr.
Quelques Pap.
ell'
^J
'^^
I]
^ dual
god of generation.
ODD 000
DDOYYY COO
Menu Amen -Ra-ka-mut-f

-
IV, 687, 730, 1 104, 1165, grove, avenue of

trees in a garden, plantation, shrubbery.
men
animal
r^'^^
1^
'
'
W
W
men-t
Stele 40,
I
^fcil
^w-jj
domestic
'
q. Rev.
I t
and
I t
Menu-Heru
11
O Q
-^
TTTT
9,
It,
ÂÂAA ÂAAÂ
'
Stele, -ôi-
oioro^,
J)
-ri
Edfu
12, 17, a
I,
P. 185,
B.D.
B^J
_Z1
*-
-'I
i*^*^
AAAAAA L
4,
wwv;, L.D. Ill, 283, Burton,

to
I,
A.Z. 1867, 33.
ist
Aat
TTl QTl*t/
(?)
O %\
^^,
/T
_73r
plur.
^|-
Herusatef Stele
form of a dove or swallow.

^,
pigeon
(?)
ftAAAAA
AA/Â^^
swallow
var.
J-
Peasant 27,
mennu
bird,
Denderah IV,
dove, swallow
47, a vessel in the
Excerpta
=^ ^
0-9,
^^'
AA/>AV\
god of generation, and the god of the 5th month
the god of the
149,
men
'^'
j]
form of Menu worshipped at Edf(i.
=^ J |^
^,Rec.3i,3i,
,T. 295,A.Z. 1908, 38,
"^^
god of Coptos.
Menu-qet
| D^crets
A/gÂAA
Gr. Mil';
^^
Palermo
"'^ =
Horus.
--,U. 377.537.-**^^. M. 699, N. 719,
725,899, 1280,
-t-
Menu-Khenti-He-t-Seker
1
80,
Menu
Menu
sa Ast =^^
as son of Isis, a
<;:z>
f\^j*/w\
49c,
B.D. 145, V, 75.
L=Z1'
Menu
'
Horus.
-f
Ci
Q^^"^
/wvw
Menu
Menu-Heru-netch-tef-f
ida
^'
I,
Menu-Heru
menmenu-t
n
Mar. Aby.
the bull of his mother.
1 1 1 1 1 1
L=/], B.D.
Menu-Heru-fai-a =^^
Menu-
=^^
62,
a warrior bull-god.
10,
goats.
"^W
bull;
AAAA/\A AAWNAA
Amen,
Denderah IV,
12, 70, cow.
H
menmen ^^ ^^ i'=u),
I 1 1 I I I
=^1 i '^LZl,
Menu-nesu-Heru
Nastasen
Rev., cattle, sheep
I,
23 Menu +
Amen-Ra + Kamephis.
Denderah
H^
I I
menut,
plur.
fej
''^^
AAAyW\
^ 5a
^^^
dove
(?)
kind of
;
Copt.
M
"^
Men-t
"
300
^=t, B.D.
X X
^^^^
meni
86 and 147, the
e;ji3
WAAAA
swallow, sacred to Serqit, the daughter of Ra,
and an incarnation of
meni-t
^^,
I
u.
men
A.Z. 1900, 130, pot, vase
wvNM
mn
t^
w>w\
men-t
enom, poison
V(
A^v>^^, fire,
flame.
pool, lake, canal.
^,
vessels to hold medicine.
^^l
f^^^^
îWf
^^^50,
M y^'
Rev. 12,
N. 891,
^^
19,
(j(l
^n^,
wine.
1
1111
1,
f\
V -^rg>f
1'
O ^,atool(?)
1^^"^
w>a^
menu
mennu
a club, a weapon (Lacau).
r^^^^
'
(j
AAVvA^
111
AA/VA'V
III
(]
in
mummi-
woman
men hetch-t ^^
<2
^îte manna, a
^
kind of drug.
i O'
.1111111.
mennu en Tchah
Heruemheb
6,
to
fg^ *=*
.
menna
III
country east or north-east of the Delta.

''II ^ -V AAVÂA
menen-t
wv~^
the
^0^(1,
AAVWA
I),
menn-t
^
,
'S'
sheet,
M.403.
liiiiiii
-CZl
liiiia
^::Z]
men ^^r "

\
M
AA/WNA
a bundle of linen
cloth.
an offering of
arrival in port.
||
arrival in port.
menu
mena
\
"l
t^^
menau-t
black
Vi
I|
.,
m^j^
men
^
^S ^
^^^,T.387,
man kam
men
^ g-^^^.
plur.
617, to
the
mummification chamber.
stuff,
P.
arrive in port.
,uimi,
AAAA/*A
/VSA/WA
a piece of cloth or
III
laws.
'^^^
manna from
H] fJv]) Annales IX, 155,
administer laws, to enforce
sacred purposes.
fi/^TA/^
,ww
AAAÂA
AAA^^VA
-^
mena hepu
b-oTvi
Rec. 21, 79, moored; Copt. JUtOOrte.
fication.
up a boat
to tie
O, an eastern
drug from Phoenicia or Arabia, used
m.en ww^
\||,
a boat into port, to tether cattle,
to gain access to a
^^lAAAA
/Vi^VSA'V
r^^'"^
L=fl
in port, to lead
gum, resm, manna.
menen(?)
S1
III
cloth,
.80,
T^lj.p.
^Îjl], M. 280, N. 891,
garment;
^^^^
mena, meni
Rec. 17, 145,
13, 412,
a wine measure; plur.
vessel,
menu
(?)
pot of white
^
Avwv\
J|.
xin
men
.(!
van /wwv^
-^
ww^" fjH! pot,
wwvvr, p.s.b.
'^
flame, heat
pot of black stone.
j>-
men-t
fire,
men
n. 442A, the
i-?4a,
264, -wwv,
P.
stone
jl
linen cloth.
(2
dove or swallow.
11
AA/V*Aft
(?)
menu-t
offering of a
MU-
menui w:^
IH0H
dove, swallow
^,
(jd
linen cloth.
Isis.
^J^,
r'"^^
Nastasen Stele
^j^
'
12,
a quay, harbour.
1=0^, harbour, haven.
(JVI^.'ÔV
IV, 692, 732, harbour, haven; plur.
(|o%>;
linen for
mena-tu
Copt. XfLi.not, JULOOIte.
n^
i;^'0*"
'
ec
^ ^^^
/I
arrival in port.
M
menu-t
a landing
^^~w^
auat^
MeM-t
Nastasen Stele lo,
urit
^
ÂÂA^
i*^*^
Copt. JULOOrte.
men-t
301]
fl,
(|-^^,
boundary mark;
post,
,'
N.
<=>.
N- 949t
^W
396,
<3>,
1, -wvA^ A jlJ
N. 81
M.
"^
1
1'"^"^ J
t\
a goddess
7,
''^=
(?)
plur.
'^^^^
Menant-urit
<:^,P.
(] \
AAA^vAA
163,
i^"'^^
-^^,
1)
Rec. 30, 68,
o ^ *==="'
1I
oJl^,
(]
i*^*^
1
jj-gj,
M- 415. a goddess,
Shipwreck
mooring post;
4,
Stakes for tying
up a
boat.
v1
menau
MM, two
(J
^^^^'
*^'^<^^
men
doubtful).
AAViAA
A.Z.
118,
1908,
V2o
1 1
arrive
to
"^^^
^^^^
(]
AAAAAft
(]
I
in
to bring, to present, to
^^^^^
herdsman
A.Z. 1905, 119, gooseherd.
^^^^
(1
Â/vÂ^
'=^
iv, 917
(\^'
^11
^, an amulet worn
(10
Â/Â/Â
W\\ 604,
^^ ^^^^ cattle, shepherd,
mena-t, menit
i59>
(?)
m. 124, n. 427,
[|%'^'^,
a happy death.
*=,
U. 118,
in
^'
"W
die;
to
port,
/I
=*
Tur. Pap. 10, to offer
mena, menau aptu
%.
_Zl
^^(l%^fl^, ^î\,i^, a=^,
180,
P.
'^^ '^^^1
(]\\1
6/16
prisoners to be executed were tied.
mena, meni
fj.M^->
men ^
which
'"
word
(division of
684
P.
"^^
Aw^^
to give physical
happiness, ornaments worn on ceremonial occaM
sions; plur.
v/^
i*^"^
AAA/SAA
S
(111,
Ci
fl
tc
dead
dead
things, the
w^^
m.
-"'-;
-f-^^ZI
t
1 1 1
/WAiVi
/Â/^ÂA
1
fly-t
^->l!
Hathor.
AAAA/W
mena-t
^^
bier.
mena
(SAft/WV
(jo'Ji::^,
Menat
AAAAAA
'^^^[]^\|<^,
in the
III
funeral couch; plur.
1 1
1 1
^^
T. 241.
'
'
l<î"d
gum,
of
(?)
resin.
^^^^
(]
Ô
W
^ (\
the
'"
,
^^'' ^ P''
'^
measure.
name
of a star
(?)
northern heaven.
*i
100,
a group of warrior-gods.
menana ^^^^
1^^*^^
mena-t
funeral, death
1 1
lied, bier,
^"'''^'
dove
[J
"^^^
^;ww^
"^^^
l^^, u. 422,
(?)
ÂAAA^
meni-t
swallow
'
"'^
"^'"^
'^^^^[Iq'^n^
,wwv> 1
_.
couch, death bed,
WWSA
was
,
.=\;
mena-t
AAAA/V\
it
etc.
Ill'
men
f^WÂ
the death cry, the wailing of women for the dea^.

"HI
mil
/7/^
r^"^^
ciH'ft
I'
(]
AAAAAA AAA/WAV
o, M. 709, ligature, band-
(VWWV
|Um^
[j
age, wrapping;
|]
^ÂAA^
funerary swathings
"l
INI
Â/ÂAA
Rec. 30, 185,
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
[)(a\|s^:r:^
A/VSAA'V
(?)
AAA'VW T
''".
Menat
r^'^^
|IMIIII|
menana
ana
to arrive
in
port, to
^Âv^
i|
(?)
die.
r\
g-^(j
/v*AW\ o
(]
g|||,
A.Z.
AAAAAA
N. 78s,agod(?)
T03, mina, a weight;
compare Heb.
n3Q
1905,
11
M
r^^*^^
mena
(?)
box, draught box,

writing tablet.
^^^
Mena
302
1 1
I f
Ifl'^^Sî^ ''"-^."^
W
Mll'^fl^^^
'^
Mennu
wÂ/v^
^WSArt
'i"-
,'
227, P. 181, N. 892, a lake or canal
u=fl
^^wv
t^
a dog belonging to
P. 171.
moiia-t
A^ww
Mennui
www
p. 615,
^^^^\
M.
of serpent-supporters
N.
'
AAWVA \;^
'mm
""
/vA^ j^,
'WWW p
II39,
Tuat X, a
pair
of the solar disk;
var.
"W VS
"I'll
/\w/w\
J]
j^
/ww7\
yi
t^
P-
nurse j
^^1)
739> two
a^^va^
'
]fl.-
sister-nurses
Metternich Stele 246, 247
wvw
JiLoiiat
Lanzone
menur
/www
menur
II !q
JN.
112, the Nurse-goddess Isis.
"
Mena-t
IV, 920, 92
ci
^=f
o c
Jw
menaut
of several
soddesses.
name
the
0. A
(?)
00'
Â/ÂAA
P- 537' ^
(?)
ill
papyrus, water plants.
M\
jumij,
menuhu-t (?)
^^ %> ^ '^^^^
menpeh-t
"i
i
iii
proper
name
d 8
/www
meni
(?)
p=3
u.
Wort. 65 7
u]
of the pyramid of King

Nefer-ka Ra.
A'
pour
out a libation
menusa
/^
niilch cows.
Men-ankh Nefer-ka-Ra (e
1"^"^
Stunden 44
462, firmament.
û~TJ
(?)
to asperge, to
title
<rr>'
gum
or
a kind of incense, bitumen
<z^,
Xo
^^^^
JV^ÂA^
menuh._ www
great nurse, a
1,
wood
menur
N. 759, a nursinggoddess.
Mena-t urit
'^=j
acacia
Copt. JULOOIte.
O
^
1*^^^
-4.
TUT
<t;^
nurses
^ ^ni
-flW
AWiA-.
menu-nar (?)
^^'^^^^
Rec
24,
164,
""" O
'l
Rec. 18, 177, /wA^wO^, nipple
(^,
ot
(?),
the breast
dual
AAAAAA
www
Meni
<:^> 3"^
^^^^
M,
m nef
Tuat
ill, a
form of
meni
to kill
meni
men
in
honour
of a chief.
'î
foe,
it
8,
III,
Copt. XJUULOq.
eii^
^^4.4.
soldier.
Nastasen Stele
Osiris.
143, from
meni-t
/WÂA
enemy.
eifiii
"^
^ O/'On
tii^
^-*=K
bracelets, armlets, rings, jewel

lery, etc.
,--<=S'
monfit (?)
'wvwv
rings, jewellery.
meni
AAA/V^
to plough, to
14, 51.
Rec.
menfer-t
till
to cultivate, to
aaaam
"^,
.Anast;
.Anastasi
ploughman, labourer, peasant;
plur.
'
'I*^
ring.
,^^T)'
the earth,
break up,
a kind of ornament (of the feet

1^*^^
meni
r^^^^
I,
i,
8,
iit;;iif<=>i
i IÊI
f 'I
rings for the
1;
I
aâaa
pi
.^^^^
.
i:
wwÔq
arms and
feet.
III
Ck
;;
the
name
TneHf ti
menh-t "^^
1 j 1 1 1
uimi. Q
480,
who was armed
soldier
v\Aw
ny
IV, OOO,
with a shield;
^'^ÂAA
'
made
16, iro, things
e^
1 1
o
'
wax Copt.
;
AXOtX^.
/\
^"^^
'a*
,^^f)l,Rec.
of wax, wax figures.
1^,
Rec. 29, 148,
All
vi/\A/vA
AA/\/vw
soldier
plur.
/VV\AAA
Q
^
1 1.
'
Stele.
menfet
^f^
menh-t
Mendes
J.1
5oo
Qo
fi
'
menhiu
plur.
IV, 911,
I,
kind of
menh
Â/^/Â^
belonging to the
corvee (?)
"V^,
AAAA/V\
of the pyramid of Meri-Ra.
303]
Men-nefer Meri-Ra f-^lill

T
'
"
^l-
|UJ^
menf t-ti (?)
rings,
bracelets, jewellery.
i'^""^
Menmu-t
1'
'
I
I.
I
an amulet
menh-t
urit
in the form
of a serpent.
T. 290
wtonnâ-no
1^^^^ "^^^^
vase
n iii
ra
i,
Menrir (Menlil) i^^

1
111111,
(^
.&&
"'
menhu
!
see
^^
e^
^
LI
ran
,
i'
'
rn
'
(]
^,
p.
^^^^
'^^^
62,
ra
'^,
p. 94,
M.
118,
who watched
over the
South, =^^^ jL , Ta-shema.
luenhet
"^^^^
menhetch
509, register,
writing tablet.
M. 200, N. 899, A.Z. 1908,
jTlil'
slayer,
/T
p.
185,
47, register, writing
Denderah IV,
^'^'
''*^'
^'^'
^'^'^
butcher-
animals and the foes of
the gods.
*
f\
r\
1 1
ÎQOI'
the
''
Executioner-god, the Butcher-god.
Tuat VIII, agod of the
Menhi
Circle Sehert-baiu-s.
AVVAÂ
Menhi
tablet.
menh^^]
V^ '"^ll,
JJ
sacrificial
Infill
IV,
X^
butcher,
" slaughterer," a title

of several gods.
iLl
Menhi ''IM,
^D
1
V ^'
god who slew

N. 56, a group of gods
J'
"^ ^
VSAAAA
673,
"^^^^
M. 664, N. 1280,
X _a
rn
Menhu
t"^^
Menhes&u
see
(c)
slaughterer,
'^^^
Menhu
r"*^^^
:
II|
ovw
priest,
AWAA
10
sacrificial
to copulate, marriage, spouse.
menhes
M II
e^^
M'
executioner.
A^^V/VA
up an animal.
menhu
menhiu
menhep
soldier.
to sacrifice, to offer
AAAAA^
Merur, Mandulas.
'
I
IK' common
AAAAAA
(?)
\\
a Nubian god
menhut
vessel.
606,
P-
?!
f()(l^^.Nesi-Amsu 33, 6,
ÂAAA^
^,Rec.i3,io,
'^^^
a slaughtering-god
i7> 57) the
menh-t
girl,
{^^^ 8
'^^
Rec.
maiden
15, 142,
(?)
young
sow.
(](|
>
^-D- (Saite)
companions of the same.
Menhit
ysAAAVN
Si'
Lanzone 287, Denderah IV, 78, a
lioness-goddess, mother of Shu.
304
menkh ab
Menhit^j.,iv,479,^f(j(l^||.
03
^^"^
man
ha-t) |"^,
(or
/I,
to cut, to carve
worked
All
^^ÂA/\
|^^w.A
var.
menha ^^^
P. 3
1 1,
l\^
i]
f"^^
menkh
r^'^^
^^^-
^'
^4, a
1 1
5^__y]
(I
77
AAwwv
work
TJ
inlaid work, fretwork.
be
to
^'i,
A/V^/W
'I
be fastened.
tied, to
menkh
wood,
^
>
in
^1 carpenter.
produced by the carpenter,
compare Heb. nn^p.
king's gift;
menkh ^^
^^
work
JULCrnK.
AV^./\A Cli
P. 613, a kind of bird (?)
menhita
Copt-
menkh-t
"^^^
(1,
menkhu ^^
Piankhi Stele 83, a god.
to
a lioness-
I^J,
Menhi-khenti-Sehetch '^^^0(11
"^
1044,
jumii,
goddess, consort of Shu
^ n ?
iv,
of right disposition.
menkh
'^^^'^^'
awvaa
clapper, tongue of a bell.
a tool or instrument,
", Amen.
cr
to
11,
14,
a forked
chisel,
1-
staff.
ÂAAAA
menkh
award, to reward, to recompense, to pay back, to

confer a
perfect, well-doing, beneficent
in a proper or
becoming manner;
^^ ^^
^^ ^
IV, 1071;
fi
ft
good
perfect for ever,
Tg,
to last for
Thes.
the
|| ?|,
two beneficent gods (Euergetai).
menkh-t
AAAÂA
22,
^'-
^w^~^
^''
rt'
.^^^
tii^>
something that
Amen.
It
spells
w^w
fl
perfect in the
menkhut
a ceremonial girdle or
plur. vwsaa
584, N.
The
189.
T T T good deeds,
.
menkhu
-^^^
Y.
y^
21
IV, 1147,
following bandlets were
^^
"^^
/4'
menkh-t arun
w^~v^
(?)
--^^
a bandlet
or
ôod coun-
child.
'
loyal
'
or
5,
(1
/WVAAA
h <=s> Q
made
t]
-%
>
of atma cloth
(damOr?).
menkh-t aa-tS;^^|,the^^B-
'
c^yv^v.
' ell-conducted
ll
benefits,
"^^
n 5, the red bandlet.
j\
menkh-t uatch-t
mJ]
the blue bandlet.
counsels of excellence.
tii^,
[ [
fillet,
menkh-t ans
knowledge of
of gracious disposition.
^^'^
any
stuff of
used during the performance of the ceremony of
excellent,
benefactions, excellences, perfections.
menkh
veil,
menkh-t atma
menkhu
sels,
[;^
g, a plcce of cloth or
Opening the Mouth
perfect,
correct,
L-J
592,
1^""^^
,
good, solid (of buildings), beneficent, excellence

jy
'
^.
is
p.
389,
19, 14,
"^""^
''^'
1207,
a change of raiment
M.
^^^'
IJS_
t.
all
kind, bandlet,
time;
'
|S|,
AAAAw
offering.
^"^
^"ll,
menkh-t
<:r>
an
ÂAAA^
or an honour, to be good, gracious,
gift
and
well-
trained servants.
O
t^^^
/-N
^, or
the green bandlet.
menkh-t hetch-tS^g
->-
I
M
Menkh
'
[305
^^^^
B.D. 96,
5,
'
menSn
a god.
^^^
ÂftAAA
AÂAAA
Menkh
"^^
sided over the 2nd
month
Menkh
who swathed
Osiris
in
jl
who
a god
i^re-
Xuat IX:
I,
^T
D'
FD
\J
%.
the 8th Aat.
sea-going trading boat
i"""^
w-AAA
...j^v^
A.Z. 1901;, is.
(3
1906, 158, the oval
names are
royal
mens - 1 her-
written
plur.
rvn
r-vr-i
mensh-t ww.
I
'^^^^^
'J^'^^
,i r
Thes. 1323, Rec.
3,
50,
Hearst Pap.
11, 9,
minium,
a substance used by painters.
M.
N. 670, the upper
208,
î
menset.
mens-t kher-t
k=a ^wwv^
z]
1^^^
"^^^
(a
^ X
X
L_J]
"^^^
TTT
r.
ffl
AA/A'W
,
M. 208, N. 671, the lower menset.
wards
IqI
Rev.,
after,
to destroy
Â^,
mennq
'
'^^^
N. 259A, sour milk
\\
Q,
QQ
mensas
'
U.
'.
31.-^,
'^
ili;;^
vase,
jug;
H,
jugs-
Rev.
after,
7,
AA^/W\
t\
mensub(?)
"^^^^^L?)
-wAwv
mensh
...
solid
.see
aa^~v.
limit
I]
spear, javelin,
I
weapon.
I'
T, excellent, good, sound,
com-
I,
fi'^^
^-
S\'
C2i
53, Berg.
I,
r^"^^
f)
www
menqeb
seat,
a godde.ss
71,
and gardens.
A
Û
A ^
,
A O
a serpent-goddless.
menqi[t]
shady
>* f
^ JT,
Y
"
Rev.
p. 352,
II,
167,
stuff, cloth.
581, a cool
place where the jars of wine were
stored.
'^^^^ll
/ww\A
&
mensh-ab
to
zi
of vegetation
Menqit
O
ei^
w^
menshu
'3- 37.
fl
AJtrmcoUC.
Co|)t.
^^^-
a kind of tree.
Ombos
'^
O
13, 91,
5,
Menqit ti^
^^Q,
"^
ja''s o''
" n
A
Pap.
(?)
jar,
of,
i'^'"^
1=
/SA/vAA/\ iH)
afterwards
make an end
Copt. JULOTfltK, JULOTf pK.
after-
Copt. XJLItrtC^..
mensa (?)
J^'
/\
end, to finish, to complete, to
mensa
r-w-.
Zl
116, wwvv ra, Rev. II, 160, 167, to bring to an
mens-ti
mensa
cnaf,
r-rr-i
bene-
^*^^- '3> 5.
menqeb(h)-t^^ |[rT],^^
ll^"^^'
factor.
^^ "C
generous, beneficent
^J|j|c^,^J[5^, Rec. ,5,150,
i"^'^
I,
mensh
Rev.
13,
51.
Ci
2,
Rev. 13, 31, kindly deeds.
shaded room
5, Rec.
bandage,
.-jav,
pi^fj, A.Z.
\a.rge
'"^
'
inside which
B.D. 149, Denderah IV, 83, the god of
AA/VSAA
ri^.
V\
44).
Menkh -qa-hahetep
-
V^
mensh
god
(i) a
an object worshipped
Per-Neteru (Mar. Aby.
"^^
,mmi, js^
plur. Â^f^ nn
Copt. n^Loni.
(2)
s^
^ft/VÂA
ooso^ ooJTwil
r-n-|
"^^^
4, 24,
cord,
"jl
tie,
c3o5^,
bond;
see
for rest, a part of the temple.
Menqeb
Rec.
16,
106,
^^1, Thes. 818,^^1.

a man-headed hawk-god; var.
(Saite)Menqeba^^5(n,
B^âioi,
306
]
nm
menqebit
Rec. 34, 124, the
lie.,
"^^^^/i
amulet of the serpent's head.
menqebit
-^wyv
or pectoral to which
Rec. 34, 124;
^^
I
menta
var. of
.J=.
P.
(J ^,
jour. As. 1908, 313,
204
4-
Tl II
?).
'
fv
'"'It
II16I1K.~1}
II III
-vsAAiÂ
see
r*^""^
mental
^ -^
mentar
aaaâa
<==>, an animars
tail
16, comp{itriot
menti
Menkerit
:=^ Tuat X, a
N^N^TA
c^
'
jjj,^^
^,
(](]
Typhonic animal of the wolf
.1
god.
woman
^^
'^
see
^,
Rev.
13,
mentl
^^
(w =
he, itj Copt.
'
" "[
=<s^(?), the two
Excom.
Stele
13, 20, strength,
^^w
eyes.
and
1"^^ "Ok
AA/WAA
(j(]
I^
/J
^vwv\
L.D. III, i6a, 17,
|,
^^
u!^
\|
-^
'
f-^ CiCi^,
"^"iv^î
^,
^ _^
J^^
1(2, Rec.
the two breasts; see
IF""' g
mini
/-
N.
17.1,
Syria.
hunters
"like the beards on the Menthu."
Iffientliu
-vAAAAA
M. 784, B.D. 140,

A/VVAAA
Qf
J|,
^,
P.
241,
^^ ^,
6, 171, -wwyy
^"^^
V r|
'
''*"
'incient
war-god
Hcrmonthis near Thebes.
/wv,AA
and Southern
nomad
IV, 808,
mentha
of the Eastern Desert
thee, thou;
and robbers of the Eastern Desert and Southern

They were famous for their beards
Syria.
robbers of the desert, cattle men

in the Sfidin.
Mentiu nu Satt
power; Copt. JULItX-
ifO^
"^
/VS/W\A
/W^wW
'I,
i^fî
i,
c.
III, i6a,
I.
-^,
mentll-ti ^^^ ^,
'^~wvs ](?)
Mentiu
Gen. Epist. 67, 68,
AAAAAA
ment
ftToq.
'
21, 78.
~w^w
i"
ooX.
species.
mentek
an amulet.
and
menti
mentnakh-t
the two breasts of a
Copt.
r"^^
^^ ^
ei.
(.?)
r'^'"^
ment, ment-ti
1^
lioness-
goddess.
^'
I I
R^v. 13, 19, 15,
^ ^
i(Saite) 99, 4, a
Copt.
AJLitT
Rev., ascent
Rev.
W-'
^<.^,
worn
ornament by men.
"^^^^
I I
4 (Pyr. 1015).
menti 1^
menker-t
L.D.
'^=^ ^^^,
^\[, N. 850 =
JU.OTpK.
Copt. JUtOTfltK,
g^d-
^^
dess of Ldtu.
xuLuu,
as an
^> S-
r*"^^^
menk
end, finish
^'^f^'* ^'
.gî,
name (Menthesuphis
a proper
c.,
Ment.safl<P)=]^^'<^^,
attached.
menqerit
J^'ZII-''^^^^^^-^'''^^^
c Q
(J
serpent amulet was
the
Miui-ft
Mentit
collar
fl
1 1
cv
1 1
(3
Thebes; Gr.
w~w
2, 5,
^^
'ii^si'
a mythological town.
Jee^
f^,
'*'
B.D.
114,
mentchem
an unknown object.
AA/WW JIL,
113.6 nti
307
'
'^ t\
Peas,,,,
II^H,
I
Songs,
I,
bosom
y-^
^~^~ 1
s,
Rev.
/^
the
33,
^^ Nastasen
dual w^
breast
V;
~wwv
122,
4,
Sphinx
]\ p,
AAAAAA -^Z^
i.ItTeXeJU.
Copt.
ii,
83,
(?)
<rr>, a particle of prohibition;
^^
Axncop
Copt.
Rec.
'
mentcher
mer
,_,,
A.Z. 68, 12,

sweet scent.
^VAAA
cerebellum
\\
A ft.
171, a kind of basket, wickerwork bed.
>
left
,33,
mentchem
r~l r~l
Stele
8,
AAAAAA
Tl, the breast, the
'^^^'^ Q.
r,
woman
of a
'''''
I I
-0-
= Ik
AAAAAA
(?)
Ixnp (?)
Copt.
JULItO-f.
'^^, Rec.
mer-tt
mentiti
'
'
ment-ab (?)
'^^^
^,.
.^+
ment-tl
o o
ei!iiii
r^
"^^^
Mentef-t
U
mentch
^l^.
""^
mer
the pupils of
the eyes.
mer
II,
^^
Zll
7R,
N.
AAAAAA
"^^^^
u. 30,
^,
700, 982
Rec.
232, breast;
27,
the
left
^^^^
"^ ^ V
AWW\
'^'t',^,
\
Rec. 30,
breast,
AAAAAA
1
schrift
117,
^>
<^
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
Cil
AAAAAA
\>
AAAAAA
<^
t^
<d^>
-^
AAAAAA
ÂftAA^
A.Z.
-j
T CSt*
1905,
any
19,
T.
360,
N.
U. 533,
=^,
N.
1 2
16,
^3,
^ "^ ^V,
196;
AAAA|Â
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
1'
Hill'
'
<=>
1'
1
vT^;
P- 245.
,
1
414, M.
P.
ICZTJ
68,
198,
'"^^
-^_W)
<c=>-a
1'
1
N.
593,
mm
V
^ X
N. 802, 1387,
M. 611,
P. 427,
P.
P. 302,
S/
plur.
M. 729, N. 1330,
^^j^^^g.
606; dual
P.
inundation, flood, stream
canal,
basin,
III
teats of a cowj
484,
collection of water, lake, pool, cistern, reservoir,
'v',
plur.
P.
X==jTi
> AAAAAA
1228,
P- 123,
mentch-ti
^,
485,
:^
^,
a sea-going ship.
P.
a god.
P- 204,
Jjf
Q\\
AAAAAA
U. 31, P. 602, N. 487, A.Z. 1908, 38, Rec.

31, 21,
^^ >-ax
AAAAAA
^,
ll
AAAAV\ *S.c=k_
ô
5r5k
copy, likeness.
65, of
bold intent.
Rec.
et^
50
3,
the two breasts.
Copt. juLHpe.
r'^""^
AAA/VV\
<.
/VAAA^
*^
"
<
'
mer
/^
^^^^
mer
^7^, N.
mer
1365.
mentch ^^^ "^

AA~wv
mentchi ^^^"^
AAAAAA
mentchu
plaited beards.
[1
'^'"^ ^ ^^^^.'
gram.
III
M "î
swampy
land.
IV, 630, libation tank.
~;^, Rec.
AAAAAA
mera
merit
1|. N.
~\I
21, 78,
<==>
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
'^^
\>,
the basin of a harbour, port, quay, harbour.
safe, secure.
11
O "^
-~ JSi
--^ J.1LJ.1J-L *
AAAAAA
IV, 1077, flood, bodily
AAAAAA
excretion.
celestial lake,
heaven,
=^'
sky.
996,
Merit
Mareotis.
'
308
merit
N. 138.,
I,
^(|
\>
VSAAAA
4.
12,
'
'
A.Z#,
IV,
I7
XK.
>G.
,N.
A.Z.
729,
148, river bank,
1874,
dam
landing stage, sea coast, port, quay,
19,
a lake in Sekhet-Aaru.
Copt.
1 1
Mer
(She?)-aarut
Tuat IV,
ejuLpo.
the lake of Uraei in the Tuat.
merit
AAAAAA
enS5
ÂAAAA
31
111
AAAAA/V
"
O
'
B.D. 39,
Tvr "
ju.6r
Berl.
I,
3024,
on the
river bank.
merti
Love Songs
Mer en - amu
282, N. 892, a lake
aaaw
canal, quay,
M.
P. 180,
drank.
r^"^
a^^^âa
World from which the blessed
the Other
in
AAAAAA
r=T
1^"^^
âa^^va
75,
crocodiles which bask
^^^
"^^^
o5
meua
III
the turquoise pools in the

Tuat.
18,
boats, shipping in port.
merit
^^^^
Meru-em-M'fkat
Rec.
i|,PPo,P,.D.
52-55, the lake of Truth in Rastau
'7;
>
33) 3^)
lake, reservoir.
merut
merit,
Mer - Maati
'
'
, B.D. 98,
3L
mer-t
^^
Mer - en aakhuti
side; Copt. JU.Hp(.'*)
'
a fiery lake in Sasa.
7,
on the other
beyond,
/w>a^
'^
Mer
B.D.G. 617
ismiij
the
(i) a sacred
of the
lake
gods of the
Horizon.
serpent kept at Edfu
(2) the protecting spirit
of the Inundation.
Merit
Mer (She)-en-ankh
'^^ Vr\
AAA^NA
'
in
if
Tuat IV, the bath of Ra which was kept by
<=^,.r--^,
^^,
(2
12 jackal-gods.
goddess of the Inundation.
Mer-en-maatiu
a,âaa
'
Mer-ti
'^^
^vLP,
two goddesses of the
Rec. 20, 42, the
Inundation,
Southern
:r-
meh <^
jr_
Pap.
Anhai,
the goddess of the Inundation

in the North.
Merit shema
^ <TSi
^w^~^
I
,-F~~Si
the lake of the gods of Truth.
Mer - en - Maa-t
and Northern.
Merit
^-^^,
Pap. Anhai,
the goddess of the
B.D.
17, 46,
_D
IS
I,
k^
a bath of the gods in the Tuat.
Mer-en-Heru
13,
ss
the lake of
aaaaaa
Horus
in the Tuat.
Mer-en-hesmen
Inunda-
is
A P:A/vAAA^
natron lake in the Tuat.
I
tion in the South
'
<^ t^, Y S S'
'^^
B.D.
D.
17, 46, the
'2
Mer-en-hetem
two goddesses of the Inundation.

I
1^=1'
I
B.D. 63,
2,
the lake of Fire in the Tuat.
Mer-Aaru
Cy O
^ ^^
(]
^|iiil^.
N.
/.
^nm -S^
132, the lake of destruction.
Mer-en-Kha
^^
,,
M- 552.
IHrH'^
island (aa
'
i^
Mer-en-serser
'^fjfj.'^
a lake of
fire in
M.
a goddess of
^ a
V\
r"n~i
1 1,
III
the lake of propitiation in the Tuat.
P-
337
'^^^^^
r\n
-D^
..ir.^
I 1^.^^^
'VWV\A
5i7>
-wv^ ^''^,
b.d. 98, 8
a lake in the Tuat.
Mer-Kensta
b.d.
fl"'^^',
Mer-en-testes ^^^^*^, ^^^
Tuat.
Mer-shesh(?) tmnoi^,
Qi '
the Tuat.
6,
I,
178,
*~
In
in the
O
derah
the Tuat.
fire in
""
^^^-vwâ
269, N. 888, a lake

-
lake, or
p.
p | p |,
Mer sekhnit
-^.^^ [J, Tuat VI
Mer-en-sehetep
7,
of
?),
"^
Mer-Sehseh
Ql'
U- 393, 506, T. 32,, a
no 0(1(1
247, 332,
469, 63s, N. 1058, a lake in the Tuat.
Mer-en-Sasa "TÔfl
96,
309
cnzD, T. 37, P.
M.
'
fv/\/i
11
p. 336, 462, 638,
'^n
099rthe Nubian
lake.
Mer Tuatta
-
B.D.
15, 8,
a lake in the Tuat.
Mer-en-testes '^^
^]lj,U.48:,^c^
'
[1
N. II 5 3, the lake of the Tuat
~wwv
B.D. 39,
7|,
crzD
mer --^g'
drowned.
-1
Mer-neter T==Ti 3^,
T.283,^^S'P5,20,M.3i,^02
N. 64, '=csL,
M. 421, t^'5<=>
T. 266,
the lake of the god.
Mer-Hepu
<=>,
^, ^,
U. 419,
U.
lake in the
Tuat.
Mer-heh
B.D.
I,
2il
131,
10, the
27,
2J
Q O
mer
B. D.
no,
6,
*^^
!,
mer
JQ
I,
Tuat
is
<c:^
mer-t <^,
to the
J-^,U.48i,
in the
Tuat;
<^ V"
g
III
'0'
\\
138
accoruzng
according;
to
our wish
<
Q, U. 454
or wished for
mer-t ab
something loved, longed
^",T.
^^
26, N. 208.
'^, iv, 1023, willingly.
merr <=
['^"^
^'
,P.699,
P.
geese.
love, desire, wish,

III
plur.
I
Meru-smen-a
desire;
''"'^
II,
cool and sweet.
Mer-Sab
smen
love,
III, the
Rev.
^'
22
amiable
Stele
lovely,
lake of boiling water with a foetid smell
N. 144, jackal-lake
Israel
\\'
33
^^, to
'"^
'^
the lake of the herons in the Tuat.
righteous the water
\;:^,
Rec
Pap. 3024, 150, 151.
mer -mer
Mer-khebu
lakes of the
mer
(5
Mer-Kharvi
3,
î3^, <=>
^_
224,"
64
love, to desire, to wish for, to crave for, to will
B.D. 109,
224,
p.
Copt. JULe.
lake of one hundred thousand years

;ars.
Mer-Hetep
plur.
2,
the lake in which the .serpent-fiend Rerek was
Oasis.
31
a lake in the Great
^**^ ,
Mer-Nu
^5?^
31
N. 144,
^^'^^
2x6,^^(2
to wish for, to
J
.
'
desire, to love.
u 3
merriu
those
who
(jlj
^g
i>
^~^
mer-t
j.
love, lovers, friends.
o,
p. 69, N. 36,
^ ^ priestess in Hernio-
''^^^
'
mer
^^^ ^, ^^
merr-t
[310]
polls.
Rec.
*î
mer-t
47, a festival.
3,
Rec.
II, 142, gladness.
IV, 1045, love, desire, wish, something longed

or wished for
plur.
mer 1
<
III
""^1
Rev.
merrut
love, desire, wish.
II,
merut
12,
133,
8,
(211'"^
1'^
Merr
"beloved one," a
<
merut
V^gi
v\
Mvw.
so that
www
*^
Metternich Stele
L.D. Ill, I4OB,
na
wishing that
Meriti
'
ifn=K
a Mareotic form of Osiris.
^(](|;;
Berg. 50, a god.
Meriti, Meritti
wishing
^wAA^
of several gods.
title
1.
J]
87,
v\.
'V~V.~V
Meriti
woman
beloved
r^l'
*'cx_,
S^
that not
]^,
Amen, Horus,
3L-^
nn
title
and other gods
Osiris,
plur.
Jixepix
mera =7
A
H
meri
^
21'
Hymn
Darius 19,
lover,
Darius 38, a pair of goddesses.
friend
.^!\l\.\.
Merti
Meru-a ""^
lover, a loved one,
U. 532,
something
68,
2,
a god
t^
Hymn
Darius
beloved
JT 21'
one,
""T^
o?f
^-D-
>
B.D.
fern.
Q Ofl'
loved.
menu
a guardian
Meri-f-ua
derah IV, 59, a guardian of
Meri-maat '^,
*"^^
o,
(|1|
'''^
||(|
JULepiX.
^,
Meri-mut-f
love,
Den-
Osiris.
^^'S-
^>
iôd
'''
'
Jour. As. 1908, 278, beloved; Copt.
of
Osiris.
Meri-f-ta
135
(Savte)
(Saite) 99,
20, 140, 7.
darling.
'
^^,Rec.4,
the
8,
primeval gods and goddesses.
1(
merit
of Ra,
P.S.B. 25, 218, beloved; Copt
q'
meriti
of
title
several gods.
meri
'V'.ÂAA<^^>
Copt.
XJLeXu3T-(?)
sweetheart
boat;
pleasure
56,
in
theluat.
*"^^
O
"^=31
desire,
wish
Amherst Pap.
[Jh
I,
x-^
love-spells or love-letters.
Pap.
mer-ni
B.M.
104,
lovable.
} ,
meri reth
lent, loving
mankind
Gr. (îXavOpwiro^.
benevo-
Denderah
46,
681,
III, 36,
3=1
:'^^, Rec.
3024,
'
\\
Rec.
1 2, 1,
flAs.
^,
Rev.
37,
70,
37.
M.^l]-'^'^
a form of
Khnemu, lord of Khai,
';
'
M
-^ 'i'uat
Mer-en-aui-f
XI, aform
Mer-ent-neteru
a.^^
tlie
dawn
Tuat XI, a
'
ZS
[1
127,
S? Pn
common
'
^^'^-
the
in
32> "lover
2>
cemetery of
hilly
etc.
*^^
head,
ofificer,
plur.
mS,
IV,
ffUl^.
I'j^
inspector of dignities of the highest kind.

S.
meru auaaut
heads
of families, shekhs of tribes.
Ill'
B.D. 145, 146, name of the i8th Pyl
etc.,
^f
aau-t
I.anzone
ah-t
mer ah
Mer-setau,
jl ,
chief
29, overseer,
12,
'^
Western Thebes.
124,
"^"^^^d?*^' ^^^
serpent-headed goddess, whose
of silence," a
was
II,
mer
"^^
Mer-segrit
cult
o>
131, a goddess.
2,
^' ^'
c'''
superintendent, director, foreman
(?)
Merit-erpa-neteru '"^^^"^ 1 "

Ombos
mer
of Af.
goddess seated on two serpents, a wind-goddess

of
[311]
IV,
1 1
10,
111'
overseer of the estates, land superintendent.
m.er ahu
Meri-tef
I,
B.M. 46631,
inspector of cattle.
z>
Ombos
mer
2,
131, a goddess.
funerary chest
or coffer.
jiH A/;
mer
Rec.
>,
"^
mera
(?)
")
chief of the caravan,
vans; see Sphinx XIV,
16,. 70,
A.Z. 1908, 45,
y'=^'
chief of
and//rrt
72,
p.
io6a.
\>
Rec.
12, 12, servant, peasant,
^^^^
mera
J)
'
mer
dependant.
N. 1002, chief of the mountain
^ female slave.
mer-t <=>\^J},
Palermo
Rec.
Stele,
mer abu (?)

tasi
26,236,Rec.3r,26,^^||,^^^|l,
Decrets
I,
I,
9,
IV,
IV,
horned
3,
T,
seer
^1
'
'
hereditary
peasants,
''^''^î
Decrets 14,
servants,
an
on
servants
I,
of
IV,
vassals,
'^
\J
all
the
cattle
estate
^^
and
^^'^'
feathered
' ^'
'
i.e.,
'^'
Y'
over-
fowl;
^"^P^^''' ^
horn, hoof, feather, and metal.
mer ant
cm
xzx:
overseer of the
storehouse.
'
c-^=-^
1081,
meru(?)
IV, 972;
'^l'
'
I
inspector of
i,
3,
shu
mer abu
^\J ^
Pap.
'^"'''"
cattle (?)
tract.
^^ \ ^^'
Koller
CH^
inspector of horn, hoof, and feather,
"47.
^^
a en set(?)
IV, 408, chief of the peasants.
^,
^^^,IV, ms
Peasant 193,
district
inspecto^
mer,
%\fvvn
meru *^^
^^'
'
jf
mer-tt
^5*^'
'^'^^
,
% [M^,
Metternich Stele 117, desert,

plain, mountain.
"^^^^"^
'^
igriQ/VQ'
desert
waste,
wilderness.
mer uaau
A. Z. 45, 124, over-
seer of the boats, captain of the
mer unut ^v
A~wv^
fleet.
-jic
*^, Rec.
land,
149, a kind of priest
(?)
17,
M
merper
[312]
'cr^,
i,|\
iv, 1071,
chief of the house, steward, niajor-domo
plur.
mer met
charge of ten men.
mer metcha-t
^'^,
mer per ^^
mer per nub

gold foundry
^"***^,
mer
mer per hetch ^^
riwn, overseer of
the silver foundry.
(-h
r-j-j
IV,
1^1^?^ 9^4^" r^.
_B%
meru mau (?)
TT
VI '^
aU
iiiii
118, overseer of the six courts of justice.
of the
^ \^^ D =" LJ
^'
iêeper
Ka -chapel.
^,
mer Hanebu(?) t;^^ '^
o o
111
Rec. 28, 25, governor of the Greeks.
"^^^
|\
governor
overseer of
the South.
m.er he-t urt
mer he-t ka
governor of the treasury
Ui'
'
of the town, mayor.
IV,
mer per hetch
42.;
nu-t ^^^
mer resu t
. IV, 421.
f^ssn
over-
)k
chief
ft>
overseer of the
nnl 000
seer of the keepers of the books,
"^
steward.
^~1
a captam
i,
mer hem nesu
^;^^^^1
^,
i)
inspector of the royal slaves.
Rec. 33,
3,
overseers of sacred property.
mer mau
n
,
mer hem
^^^^^Tf^- "^
neter
overseer of the servants on
2ii
inspector of the servants of the
god
vs.
a temple estate or on private property.
mer m'khen
^~
tx
<VSAA/V\
^v ^^
*^'^'^'^
v/|
^'^'^ '^y''^'
]T
mer khent
I,
AAAAAA.
\>
Roc.
21, 81, port-master, harbour-master.
mer mesentiu
LJ
I,
of an
P.S.B
army
100, the four overseers of the pleasure
gardens.
mer khert
neter
seer of the cemetery
21, 271, general,
com-
over-
l^
|
overseer of the cemetery workmen.
Q \^
C.
^^^^ \
V\
mer khetem-t
overseer of the blacksmiths.
mer m'shau
IV
(?)
VHîiii,
^^
mermer[it]
mander
South and North.
Rev.
IT, 180, overseer of cattle.
priests of the
cabinet.
'
mer menmen <^]| '^yp^,
inspector of the
^j?^-ft(](]i;^,.
ftAAAAft
IV,
'^,
106, keeper of the seal.
mer khetemu
Copt. XeJULHHOje.
t^T^^^^
^^
%^
overseer of the keepers
mer m'shau
I,
title
of the
commander-in-chief.
;^^^
keeper
of the seal of the palace.
high-priest of Mer.des.
mer m'shau ur
of the seal
^?^
mer sau resu

D^crets 18, chief of the classes of the South
mer sunu
Amherst
313]
eyes"; <2:>-M^JiJ
"all eyes,"
every-
i.e.,
D e
Pap. 42, archiatros.
body, people
merseba^PJ*^,-;
an
officer
merit
boat.
general
in
^^^^
Copt.
&A.X.
h h -<e=-, eyes
mer semt aabtt ^^^^^^ J

ir;
go\ ernor of the eastern
deserts
I
III
governors of deserts.
mer
<>-<2:=~,
sekhtiu
Eye of Horus
of the
title
or of Ra.
Merit <c=>-^
chief of the peasant field-labourers.
mer sesem î^^Ô P\\ ^^ ^>
'-"'^'^f
JL, B.D. 99,
24,
name
of
a part of the magical boat.
officer of cavalry.
mer
,
sesh(?)a nesu
keeper of the king's correspondence.
<==>" J J) 1 r^ J J)
A won ^ \\n
sisters,
mer
enquiry
'^
shen-t
Copt. X^.ttji.ne (?)
mer shen-ti
'iiLkl
^^
of
ciiief
Rfc. 24,
Thes.
18,
etc.
seti
/<<S
in
the Tuat.
Merti
'^^
'^'^^
Mer-aakhu,
(?)
/K '^3:^, the
name
of
chief of the
the 13th day of the moon.
double granary.
mer shenar ^^:^v|^,

"V^
L-
chief of a temple
storeroom.
-i
:(l5.
mer shent ^^^^

n
V-
to bind up, to tie together, to
bind on
be
fettered.
'
Peasant 192,
fl.
v^M?>
mer kat
overseer of a class of servants
I1
"^ LI
lei
Rec.
^"y", ^S, ^"^p^,
12,
25,
:^
band, bandage, girdle,
^^^crets
<:::xs=-, <rr>,
<z:>
etc.
ci
in
<s>-
plat.
Copt. JULOTp.
house, palace.
in, Mettemich Stele 72,
<rr>
the two
divine eyes, sun and
m'
\\
eyes
tie
Lfl
tsimi
dual
00
m,
119,
00
fiUet,
eye;
,
^^
6,
to see, to look at.
mer-t
mer-t
2,
officer.
mer-t <=^
,
Love Songs'
7\
18,
bundles of clothes
chief of payments, chief accounting
<:^>
Rec.
mer tcheb ^^^^Â^'

mer
fetter, to
.director of public
mer thethu
.
mer-t
(?)
works, clerk of the works.
inspector of the
^ crown, to
-It
moon.
many-eyed, "full of
^.
a towti or village, street
market-place
II,
no
<cr>
lane
or
plur. <::=>
in
CTD, <:=^
LHl
^z^
a quarter in
in
town,
a
1
Kev.
house to house.
'
M
,
village, street
^,
o W
mer-t
>
^Si, Rev.
Rec.
^^,
B.D.
99,
31,
mer <r=>,
"'^^^v^^,
merit
u. 664,
^^' H49.theniorus
|, Rec
(j(]
Mer
-^
3, 48,
2(|(]^,
^ WJVi
12,
^=(t
(|[1
wood
of the
of the
<^ ^,
A.Z. 49, 55, the damned

one, a name cf Set.
protector of the dead.
morus
tree
^^,
plank,
staff,
plur.
Ill,
ibid.
(a\
m.er-t
mer
^-=A", b.d.
(1(1
1
s'-i^-
mer ^\
%& ^\ ^^
^ ^\
i(.
Ihes.
28,
the frod-
AAAftAA
Merit nesru ?
at
f||,Tuat
I.
258, milk pot.
Shipwreck 164, vessels

or pots.
hero, brave
mer?^^^, U. 607, P. 286,

,
be
of the goddess of
the 8th I'ylon.
dess of the 8th hour of the night.
...
a wntmg mstrument.
^,N.68i,^^,N.682,3f^^,
man
;
2, 9,
to
84,
a fire-goddess.
*"^^r^. n.
(1
name
24.
18, a
169,
tree.
merrit <^^ \\\\'^\

<^r>
O
Denderah IV,
(2
mythological mulberry
''=31
10,
21,
^^^^
Merit-neser-t
Amen.
Merit "^
Pap- 3024.
'^'
,
^(](jt[.
'^T\
etc.,
the dead, the damned.
Mer[it]
i,
sickness.
merti (miti)
^|]|j.()|,Ren88.^f'^^,
I.ove Songs
*^,
(?)
^^.
^,
"^6,
mer (mut)
Palermo Stele
(?)
(3
^^
^\
Nemur.
*^^^
guide
4, 30, to
30,
19,
(I
Rec,
-r
(?)
Rev. II, 130; see
mer, mera
14, 12, sickness, illness, pain, sorrow,
cruelty, grief, fatal disease;
cow
LP
Mer-ur
X
III"
the two halves of heaven.
^^.
M. 448, N. 465, 773,
p. 830,
plur.
!r
mer-ti
Peasant 300,
a quarter of a town or
corner, market
[314]
merr-t <=>rp <=> rp CD

,
'
'
Amen.
25, 21,
sympathy
plur.
for
yjrT>-i-^, Rev.
ri, 151, 174, 12, 19, ships, fleet;
someone.
^^fkî'''^'-ntck'fi:an"
^^^^
^^^^ Ad
mer4ri
^^^^j to be sick, to suffer pain, to grieve,
sad, to feel
pyramid, tomb
-C2>-
mera-t
Rev.
2, 8, sailor (?)
.235,
,
a sick
man.
fullness;
compare Heb.
v'j,<~H2-
Rev.
14,
II,
M
an ancient name of Egypt
y^
/^ H
men
I
AT
"==5:.
<^=> H
Pa-ta-Mera
land of
the
Merhuit
Mera =
""^l^^
a cow-goddess of aaw x M
U
'"'^^^
merh
compare
Heb. p-in (?)
IV, 665, captive chiefs
merua
"^
Tutankhamen
'''^
'^'^.
Ill
^^-^^'^^
Nubian god wor-
(l[^.aai, a
V\
j^\^^r
|\ '^,
_g^ ci
merkh
'=^'
(1
<=>?'^,
^ "^'"^ of bird.
15, 141, a
steering oar, paddle.
eye of Horus,
left
"measurer," a
i.e.,
the
moon
1st dynasty.
mermer
\>
in
itle
^M'tit
of an
ISLl
CO n
merkh ^^^.^^T'^, Rev.
i\
Meres
c,
IV, 691
to
wage war
U. 61,
I=\J-
5^'
^^^^
Mersheri
Copt. JL.X<i.gj.
-^ 5^' *
'^,
Rev.
mhi
ting
=&,
my
^. ^"5'
U'
unguent, grease, suet,
fat
of
any kind; Copt. jSpeÎ, A.JU.pHê.
merh-ta
Merhi
*^=^
<=> X
^^
IHJ
[)
unguent or perfume
maker.
^g.
bull-god, a form of Osiris
(?)
Mar. Aby.
13,42,
^'^'
9,
29
c I
^-
I,
a
'
of
ground.
piece
to forget, delay.
not forget-
rule.
oil,
12,
'^
mertit (m.erit)
hesitation;
=0='
30,
124, 138,
ffl^l]|)^,Calasirites.
anoint, to rub
with oil or fat.
4,
u,
merkha ^.2a.T(|'^, Rec.
75, 3,
a god.
merh-t
Rec.
Gr.
<=>'^^^^, Mythe24, 107
merkh-t
official.
B.D.
Mermer
N. 313.
\>
merh
(?)
a king of the
M/3(,
HfflD
Merna
lêc.
^fl".
measurer of time, water-clock
140, to fight, to
Merbaa
I
^^^
wpoXo^'fiou,
merukh-t î^^^%>'
of the
420, T. 240 to
measure (the day).
U-
A.Z. 1870, 156, 1899, 13,
rtj
16, 57,
A.Z. 35, 19, ineffaceable.
m.erkli-t -co'x^',
merurit ^'^^^
5X
<=>
A-Z- 35. 19. to destroy, to wipe
shipped at Talmis and Kalabshah (Mandulas).
7,
out, to delete or obliterate, to perish
Merur (Melul)
^^,^1 l]^,^^|^^,Rec.
name
T.S.B.A. III,1424.
a kind of stone.
merina C
<=:>],
J,
Gr. TlTi^,ip^..
'
I
_2a>
god of perfume (?)
the
Merhu
Mera
'^^
[315]
mhani(?)
27, a limb or
Mehat
^^
^^
member
roof (?)
AAAA/V\
^, A.Z.
1900,
of the body,
^'^^^^'^5'
79, a
l)oaa,P-6o,
a group of cow-god-
M
mhu ^\^'^^.
[316]
ra
Rev. 12,
-^
meh
8,
W,
~^t
y,Rev.,a,,.8,^ra-^,Rev.,,o8,
k^
meh
^,
Palermo Stele, a ship

100 cubits long.
'
P.
M. 215, N. 686,
123,
*=^, P. 417, M. 412, 597, 1202,

III'
IV, 648, tribe, clan, family
see
OCZK
ra
ra
IP
M5î:i, coition, begetting, begetter.
meher
ra
q,
'^^,
Mhettut
(|(|
milk vessel; plur.
Ra
I,
meh-t ra
Rev.
12,
31
second
o<=k ^'^^^,
=^ ^
first
II
cubit,
^*=^
cubits
i.e.,
14,
17,
*-*
the day's work.
0-525
by
multiplied
meh nesu
royal cubit.
metre,
10;
about
or
'
r>
were under the
tion of the following gods:
(i)
the
protec-
Heq, (18) ArimSua,

{19) Maantef, (20) Arireneftchesef, (21) Heka,
(24)
Anher,
(25)
of the eye,
of the 2nd
containing
six
palmbreadths
and
little
24
who
fills
IV, looi, perfect
title.
cubit
finger-
34,
zr-zi
poultry
.\.z.
yard
191
2,
Copt.
i.e.,
month of
full
moon on
Pert, the 6th
the last day
month
of the
Egyptian year.
meh mestcher-t ^
tasi
IV,
3,
I,
to
meh retui
legs to
the
^ person
mehutcha-t^^l^^the
yeruaua, (26) Sheps, (27) Menu, (28) Uu.
notches ,^_fl^^,
^ -^^ ^"
Rechnungen
33,
(15) Thoth, (16). Sep, (17)
Seb(?),
st,
the ears of Horus.
filling
meh un
filling
Ra, (2) Shu,
Khent, (4) Gab, (5) Nut, (6) Osiris, (7) Isis,

(8) Set, (9) Nephthys, (10) Horus, (ri) Mesta,
(12) Hapi, (73) Tuamutf,
(14) Qebhseouf,
(23)
the heart, to satisfy, to
meh ankhui Heru ^ ?? "^
(3)
Septu,
of the heart, a
IV, 1040,
28 fingerbreadths of the royal

fl,
fill
iîl,
J ^,
"^
1 ^., 1
The
14, 5, to
="^
meh ab menkh iÂ,
seven handbreadths or
i.e.,
or
I,
the heart, beloved one, darling.
Herusatef Stele 60, 132.
breadths.
Amen.
Anastasi
II
o<c:><
XK^-ê; T^n<=>
20 inches; Copt.
meh
fullness
mouthful of bread;
10,
15,
filler
{22)
''-'
o^
0,11'
be content, content
c>c=>:
fingerbreadths
cubit,
Copt.
'
'
Copt. XJLe^.
10
74,
^'-
^|
^^h
^""^t a sign placed before ordinal
meh
28
'^-
[191,
fulfilment of affairs,
Copt. JDUUtA-g^, before.
numbers
N.
708,
to
full, filled,
the ape-
dawn.
at
meh (mmeh) ^^^,

meh
IT
7\, milkman.
N.
ra
U-
^J^jî.Tuat
to be
full,
fill
^^(].
meh-t
ra
gods who sang to
to
fill,
be occupied with;
Thes. 1288, IV, 172.
mehri
to
fill
itl
Bf^
^, Anas-
the ear, to listen attentively.
o^
jj<^,
to
use the
good purpose.
mehseka^PU^<^2,toV
occupy oneself with ploughing.
M
meh qena ^
133, to
the bosom,
fill
meh. qet-t
13,
to
3,
(|
with
act
Shipwreck
to embrace.
i.e.,
=<^ i
[317]
^~wv^
prudence;
great
meh
~=S I
cr^
i=S.
Rev.
Copt.
^'
^,
possession
Rev.
meh
meh-t(?)
U. 261, abundance.
^f^,
mha
>
'
Mehi
Mehit
o.^
<=x=>^
(?)
ima,
B.D. 168, a serpentdeity.
-\l-1],7^l>^^>
'='
D
On
B.D. 180, 18,

a god (?)
'
to
have or hold as a
to
lay
feet.
something
meht
^ ^^
I
(1
prisoner.
Rev.
^-=^'
Rev.
=/],
^^
0^1^,
captured,
'
-w
mehi
q avva, t. 268,
'
=^
fi
to
OC^
'^"'^"- ^' ^'
LI
'"'^^'^^^
11 AAAA/W
V
be submerged,
drowned.
AAA/W\
meh-t nub
m. 425,
'
C<3><
1^,
AAAAAA
^WAA
AAAA/W
37,
i-JitL^^Te,
^
X
N. 945,
12,
have power
14, 37, to
^ s ^*i^ 3' !r^ I ^

/VNAAAA
1268,
N.39,
Thes. r205,
. ,
a goddess associated with the

god An-her.
Mehit =-=^(]|)^^,B.D.G.
2,
over, to have possession of; Copt.
Mehiu
2 r,
1\
^^
2<^7,
seizf,
meh
addition, increment, increase.
/=:
''"
A.Z. 1872,
IV, 600, 648, to
hold of his
14, 40, the perimeter of
a town.
f*^
^ 'wÂA^
www 000
Ci
the washing
out of gold from quartz or mud.

the goddess of the North.
Mehit ^,
Ani
20,
Nehep
Tuat IV, <|^
(i) a goddess,
(2) a uraeus
^^,
Pap.
warder of the serpent
mehU ^, ^ ^.
a drowned man.
mehiu -^(|(|2^,^(|ll^j^,
on the brow of Ra.
Meh-f-met (?)-f
Â '^
>
iê god of
the i6th day of the month.
^ î
Meh-maat
Mehit-Tefnut
20, 6, a
il,
Tuat
^^
ill, a god.
^'
o^ ~S
of the
5, 95, to be inlaid
Rev.
inlaid with
^^ ^^
==
'
precious stones:
--'^
1
covered with flowers of
nnm
a kind of stone, agate
meh
^^
nnni.
a plaque.
>>
mehi
stones for inlaying.
tl
'
^~^~"
<,
;S^
/v.Awv,
'>~^^,
(](]
'^^
'^'''"^'
the flood
/VAAAAA
AAA/VNA
/ÂÂÂ
Rec. 10, 136, flood.
'=\
-SAA '
/WVVVA
=^
^vvw^
Metternich Stele 202, Pap. 3024,
water-flood, rainstorm, a
""^
000' III'
',
^ |
(?)
^"^
<==^
m.eh-t
^ |
land.
Metelites.
kinds.
all
that destroyed mankind.
'
<=<y
Nome
mehit
1
V submerged
^ ^^^^^' ^ I
I,
mehuiu
,
with something;
meh
"=^ 8 '^^^
Mehi
Edffl
5^
double goddess of Edfd.
meh
meh
mass of water, essence.
mehit Agba|^^^^ffiJ(]
/WWNAA
U. 620, the flood of Agba, i.e the mass

of celestial water above the earth.
^
'
M
mehai
mehi
6,
=>=^
W^ M^
[318]
Mehtiu
^' ^""^''' washerman.
cx=><^<^[j|]^_ Rev.
AAA/W\
=>^(|(|3^,
Mehtiu
IV, 6i2,
^ (JJ^
mehi sem(?)
Rev.
title
was drowned in primeval time,
Mehi
'
of Osiris
who
northern
(Sa'ite) 109, 7,
mehti
27,^^
of Thoth as god of
title
^
^
the Inundation.
Mehit
=^'^=t
^,
U. 427,
^',
y^
y ^^^'"^
<:=>
o<=X^
'
grain of the North.
North:
of the
fleet
^^
'^^
"="
(?)
IV, 657,
^ w
north-west.
mehit
'itlii o.
of the North, Greeks
l^^r^s
A.
^^2=1,
M. 683, N. 1075,
T. 81,
^,
^.
<3>^'AA ^,^<->ju o=<.
Dream
North-house;
Stele,
623,<=>\^^
T. 245,N.
.1
.,[^,
mehti -amenti
of the Nile-flood.
Meht-urit
AAAAAA
B.D.G. 292, a goddess
==^
.^1
gods of the North.
tribes,
mehti (?)
"
=>^(](|^, Diim.11,46,
^^=IJ1,
Q -Mk-
,.
Palermo
B.D.
îk
1:
829,
I,
Stele 41,
m^.
Mehi
live in
the North.
10, p.
I
who
those
IS
p^'Hl'
45, title of a priest.
3,
'=\
-îk
36, title of a priest.
r^\^
^(](]oI^,
Rec. 33, 36,
-=sJ()[]-2^,
o-^|(](iÎ^L^,
^-=^^1^,
Rec.
'^^
^~^ "^^ vt_

^"^ <==> ^:^
Rec.
mehit
==^
^ 33
64, an ancient
sky-goddess.
26,
ft^Â'W
T-^
^,^>
^|l](|.
o<=><^
(2
Amen.
4, 14,
^|l]l|^j>
^ |
X^,
(|(j
LoveSongs
7, 9,
[jljlZn^, the north wind.
Ml'
IV, 463, 1203,
'='
mehu
Meh-t
,
mehut
fish.
^-^
^^
9V
fisherman
__RS
QH
P. 362, 707, A.Z.
Re-
i907,3,~N^"4^|,
nmh
33, 36, the
Mehit-per-t-em-Tem,
etc.
^|
(|l]
the North.
^^^^t^f.-^f.fl.f '
North-land,
Mehit
||(|
<=>^'^XZ2,
i.e.,
the Delta.
==^
land,
S
the Delta;
meh-t
mehti
[7, 145,
s ^
w
,'
Q W' ^ W
mieh-t
'^, North
wind by which the magical boat
>
"^^
=-=^ \
mehut
7^](1,
the northern quarter of earth
or sky
Copt. JULgÎT.
mehti
guent, salve.
==\
fan, fly-flapper.
^^' ^^'
northern.
mehti^3.,s\,
(3
^g,
'^^S,
ft
sailed.
W'
^ O
a vase,
jar,
Rec.
bowl.
oflermgs.
^ lu
U'
'''
""'
M
meh-t
""^
o K,
crown
^^^p,
Q.[p,
=>s|^,
Israel Stele 6, crown,
plume, feather-
=<^ R
plur.
^S
X
meh
[319]
vV^ ^^^^'' ^^P- 4> '' 6^. ^^,'0 "o^"' to be

'
'
crowned.
Jl'
met all' af' a"'
^ta-
^^,B.D.i8o, 3i,agod(?)
00000
o
o o o o
000000,
00000
mehi S
bandlet,
fillet,
garland, crown, girdle;
.&>
mehuar '^ 0==^ -U
pigeon tower
Copt. JULi.2,&^,X (?)
^ ^^ \i.
Hr O "^ J
a harvest-god.
<=\ '^^~, a kind of stone.
meh-f (?)
p.
shining one.
<
Mehun
<=<^ 9
^0^
Mehanuti (Mehnuti)-Ra
426, M.610, N. 1215; Copt. XK^^ê.
Vl^% ""l"^^'
meh six-
mehn-t
,wwvJ,
linen thread.
1
mehi(m'hi)
Rec. 12, 211,
^J|j(j%
>
vyww
Rec.
^ w
north winds.
Z^
^ 2^
^ F| a covering.
I
linen
WT'
Copt. XJLi.^\.
meh
<*=<^
have a care
129,
I,
Pap.
^^'^"ernich Stele 199,

for, to
68,
3024,
'
m Q?'
to brood over.
Pap.
^.
Mehen
^ p
^ f^
AAAV\A
^,
Tuat VII,
AAA/VW
ftAAA/V\
to Nile 3, 9,
3024, 30,
^ 8
A/NAAAA
<=x^
AAAAArt
^J
who
Afu-Ra
ll
B.D.
B.D. 168,
^\
/^
P-
protected
in the
^ ^ 0f'
..,
^ -^
^gl,
Mehnit o^
mehi ^fl]!] ^.
Hymn
mehen
a serpent-god
be anxious about, to be sorry,
50,
3,
house of the North.
mehn-t (?)
5, 5, flax,
AA^x=K,
Tuat
131,
9,
^^
p.
VU
/VSAA/V\
AAA/VV\
"6b,
AAA^V\
iJ
VJ Vy V
/W^ftA^
wretched man, miserable.
meh-t
"î
<=^|^^,^|o^^^^
,
care, grief, anxiety,
mêh sa '^^,
==^^M,
<l!oi
'==\
meh-t sa
=^
fi
Tuat XI, one of 12 gods

who carried Mehen.
AA/WW
Z)'S.
Rec.
15,
17,
Mehen-ta
nest;
t^ "^ (^
,
P. 644,
(|
1)
w,
Mehen -ti Q'^,
15.
Leyd. Pap.
tomb, sepulchre,
2,
Tuat VI 1 1,
a goddess in the Circle tietepet-neb-per-s.
\\
meha-t
Mehen -apni(?)
Tuat X, a serpent-god, each half of whom had

three heads and three necks and rested on a bow.
c>S, care, anxiety.
meh ^=><=<^^,
5, Rec. 13,
Mehni
<
~=^](^,
^~N^ =
Darius 29, a serpent-goddess, uraeus crown.
thought
mehenk _Uf^
Ix ?
A
one to
whom
r>enderah IV, 60
a
guardian of a coffer.
''S
/wvw
things are given or offered
^ ^ ^ ^'
^^^'
Verbum
chamber of tomb.
<=^
i P
mehs(?) !>
^'^'"'
f\ **^?,
mekhen
^^^-
'^'3'''
|\
"^
,
U.
468,
JS'VS- /WVVAA :-^rV<
mehtep
=x=<^
mekha
mekha
M. 786,
^^^ÎI.
meht-t
JULlOje.
Y ,iv,266,<g>p^,
the crown of the North.
I,
Rev.
N. 293A, dub.
mekhn-t t\ ^^^J^,
^r
12, 34, to beat, to strike, to fight; Copt.
'
'S^
396,
I,
tribe;^. |<=>C)U. 296, N. 534,
12, 38,clan,
mehs
320
(2
mehra (meha)
store
A^
|\
"^
jyif AAWW ^^*S
^.,
^N
Rec. 26, 64, ^^^^ wv.~^
needle; Copt.
B.D.
'^
ÂW>A ^^5o
t. 220, p. 615,
burn,
to
96,. 97,
7,
be hot or
119, ferry boat; plur.
1894,
^C\
A^
ff\
'(>'
fervent.
^^,N. 759.^"^
IV, 72, to turn
to, to
mekha-t
^fl^s^^, M.
/www^J^,
run towards.
782, 785; var.
meshen-t '^
p. 400, 651, 676.
mekhent, mekhenta
Rec. 30, 67,
p.
^^fe^^,
183,
N.
896,
913,
intestines; Copt. AJLi-g^T",
mekha-t
^lî^-^,
^J(jljr^. ^rt.
Rec. 32, 78,

Rec.
30,
^v
^flO
balance
189,
Rec.
13,
pillar-scales,
31,
Copt. JUL^.aje.
mekhai
^\
N.
^^ 1
^'
carpenter;
Copt. îJlXcyJ.
^t)}\t|
II
Barshah
i,
14,
11,
|NfJ
shelters (?)
on the
mekhar
\^ '^j
god of the divine
84,
iwww^^^X,
I^J^^,
river.
N. 660
(i)
ferry,
ferryman
var.
P. 405.
^fi'^
M-khenti-ar-ti
I^^T^T^^,
mekhaut
1 1
aform of Horus;
(2)
^^,
^ffOl
^.
B.D. 168, a crocodile-headed god.
M-khenti-ur
^"
^J^
Rec. 37, 59. a form

of Ptah.
Rev., war, fight; Copt. XJlX^-g,.
mekhar-t
M-khenti-Tefnut
T .&, ^'^
m'^'
^^^'
Rev.
l:
12, 70,
scarab.
U. 532, a
Rec.
form of Ptah.
M-khenti-Sekhem ^v
13. 59. army.
mekharr
37, 61, a
<y<
title
of
J "^ J(].
fJUl'
[321
mess-t
KP^' KP^^-
mekhsefu
I^P^îl^-^-^,
I'-
(n2, M. 677, N. 1239, a
kind of ceremonial staffer weapon.
OT))
Rec.
77
27,
^.
brings
born or produced,
is
==
a conjunctive particle
yet,
2, 8, (j(2
[[]
O
birth.
women
amulet worn bv
'"
lilt
êvd- Fap-
p^g,
ff],
681,
m\\
moreover
^^/vÂ'\
Leyd. Pap.
M.
-+3.
3024, 142,
I'ap-
-a?>
^-
|1i"%"
f>v.
khet, subordinates.
mes
woman who
something which
forth,
mesut
^,
"
in
Ml
"7^
p p
Oi
birth.
mekht i
amiu
-, M. 452,
P p
fD
to obtain
mesti
sasv labour.
mesi
^
p
^^,
(]{]
Rev.
14,
19, childbirth.
mes-t
Ke,-.,,.,8.|(tip,(li(l^,(li|l|l,|l.
to bear, to give birtli
make
to form, to
to,
.,59;,fl].
a likeness of;
[T|
to
11
P.
^,
make
of Osiris,
Af[,
something produced.
613,
to
be
mes[Ut]
p.
brought forth
of,
of Horus,
'ji'"tli
iliP^,
born.
born
mes en
It]
27, 219,
to produce, to fashion,
'35i(j|,
T.
^- Rec.
J Ci
'^
of
"'
these births were observed
on
of Set,
"ivl
Isis,
<-.
J]
by.
Nephthys, X\
'^
;
mess
ilipP'
u. 597,
the five epagomenal days of the year.
to bear, tp produce.
Mesut Nepra
messuth
^'
birth.
of the Grain-god," the

to bear,
mesmes
to
produce.
e,
mesmes
to set in order
Rev.
Mesut-Ra
Ra,"
i.e.,
po"a"|j
^
name
of a
'_'
birth
festival.
"'^''"'*>
5^'
5^
the month Mesore (Demotic form).
I P^
"^
11, 110,
mes - hru mesut "^

^|,0|p.î,,inhday.
(?)
mesmesiu
^,
I'
f|]
P^"
[1
[||
children.
mes-t
mesii
fn
mesi
Ij
CTl
mes-t
bearer, producer
midwife
P OO J)
'
f|]
plur.
Copt. JUieciUO.
I
I p^
|,,R.c.,o,o,(tiP^^,(ljP^,p^
fli-,u..97, i]iP-), [tifi>-,
genetri
man
child
IV, 700,
laying [eggs] every day.
ip^'IkP^'
of a
P"^.
j^-
.";
1.1"'-
322
^'"
Rec
28,
29,
Rec. 29,
[|i^^^^,
77,
t- divine
'1^^
*^~^
Ra
parents of
Mmnmn-mM'
iHûlî'
?CX
MeSUt
ft)
^ '^
J^
5^
children of
Osiris, divine beings.
Mesu|p,n^J|(]^^||^,
^=rnnn,
Rec. 32, 82,
messu
who
the gods
children.
own
divine
fathers,
Mesubetesh-t|P^^lJ=^.
IV, 614, children.
iflPp^T^.,
begat their
beings.
messiu
III
mesit
\\, those who are born, children.
|)(j
^, T. ,Sj
^,
d)
p. 53,
children Of revolt.
fllP^îJ^^î'
the rebels
I.e.,
who
followed Set.
Mes-pet-aat-t-em-her-f
^%\
yi)
P- 593> race, family.
V?],'ênderah
mes
[|]^,ababy;
15 months old;
Mes-peh
a weaned child.
j\ J|>
[1]
pa|_^ ^, b.d.
3024,
76,f P^,
Mes-t pekh-t
[[]
/.f., all
mesu nt
are born,
all
who
11.
Mesu Horu
^
^
ÂAÂA
Mes-Ptah,
'
^^'^
a, b.m.
Arit,
B.D. 145.
Mesi mesu
female children.
the warder of the
producer of
[his] children,
Hymn
title
Darius
2,
of Ra.
yi'îkl'
Quelques Pap. 43, a
class of
embalmers.
Jly, N. 960, B.D. 175,
mesu*esiupxiIfPflÎ^:,
(?)
2nd
plants.
i.e.,
^^
|p
mesu hemt
var.
409, 495, a mythological bird of prey.
[|]
offspring of the Water-god,
sons of quakings
32,
Mes-Pteh
[t]
146, the
mankind.
mu (?)
II, 2,134,
a lion-goddess.
doorkeeper of the 2nd Pylon
a female child.
mesu nebu
Ombos
ID'
mes-t IP-^.Pap.
,
30,
I,
5JJ'
^T
[[1
terror-stricken beings.
Mesu-khenti-Aat * ^
'
QEDBCJ
embalmers
I
Quelques Pap. 43, a
class of
Mesu Seru
f|]
'
( ^
i.e.,
Osiris,
Isi.s,
Set,
children
children of Nut.
Nephthys and Horus.
Mes-en-Heru-neb-t-hefiu
,^S^
^~^
'^'^^ '^^'^^
Mesui neterui
I
I,
f)
5l]'
-ww^,
Jênderah IV, 63, a

hawk- headed god.
iti
fj]
two divine children.
^^
'
iê
of noblemen.
MesuHeru
(H
1910, 117, IV, 84, "begetter," a
name
of
Amen,
^,
P- 599.
f|
^^,
^^'fll^^''^'^''^-'3^|P"i^^.
B.D.:37A,
.7,(11^^^^^,
Mar.
M
n
1^
^_^
^^^ j|
the four sons of Horus,
Mesta, IJapi, Juaniutef and Qebhsenuf.
viz.,
Mesu Heru |
219,
Edffl
I,
isa~h,
i,
and four grandsons (Arimauai,

Maatefef, Arireneftchesef, and Heq) of Horus.
Mesu Heru
f|j
3,
stone carvers;
1 8,
M H r^
s^ ^
Tuat xi,
|,
four chains that fetter Aapep.
statue; plur.
mes
[flpe^
Mes ^
us.agod.
|.
Rev. II, 169, foundry.
^,
jtl
n, Rec. II, 80,
chief prince;
Mes-sepkh |p^[|,B.D.
(^^ fl
p 1^.
J^
B.D. 172,
fflP^^^"^
a group of gods.
6,
\\
title
Ifi^'^'X^-^'
"^ "'''*
^'
of the four sons of Horus as fetterers of
Aapep.
Mesu Temu
Tefnut,
Shu,
[|i%>S(^, N.
Geb,
Nut,
960,
Osiris,
i.e.,
Set,
I sis.
Nephthys.
temuemuhem
Mesi
f[j
^^^^
second time, a
title
|c>^,
mes
M ^ lock of
'ruat
mes
ft)
mes
round from, to avoid.
fl^, to tLirn
\tims\, serpent,
ni
meSUt
l|]
.^%i imiP
[j]
'^
meS-t
Horapollo
..\nnales
P
I,
^ ""i"
87,
Mckti'.
serpent.
one of the
i|i
later
Q=e^=
Ou<ru\K.
of Osiris.
darkness;
H, a self-produced goddess.
me8(?) |)^^=a.,
bandlet,
hair, curl.
ffl
mesit
,
pc./^Q,
turban.
Mesit-tches-s (tl"^^, [[j-*-^-^
-i^
Metternieh
Stele 34, to weave, to spin.
36 Dci<ans;
to mortals a
17, 98,
L_>}'
tiara,
[]]
3,
overseer of a cemetery.
'mes-t
Mesu-qas
Rec. 21,
i^^. êc.
\>
Mesu-serat-beqt
divine
[fj
four sons
the
323]
[l^^f^,
Rev.
*^^''-'"''de,
[[iP'^'ftlP^fl^'
var.
fjj
PP''^-
mesitmi]^,[tl(]()^J,t;t2
ff]
buUcalfjplur.
,2, 47,
heifers
|[1|)V;
|P^,
Copt. AJLi.Ce.
mess
ffl
^.
mes
n tk
\\^'
supper, evening
bread.
mesit ^0U7,T. 34^11 1'tjq,^!'
Stat.
Tab. 52,
bull-calf.
I
mesit
c., foals.
fliPill)
--'P. IN' IPS'
Rec.
4, 121,
evening meal, supper, cakes of
evening.
,
to cut,
statue
to carve, to sculpt, to fashion a figure or
(fl
%^,
|l".
the modelling of something;

[j]
plating (with metal);

[1]
-^^
^ 111^'
to carve statues of all the great gods;
IV, 108.
tiie
M
mes-t
^,
cake;
grain
i'^^
var.
U.
(?),
Mesaniiit (?)
cakes.
mes
1^
[t]
132, a goddess.
grain.
ill
A.Z.
<>^
1900,
37,
B.I). (Saite),
mes 1
'
L.l). Ill, 219,
Mesu
y\, to lead, to
104, a
905,
man
name, Moses
19, to drag.
7^
I,
a god.
mesur
mes
136,
kind of
disease (?)
III'
OnTl)os
w o
Mesit
n
3024,
2,
fli^'^^, crop,
Pap.
58, to cause trouble.
0=3)
<G=l
mesant
138,
a kind of loaf or
mes
[324]
^^1
(?)
drinking bowl.
liring, to transfer.
N. 440, a bird
mes
(tj
me.beb(?)(|JJ,yjA,f|l*jA,
(?)
-A
to walk.
^*-^*-,
mesmes
fl
N. 1064,
^54,
i'-
y\
to go, to walk, a course.
m. 475,
^^
to journey, to travel.
L=V]'
fjl
III
^"=^
11
mesbeb(?)
mes-t
^ r^^, i^m.
A
As. 1908, 250,
usury, interest
0_
J Jd|'
(tl
think
mesper,
v-
leather band, belt, girdle
p ^^^,
.\nastasi I, 25, 5
mess
fn
*^
Copt. JtXOtC.
^'
mesit
(Dm ^'
|l
i](|
<^
DUO
P
month.
Mesperit
l^^^^lfj"'
K <:z=> Uil^y Tuat
6th
hour of the night:
I,
'
varr.
^^^
Pap.
3024,
93.
mespertiu
(ti
!,
cojjpersmiths.
/:
t\
1^^ t ^. ^<^ I
lA
)7l
^^*^^'-
'3.
'''^^^%,^X'
mesantf(?)
ff|
Rev.
M, crocodile;
msef I
mesen (?)
nj
'^^^ U. 421,7. 241

,
"opt. JULCi-g,.
Copt.JULC
1(1
the lower part of the body.
<=
(](]'='
||j
powerful waterfowl.
pov
1,
^^fli)-^
the goddess of the
c^
IS
the i6th day of the
i.e.,
birds, waterfowl (plor. of preceding?).
msah
'^'
Osiris.
the 2nd mesper,
leather armour, buckler,
|t]
(ll
''^*^
the 3rd day of the month, which
^S7'
pflI^Ô^,;;XnitS
"^
H "^
mesa-t, mesa-t
shield;
/.c,
mesper sen-nu
[liur.
II
Il
1^^^^'
to slay..
'^;:5-,
was sacred to
fji
mess
4, 24, fn
^^^^ Songs
(?)
mesper tep
mes (?)
banded with
metal, framed.
Copt.
plated,
f|
JjLîl'
^, a portion of
Amen.
12, 19, to
defend, to protect.
'
'
'
325
AA/WV\
mesen
[n
Mesnekhtit
see
' ^^'cave, to spin
'
WO
Berg. 67;
Meskhenit.
mesenti
ftl
foundation
Q w
see
"
u<sfc=i,
foumlry, baljy's cradle
C=Sfc=I
Mesen
(?)
Berg.
I,
mesen
fh
^;vÂAA
mesen
|T|
V/
ape-
'
Rec. 30, 67,
parts of a ship, ribs (?)
14, 69, to form

a property or estate.
afj metal worker;
jj
mesr-t
fire-god.
3 Rev.
an
34,
headed
\.
meshai^pra^;;
plur.
Rec.
66, to turn oneself
1 1,
w
A'
ra'
round
meseh
mesen
/VyVÂA
\\
111
HP
Herusatef Stele
35,
36, 37, .some kind of metal objects.
mesnu ml
^ |^
Mesen
ft]
Blacksmith-god; his
'
^p|a^, Amen.
ss=., ^^-r-
^7, 22.^. the
^'^*"-
c^'
were
associates
the
(u
D^l
'
Q w
ft|
Nav. Mythe
Copt. juLC^-gj, Ass. namsukha
-y<T^
,Efy
J]f<,
(Talbot, Jour. R.A.S. 19, 133, Broken Obelisk
I,
xii/nlîii.
a female crocodile.
SLi.
L_J],
L=J1'
meshu
= PJ^>^^||||,
crocodiles of the Cardinal Points
spears, etc.
c^
mesenti
the blacksmiths
7,
Horus who made harpoons,
Meshu VIII
r</i^.
'
I
^
1
Mesenti
The Theban Recension
Rec.
19,
/SAAAAA
the
title
of the
meseh
| ^f ^>
UJl, Rev.
knife, dagger.
[f|
R ^'^^ |
92,
^ ^,
^ p|(2
to turn
tunic
>
f|i
"'^
'^^- '95' '9. I-eyd. Pap.
to turn about, to turn away, to turn back.
1^,
J],lake,pool(?);
'&
I
1^^^'
n,
meshepp|D,--hinghidden^ôr
meskh-t
mesneh
14, 14,
Rev.
--^kP^-"'^divS:
sacrificial priests (?)
<=>,
of the crocodile, an aphro-
round, to turn away.
0^0
member
meshu (?)|^[l|^,^,''-d-4o/,;i-
high-priest of Apollinopolis (Edfii).
^c\
of the
95-
'I'
mesner-t
Ebers Pap. Voc, a drug
disiac (?)
me8na(?) ==i|l
III
made
mesentiu
meseh
culptor, metal
see B.D. 32.
^y |'| y "^7^ ""
mentions four only,
worker, caster of metal; plur.
four
nil
i:\î. ri'
ocolI'lPo J
the
.ss-"",B.r). 32, the eight
crocodiles of the Tuat.
^?[^
|^|
"^'^1 crocodile; plur.
meseh-t|^P^|-^.^-|^,
Mesniu, Mesentiu
>f
,,
spearmen.
29), Gr.
,, ,6,
2,
J,
meskh-t
n^
^^ IV, 1060
"cnnnr
'
M
m
ineskh-t
^ ^î-i^
forearm, thigh
326
meskhen-t
(?)
N.ii67,r|in
(III
[7', P.
ifi
M.
393,
56,
(^^, Rec. 27,88, ^^nÂ~^,

^-^ LJ
ftAAAAA
Meskh-ti, Meskh-t fti'^''^"".
Meskhen
W,
B.D. no,
16,
[f]
the birthplace of the City-god in Sekhet-Hetep
lf>n
'
Ill
^,vw
meskhen-t
P.67x,M.66o,N..375,fti^^^,(liV
J-'s^
|n
^,
Westcar
fii
III
cr^.fjin
/wvw,
vjvw
III
Ani Pap.
Meskh-ti
fji
of the
Great Bear.
constellation
^, Thes.
24
the Cireat
ff.,
headed
haunch with seven
bull's
stars.
It
was
Tuat XI, a form of
meskh-t
meskhenut
meskha
ribbons,
^3^
Rec. 14, 119,
4?
fH
rejoice,
'
C"^
a mistake for
the four chief
names were:
Meskhen
J|
Meskhen of Menkhit ;
^5 J.
[^"^
w^
of Aait
Meskhen
fji
jT]
/'."A'NA'V
cm
of Nefrit;
till
fji
^=^ ?
IT
(2
III
"^
Meskhenit
''^^
birthplaces
II
J'
-^
jti
in
Abydos.
Jj
m "^
p. 397>
II
Meskha-t kau ^\ HTÛULI.
5\^
M. 566, r||-v^ _^_, N. 1172, the god-
dess of the birth-chamber.
U. 220
meskha
ftl
meskhau
meskhen-t
in
mmi
joy,
the two nostrils.
f]]^.
^0'
^(?
'H.
"ladncss.
[1
j||
to
",
J|
veils.
^l^^fl^,
meskha -ti
^"^
anm
upon which a woman
^ e
|T|
birth goddesses: their
Afu-Ra.
<=tf=,,
during childbirth.
sat
the abode of the soul of Set.
Meskh-ti
,1-
chamber, birthplace, baby's bed; perhaps also

a stone, or pair of stones,
Bear, depicted as a bull-headed heart, or a bull-
3,
2,,
1,,
(j]
the
7, the birthchamber of Osiris.
B.D. (Saite) 31,
diadem, crown.
^,
fti
III
|t|
III
'S.
sj,
(?)
an instrument
w>wC^
wwwOllDllyl'
ml
/WWVaO
33,
splendour
M
I
g^,f|]4.^c=:^^,Rec.3, :9o,i|iP2..
^'^"-
III
Ill
î"-^
JJ
the goddess of the birth-chamber,
the goddess of Luck, Fate, or Destiny.
Meskhenit - Aait
the form of a thigh used in religious cere-
^"^
jTl
[I
AÂÂ
J|
B.D. 142, a goddess of childbirth.
meskhen-t
fji
(1
Meskhenit - Aait
nnm
QUID
111
Meskhen ti
Anhai one
IV, 227,
c.
A/WSAA
the birth stones or tablets

is
called Shai
,wwv nam
^^,
o O
hippopotamus-goddess who presided over the
tablet of destiny.
9
oim
'^
(?)
In
St
epagomenal day (the birthday of
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
ffl
III
Paj).
Osiris).
'
<=>
M
Meskhenit-Uatchit
fti
Ill
who
a hippopotamus-goddess
327
\l
presided over the
s^
D^^
<::;>
Meskhenit-Urit-Tefnut
fll
III
D Q O
Dcnderah IV, 74, one of the four

goddesses who presided over birth.
'
Meskhenit - Menkhit
w>~
itl
III
Dnm
ÂAA^^
0- JJ, B.D. 142, a goddess of childbirth.
Meskhenit-Menkhit
fji
Culte 45, P.S.B.
chamber
or the
epagomenal day (the birthday of
4tli
which the
in
house of the
skin,
was
kept.
bull's skin
U. 418, 469, T. 220,239,

n\A
/\
r^
Q
B.D. 17, 122,
^,
itl
lll(
4r
Rec. 31, 163: (i) the place of
resurrection in heaven
on earth
rection
~wwv-g.^,
15, 433, the
A Q
Mesq-t
itl
III
>
"^
hippopotamus-goddess who presided over the
P^' P^.
"'^1-t
"'^kT.
\ O
/vw-AÊUD
5th epagomenal day (the birthday of Nephthys).
-i^P^
chamber of the
the
(3)
^.'
which was
skin,
bull's
''
Itl
(2) the place of resur-
placed over the dead.
P^=^.|Pf=.^---
Isis).
Meskhenit - Menkhit - Neb - 1 het
N.897,|P4^,"^'-^>->"-ttheT;
\t\
O^
III
n
U O
o
c>
the four goddesses
Denderah IV,
74,
who presided over
one of
Mesq-tsehtu [[jP'^^crir.pg.^'^^x,
birth.
Meskhenit-Neferit
ftl'^
of the
a portion
'^nS^'^^'^^jk,^- ^97,
mm]
IS.l).
142, a goddess of childbirth
mesq
Meskhenit Nefertit
tablet
jtl
'^
Hearst Pap.
8, 2, a leather
used by the sandalmaker,
[ji
'w.<v^^
I
^
who presided over the

2nd epagomenal day (the birthday of Heru
a hippopotamus-goddes.s
(Horus) and Heru-ur).
Denderah IV,
goddesses
il Ci'
74,
who
(tl
L.l). 142, a
1-^
v\
Mesqan
p^^,
Berg.
II,
12, the
meska
(J
'''>
S.^..-
M-
GjHD
(|
ill
-wvAw nnm
Messhet
Ireat Bear.
<f^;a
|[1^^ 'M c
A i^,
skill,
hide
see
jj]
mesq en
man was wrapped
the dead
resurrection; plur.
,
the
i(
Dccrets 29,
(j)
Pu'^?
U HI
K^?P
the
nTTm
[[l
in order to effect his
)f,'
U "^
|^,
[fl
>
U ^^^'
leathern objects,
u
meska-tlpLl^.lpLL
f
Set
^. N- 976,
the skin of an animal, the bull's skin in which
forearm.
hide of Set.
weapons, metal objects.
region of resurrection in the I'uat.
0-^ A
messhet
Y ^^,
ff]
<=.o
see
'
goddess of childbirth.
messhen
^;
Mesqatt
presided over birth.
|t|
L=fl to seize, to drag along.
mesq-t
a goddess of childbirth.
Meskhenit-Sebqit
O
S
5.
one of the four
Meskhenit-Nekhtit | OJ
15erg. 73,
Festschrift
mesq
Meskhenit -nefert-Ast
'^-= J "^
vg^
tent, the
in
which
>
III
u mm
PM4.I
a leather
in the tomb, or Other World,

deceased was revivified.
chamber
tlie
X 4
'
'
M
meska
I,
5,
ftiP'^^^l]^.
perhaps, a guess
(?)
l^îsse
Copt.
sun;
setting
328
mesta
lo,
(?)
(I
iêv. 13,' 20,
Sâr'
Mesktt
i6,
JlXecy^K
^ ^^=^h^^^
meska
8,
n'-~^s.ti&;, the boat of the
see
Semkett
^h
9x.
boat, or part of a
m.esta
itj
Pl
IP
(for fish)
|p]|)
boat
(]
1]
^.::^^
ill).
(?)
of a scribe.
P'llette
^^^^
mesta
I
p^'^T O Rec
measure
-H-, a
mesta
take(?)
'
175, 8,
the
;=ja^
^\
Thoth
writing palette of
see êsta.
and Sektt H ''^~^^2^.

'^^^^^^
mesta (gesta) teb (teheb)

mesg-t
(tl
n S -sr^
a bull's-skin bier, or
the skin of a bull used in funerary ceremonies.
mest
^
^^
U.
AnJ U
Mesta (Gesta?)
25A, N. 434A,
furnished, i.e., fitted with

colours and reeds.
palette
.1
liver.
(1
j|
^p
^](j ^.
?'
,
|l]
one of the four sons of Horus, god of
mestti
'|t,
thighs; see
_>Po I
T. 335-
the cardinal point of the north, and supporter

of the northern quarter of heaven
he protected
the stomach and large intestine of the dead.
mest
il
"^ ^'
^tv^ ^, Rev.
I ^^^
^^
13, 39,
'%'
o,(v_5
iesti y;;-n-,
'"'"'''
'"
*"P'-
juLocxe.
mest
bench
seat (?)
Mesti
ip^,
Ip^,
p"^^^;
hatreds
see
[|]
Mest
a hateful object,
[]]
altar table,
(?)
^](](U.
B.D. 99, 22, bolt of
a plank in the magical boat.
Mestetf 1'^ "(^,Metternich Stele 51,
'^.
lo, son of Horus; see
IP j];;-n-,
one of the seven scorpion-goddesses of
Mesta.
Isis.
ill
mestem-tf|ip.f:.|^,^^c,
1^^ I^J^^,
name
TuatllandlV.the
(tl
"^^
of the crook of Osiris.
Mestet
fti
Stele 51,
P2c^'
H)
/''
"I
HID 000'
illl<^>
^letternich
Hearst Pap. i6,
HearstPap.
^ Aww
\Tt ~v>w
.4,
12,
.4,
Ip^'^"^'
54, 46, a herb u.sed in medicine, a
flowers (?)
fti
Mesth f
w
the
^ medical solution, a decoction of

herbs, a kind of medicated wine.
mesta, mest&
^^
[IIPd
month
^wvvÂ (
mester-t
p]yp]fl
[f]|l^;^D^,
to
stibium
CXHJUL.
smear the eyes

with stibium.
'
mesten
Copt.
X ^jj^
one of the seven scorpion-goddesses of
mesta
^^ye-paint,
mestem *^%\ ^J^;, Love Songs 7, 4,
Isis.
'^^^^
ff\
lllooc'
used in
embalming.
liquid
'
:r:>, stuff, cloth.
the god of the 12th day of
he holds a
lizard in
each hand,
-êstftip5.[tl^,|^.|p
^^
J^m
(t\
'
nn^^^^^
11111'=^'
mest neter |
bouquet of
5,
' hsiie, to
with
P^^
"1
be at enmity
Copt.
iULOCXe.
J), Excom. Stele
a person or thing hateful to the god.
;;
[329
mestem-t
fJiP-=="^gj.
to hate
XJLOCXe.
Copt.
C\
a substance used in medicine?
"^
mesetch
"^
689, T. 347,
i'-
[]]
f]]
^,
(Demotic forms), hate, hatred.
mestit
animosity,
e^
(](]
^,
IV, 504, hatred,
"^ >
Rec; 31, 22,

ffl
-i^
mesetchtch
U.
f|]
mest-t
"
fh
"^^^^
21'
ci
nil
mestu
(581
thing.
P^^' ^"16"-
mestt-t
flip
abominable
hateful,
mesetchtchu
4^,
woman
ft]
(|i)
|.
480,
5>
ffW'
for
meat.
nostrils; varr.
Love Songs
r,
Copt.
1^'
breast
2,
'
|(^, B.D. 125,
eaTdual
M. 2.4,N. 68s,
fHPj^^, ftiPj^ê
3, 22,
î^ ê
the
Rev. 12, 65; plur

Ij^.
N. 978; Copt. Jtx^^^:Ke
SekhetAaru
in
TU.
mest-t f
'
Rec.
mest
o
528, garment,
apparel.
a kind of grain,
or seed, or stone.
8, 9,
III'
Mestcher-ti (?)
Nastasen Stele 36, a kind of
Mestcherui
one of the 14 Kau of
Mestcher- Sah
Scti
<.\
I,
one of
<fe.
mesh
ffl
tiie
title
of the
^5
j\
Ombos
I,
Osiris.
^ IX*'
'*""^'^
'^^^'''
^*''"- 55. 71. to advance,

to flow like a waterflood.
(,
to
clean.
eye-paint, stibium
mestchem-t
(?)
to rub (?)
Copt.
meshsh
i,
36 Dekans.
meshsh
,
polish
mestem-t and
CXHJUL, eCOHJU..
4)3,^^,
vessel.
mestem-t
^^
high-priestess of Tanis.
186,
see
mestem-t and mestem-t.
Uo,|i,^,N.655,^p-^^
Rev. 12, 64,
Leg
see
?. leg,
4high.
mystical
JULeCTe.
mest-t
Mest-t
'.
fHP^?, iti^fTf. /,.

P.
=i>
""^^^j
ftiB^^,T.34i,M.727,N.34,fti^^lj(]
III'
ines*:-t
=wl
145, a weight
'
mestcher-t f[ipBsj/,f|ipB^,
17,
mestti
% d^.
mestchem-t f|ip-^^^^,eye-
haters, enemies, foes, hostile.
mest-t
ffl
a god.
paint, stibium
Rec.
B.M. 797, hatred.
'^'^
Mesetchtch -qet-t
B.D. 174,
i^,
Mohate.
enemy.
hater, foe,
hated or rejected by her husl)and.
mestetiu
^,
[ji
hateful person or thing, rival
mesetch-t
387.^ [
^,.W;var.p|^^^,U.
enemy.
22. 4,
to hate;
AJLOCTe.
Copt.
ill-will.
Hh. 238,
rm
IV,
121, a log of wood.
Id
;;
M
,
Rev.
II, 187, to
330
msha
'
meqmeq
53,
jS
Rev. II, 143,
21
Rev. 14,
to consider, to ponder,
10,
cogitate
march, to5 go; Co\

Copt. JULOOOje,
meqer-t ^^^<~>,
msha
287,
to
Copt. JULOKJULGK.
Chabas Mel.
2,
plur
soldier, warrior;
i,
5^
Ill,
^î''^.
323,
A.z.
1908,
an
15,
amulet in the form of a serpent's head.
V\ '^= ^W, sorrow, grief, anxiety,
meqeh
mental pain
Copt. XfLKi.^.
3=si)
Rec. 22,
mek ^^,-
2, 15.
msha
M. 575, 577
3024, 137, warship,
I'ap.
msha
^^
c
R^'^' 3. 67, cakes,
'
181, lo
behold!
U. 23s, T. 275, N. 67,

lo
mek t
bread.
Jour. As. 1908, 27 s, to
mshi
N. 792,
meku
a bird.
msha-t |\
ff.,
u. 42, 236, 469, p. 97, 402,
meki t
T.
behold
202,
protection (?)
U. 457, protector.
wound Copt. IXeoj.

;
mshit^
Copt,
Rev., scales, balance

30, 198, protection.
jm^cye, JUL^cyi.
|^^|^.
meshmeshm-t
Hearst Pap.
12,
6,
kind of herb used
in
12, 30, 42,

/ws/wv
P.
400, 070
meka-t
77,
U,
(I
I I
,Rev. 11,174,
camel cloth; Copt. AXOTfKe.
meka
N.
protected, places.
mekuti (?)
medicine.
meshen-t
A.z. 1908, 118, protecting, or
meku III
station, place.
nI, Annales IX, 156, a plant.
^^^Â/WW-S^.
.2:^
mekerr
meshnui(?)
V.\
S"^^ ^v^Â^
meker
C3CII(
^p
blue
Copt.
.2^' JlXC9ip(?)
-2^
^^,
(ToX
Copt.
liar;
Rec. 31, 23, czsz)'^'^,
^P<=>'^, evening.
Rev.
to
meshrut ^^<=>/ft'
meal, supper, something hot
(?)
mix, mi.xture
(?)
2,
x6,
Copt.
U. 511, evening
;
^^*^5-
m>
mekt&r
^^
ll
h .gas
tower
Copt.
juLefTroX, Heb. hijfo.
mgi
mshet)
^^ "^^
^ffil)(]^,ljravery(?)
Hymn
,
passage, ford.
to Nile,
2,
13,
crier.
M
mega
Mega
^'^^-
p.
9i. a
3-'.
afflicted;
(=ii)
M.
^,
^, u.
553,
^r=B)^^,
T. 23,
U.
260,
f-^
I98,N. 933,(=ffi^
-,
"^"^1^^.
mgahU
(=tD
met, mietut
away the arm of Ra.
carried
crocodile.
_|^ZS ^'^=^'
who
fiend
331
,4S, N. 650,
P. 729,
|i^T^'
'
Copt. jULKA-g^.
mgat...mi^ffi^
\ /
f=ui
297.
'
LI
Rec.
j,
'^^'=ffi.
27, 56,
Herusatef Stele, 49, a vessel used in a

temple.
meger
ffi
{(?),
megru ^\
|^
megerg
X'
met
"de
\,
mortar
things
,
'
^^'^
^ o*^' o
pounded
']'.
er
descendant.s, posterity.
of a vase or
^.'^"^^ '],
metutneter
r=a)
que"
sorte
P- 635, the emission of the
1
1
Rec.
julhx; o n,
the ten-day week.
DC
^^^-
fifteen
cliiefs
Copt.
eighteen
S' 95.
J]
ten at
iR
Abydos; .^^^ H
JULeXX lOT
(^ H
M.
Ten
a house of
92, P. 123, ten
l|
M.
fP
2$, ten chiefs of Heliopolis
the
92,
met-trua
D, tenth; fem.
chief of
(?)
^
'
J)
llld
III
met
^^,
name
or
"^
men
and women.
CD
room
in a
house.
(?)
^^ww
I,
I02.
(miiit)
see
mut
met hent c=a
7^1-7^41
met i=a
met
title
of
1=0,
^3
concubine
- ^T^ffllmilch cow.
chief, governor, president.
met en sa
^^^'^
r=iit
see
(?
president of an order of priests
var.
mut.
'!'
Herusatef Stele 70,
male,
A.Z. 1899, 94, Kahun, ii, 17.
phallus.
met
ta
met
i=Ti)
man
governor of a
district.
Ci
metU
%^
1=
begetter;
met
-JMJ"
death
^,
the generations of
u)
I'
Hathor of Lycopolis.
m.et
Jq 111'
met en ast
plur.
tenth.
Z^^^SP,
-wwC^^^s?,
(=U)
c>
sleeping apartment
mother, wife
the festival of the 15th day of the month.
Met-SaS
P.
of the South.
met-nu n
'"^'^
-I
i_
Memphis; .^^^
of
eternity
metmet
ift
met-tua
1^
^^"77^ J''
l=S) ^Vf
16, 132.
<=>
metut heh
n, f=a, ten; Copt,
god;
(Revillout).
U. 190 =
z=>,
fi
N. 1093,
vessel.
69, between.
met
-S'ln'
(?)
met
111'
(?)
name
the
2^^'
^,
c=ffi
U. 629,
as a
artery
f=S> (=li)SS^
vein,
<=.
11^'
^'o o'
if)
N. 812.
i=m
plur.
I'm' "^
Ji'
;;
M
^
Xt-OfT
Copt.
^;
Rec. 36,
^^^.
ji^
^'
("^-iD
met-ti ab(?)
.-<-
AAAVNA
met-t
an obligatory oflering.
^, IV, 1219, vessels of the body.

i"=S)
133,
^<)_
metu-t
332
Cl
\\
VyWVN
venom; Copt. JULA-XOIf.
poison,
1'
I
Gol.
*|'lJ|'0'
-VSAAAA
Late
r'm
'
\\
""^
^ .=^ O,
^ w^ - W
I
*=j7j
in fit".
^
1
ÂAw\A
'^
AAAAA^
\\
inundation, the emission of the Ni!e-god
/VftftAAA
meM(meter-t)^]1|,J?^l|
Amen.
S~wvj ^
7,
18,
2,
^"^
'
c o
21
met
cTsa
attestation,
21
metiu (metriu)
22,
Amen.
^=0
^^.^^11
jl.
.j-n
3|
maat
III' IV'
I,
truth, true witness,
--^-i
meti t\
-=ii)
Rev.
flfl
"""^
the
agreeing with the truth.
"'^'"'''^
middle'
u,
Rev.
cr-n,
middle
143,
1,
',
))
t^^'i'^^'' t''
99^'
met
Rev.
('^nun
II,
184, justice:
see
M
1
^^
))
the middle of any-
AJLHTG.
meti-t |\
de-
20, 11, witnesses.
met-ti (meter -ti)
thing; Copt.
testimon\-,
claration, evidence.
26, 18, canal hank.
'
I
met-t
tûe hearts,
III
right dispositions.
ftAAAAA
AAAAA^
coinciding with
see meter.
met-ti hati
Jour. As. 1908, 258.
20, 41,
105, right disposittion,

suitable, conformable.
conforma
12,
'
I
met-ti er
forms
Rci'.
'111?.''
meter.
137,
(=Tl)
Metmet (?)
Copt.
'ô", Tuat V,
a serpent-god.
JULHTe.
metmet
met-t '^]l.'^l]|o.n<>on,mid-
r^Ti,
day; Copt. JULeepG; see
met
met-t
P. 61
regular,
to
fittingly,
be
right,
correct
mêt-ti
met
Treaty 14,
is
c W
^
right,
always been;
(|]'|.
Karn.
:Mar.
i|(|
Rec
or usual, or customary,
<=>
IV,
1122,
IV,
1148,
52,
a kind of Sildani cloth or linen,
r,
rope, cord; var.
IV-
what
'"^,
to pry into (?)
i^îD
C^=ltl
exact,
40 g*, iv, 364,
("==01=0)
20,
met
1^
(^
<?
77-
Mr.
I'î^,
neck(?); Copt. JU-Q-f.
27, 230,
met ^\",
or has
]\'^-
matt en
II,
125,
unguent,
maa
little ball (?)
"^
ÂAAA^
^^
Rev.
Hue speech; Copt. XlltJULG.
994, Rec. 31, 147, righteousness, integrity.
Amen.
17, 12, right order, correct
r==a)
111
g ^11-
arrangement;
IV, 969, right laws.
meta 1\ =^^^0,
Meta-a (?)
I
U.
m,
N. 420, a cake.
Tuat VI I, a star-god.
'
333
mtuten |\ "~^,
Hi'
^'^ll'^r^D'Hll
tools.
metpen-t
'^"^^
lê*^-
implements, staves.
>
IL'98
^.
"^^'^
Copt.
dagger,
poignard.
meta l^TOe'^.
_a%i vl" content;
'^'^^''
^^ pleased,
Copt. JUL^+.
'-'
metf-t I
^^jR
metmet
-Rec 31,
rg,
met-a
}, poignard, dagger.
^''''1
cm,
house, abode
meten
way, road, path
(?)
see
henmemet.
cord, rope.
(?)
^7
-^^'
^^ ^,
path of heaven,
i.e.,
call
jULoyre.
Copt.
courses
ÔJIX;
of
var.
heavenly bodies
the
/www
meti
.l\ -^TiOO;
^,
Rev. II,
lie
content,
Rev., to
satisfied; Copt.
metenu
'vw^'S.
Rev.
meti
metenu '' ^^
13, 67, to occupy,

to take possession.
T'
71
IV, 863.
a.z. 1905, 103, right,
'^^'I'l,
XK&.'f.
Copt.
|\ ^=^^5 -^^-^ 1 ^^
-CrVS- /vAAÂ
correct.
I.'
J^
IV, 202, reward.
:0
Nubian guardian,
31,
soldier,
policeman
Copt.
decorate a stone with designs.
'^
metnit
JU^.^.TOI.
Meti t
the
name
.\.Z.
1870, 171, batileaxe
of a fiend.
^\,
metenu
-'"k!.lC^''"--''"^'"S:
mtiitu
the impersonal "one."
t(2(E
(2'
<3>
'
^^,
S^
''^*^^-
<=
meter-t
mtUt
1^]^]'
^- '">^'- 646, "one."
meter
metu
.
.Pew,!'
.
6>
26, time of
^^
f>'
j,
^^-v- 8,
presence, the being present
XEXt).
meter '^'|\
^"
''*"
'"glit, right,
correct
nete'|\
"^
J""'-
As.
-^1^^^.=^
mtun
|\
-^J^
metun
(?)
ZS,
'
i-êv.
exact, just
^^11.
>'
.85,
1908, 267 =
Copt, ftxi-q.
II,
"
-^ ^. 5^
'
163 = Copt.
k-ren, we.
, ,,,,,^ ^^
metun^^5^^,s,i,rii,,,8,
bulls
day-couch.
7 1,
Herusatef
mtui
Rec. 36,
mid-day
Axeepe.
Copt.
"^^^^^
mtuf
IV, 39, noon, micf-day;
or in front of; Copt.
metu
Stele 103
meter-t
knife.
16, arena,
place where the sacrificial
were iiunted, or
made
to fight (?)
r==B)'
M.
,,f,
M
(==a (I
253
Rev. II, 140,
i,
!wwty
Anastasi
meteh
to inform
Copt. juLeepe.
(=0)
M.296,'^|Ln.898,'^
(?)
^^"er Pap.
'
7,
III
i2,'^[]%
Rev. 14,
swamp (?)
-]]îKme";
Ci
"I beg you
215,
I,
"
niarsh
^
I
give evidence
'
meter 'ê^^,
Rev. 13, 25, to bear testimony, to
(=lD"'^
meter-t
g?>, Jour. As. 1908,
,(=iD(l
M
"
334]
Rev.
g^
(?)
I],
metgi
\\
knife,
II, 169,
XKOTX^,
Copt.
II, 173, tied;
metes
Rev.
weapon.
(=^D
("==1!)
11^
witness
plur.
'='
^Y\
portion
Copt.
ffl
(](l^-=a.
many
witnesses
m.etru
tk N
JULeepe.
*i
-^5- Mar. Karn.
:îi:^-
meter
J-
well-attested integrity;
^
f
ifl
'
""
"^
|]
1 1
iG=a'
\>
make
^^^^
^'
'
demand
a claim, to
'CjI'
^^'
^"*'
'
a thing insolently, to
methpen-t
of
an amulet made
Ik.
Meter
methen
irf'
way, road, path; plur.
methni
o
meter
Y) {J"
bad
(false?)
Metrit
^^
")
55
integrity, uprightness.
2^
Metrui
a goddess.
Tuat VIII, one of
Ifl
"^^-"^
the bodyguard of R5.
meter
f==fS>
metri-t
2, 8,
methSU(?)
,
\\^^
=-
staff, stick,
tJH
part of a boat's tackle
weapon.
P.
185,
S"''^*'-
ônJuc^tor of
a caravan.
wA/ws
testi-
mony, damning evidence.
metrit
.files-
^J^f^-
1\ ^'^,
1
I
Pap.
flout, to insult.
well-seasoned trees.
1
dead ; see
metha t
tkP
die,
mut
spies, scouts.
'ê'|'|^;
to
mu-t
see
52, 11,
old decisions brought forward as witnesses, old
saws quoted;
mother;
meth I
Copt. JULltXpe,
i^^tB
12, 55, part,
JULOTfXI.
meth-t
'^^V
Rev.
KoUer
^^,
p.
N. 898, the Road-god.
^p^|l,
i^"^^'
676,
|^=^>
^-
^''
U. 632.
Rec.
^^
|.^=.
335
met-t per nesu
k'^'l'
cm ,IV, 1031,
palace affairs or gossip.
wSt'
fl?> to speak, to talk,
/I
to say;
mut
met-t
|^c:^|]](],U.
word of
j\
632; Copt. JULOTT-e.
death, condemnation, death sentence.
metut en per-a-ab
O
V
J_c^^,
T. 245, 342,
U. 631
(=||,
T.
3o6,^,T.307),î^^=-=.
P,
M.
745.
754,
^^^^
plur.
||;
J.
I
'
words of pride
metut ent maat
zp
words of truth or law, legal
affairs, or
matters, or business.
metut en hap
^n
-^n
AAVÂ^
I
I
f\'^- --
.i
of hiddenness,
crafty or deceitful
i.e.,
words or
actions.
speech, command, order; *~^^~ô^\
metut en sa en Ath,
V^3
etc.
A
-0-
lie.
'WWW T
man
Delta
141,
4^)
iV
h
affair,
.
,
proverb,
'^
/I
decree,
things,
word, soeecn.
wora.
speech,
verdict,
talk,
sentence,
opportunity
maxim
business.
plur.
(2
Anastasi
with a
man
of
metut en senmef
Rec
28, 6,
I,
Abu
11
words of a
^~w^/^
-w^
'^"^,
97, last year's words.
5,
met-t nefer-t
II
(Elephantine).
-^
^^^^^
Q 21
J."^^
J^ A^
T<r:r>, fair speech, smooth words.
metutneter=]|||, ]||, ^l^gi,

^\
^, word,
met
11
met-t
W
met-ti
speech
Copt. JULrtX.
.;j^, Rec. 16, 57,
-^
lie,
cr.^,
" words of the god " [Thoth].
Rev.
s^
14,
35,
Egypt,"
i.e.,
"word
Hiet-t khas-t
A
\\i
mouth of
chatterer.
A"^^^^
metut tut
III
evil things or
high sounding words, boastful words.
met-t ban-t
word, speech of
metupet
sky,
ill
Jl
^ af
omen,
JN^,
^^^,
21
foul
1=^
^^^^
A
<=
metu
21
c^
c;
words.
terf
^^^%
A
B.D.
e^''
182, 4,
word of wisdom
(?)
curse.
i^^^,
i.e.,
Q 21
tJ-
speech, vile words, rebellious words.
-0-
word of the
the
c-^ %^
the Egyptian language.
a talkative man,
metut aaiut
,
of
c. Rev. II, 178, a foreign speech.
(2
<2
metu ra en Kam-t
falsehood.
thunder.
Metu-aakhut-f
i'-
304,
^=^^
l\
(^ '^v^
S 21
"
'^
^ | ^^^,
Litanie 57, a form of the
Sun-god.
'
M
of
I,
^"^
r^
(0
Metu-aakhut-f
Seti
ii
57).
^^ ^
va^
jl
Tuat
II,
a serpent-god.
'^'"-"^
^,
jl
^'^'
^ benevolent
name
1^
god
of the dead.
41-
Metu-ta-f
the
any
case, at
any
''^5^'
^'^-
''*'-''
by
rate,
means, certainly,
all
"^.ahippopotamu.s-
god of
evil
name
tiie
meteh
'
meteh
J]
11
Amen.
tie (?)
O " staff of Anu," the

1' name of an amulet.
A A
111
work
in
V3-7S-'
met 1
to cut, to .saw
nubu
(?)
^T?
"''^^s. L'.
\\
^
^f V
Metes
^^P \ ^.
^'
510, 553, a knife,
^^^
var.
Metes
A.Z. 1867, 105. to strike.
(?)
gold workers
Rec. 30, 66, parts

of a boat or ship.
"
" doorkeepergod.
'""^^ -^''
^\
Aa
wood,
work as a carpenter.
wood,
^^^^ P
mietes
something sharp;
^^
met
s=-|L-=fl,
to
met Anu
19, to
13,
plur.
to
meteh 0^|u=zi,
staff;
stick,
of
crown.
of a god.
met
metiu
Copt. ftxooTfJt,
Gr. nvf.
Metni
ôd, a
Met-her
8,
in
tx^
assuredly, imdoubtedly
Met-en-Asar
mtun
Tomb
>
a rain-headcd god, one of the 75 forms
Ra (No.
336]
H'l- 423, a
god;
tools for working gold.

o
metU
A -:'-^,
Uenderah
sceptre of Isis-Hathor
Heru-Behuti
(Tuat
(3)
63: (1) the
(2) the holy sceptre of
holy sceptre
the
T. 240.
o,
III,
Metes-ab
of Osiris
Metes -mau
II).
\â
(?)
'
Tuat I, a hawk-headed
god with a serpent staff.
O.
met-t
salve,
j'uat
IV,
the
ibis-
god
iieaded
g^
^
I
Meti
an
IJerg. T, 10,
'
door of the 3rd

section of Rastau.
unguent; see
Metes - en - neheh
i.
Tuat IV, the door of the 4th section of

Rastau.
Metes - neshen
ftA/VAAA
L.^jfl^, Rec. 16, 132, a god.

loth division of the 'Tuat.
mta
m
t\^^
, a preposition
= ftTe.
hT^...
Metes-her ^^[1 ^,
gfiddess, a defender of
MetA
='(1,I'.69:
a god
Meês-her-ari-she l\
C^^' i-o"try),
Babyl.
^T
lynx-
.\f.
(?)
'TtT TTT
Tuat VII, a
^^ '^
(j
B.n. 144, the herald of the 6th
.\rit.
EH
^^^
M'titi(?)
^=^"^1^,
l.H. 144, 47, the
name
name
of the doors of the 7th Arit.
Rouge
of a Libyan rebel.
metSU ^^^^
^ f%,
distingui-shed.
'
337
metcha.t^|.^,g^|,
cutting tool
Copt.
JULAÎ
(?)
to destroy, to slay (?)
k^^ W
oil,
unguent, salve, ointment and
pomade, both scented
and
î^y^^.N.
^^^""^^
unscented
var.
name
the
metcha-t
t_J
to
written
bedeep;^|](|,deep;^f^^,-^^,
Hymn
epistle; plur.
i8,
metchut
doubly deep.
rn
^^^^^
ww^
'"
WWSA
..1
liturgy,
u.
document, deed,
^ |^2'
metcha-t may
,
'^
^
e ^' ^
'
Ihes.
^P^' ^"^^*Jl.e(?)
be the reading of
1295, divme literature;
in the
U. 418, and see P. 453, two caverns;

Copt. JUtTlO.
^^
plur.
"^
wv^^
the
^"
book;
plur.
W
nnnniii
VI, a gulf
.,U. 524, T. 331
name of the
f uat
AAAA/V\
f=,
Other World.
ff\
'
letter, writing,
13 "
metcha-t
I
book of destruction.
A/SA/VV\
A/SAAAA
AAVÂA
<:
Book
Metch-t-nebt-Tuat H^
ili
cavern extending under-
ground, the subterranean shrine of a god
Metch-t
20^
letter,
/WWV*
zTl
draft,
/WWW
/VVAA/\A
pit,
book,
-'
AAAA/V\
(3
a deep place, deep,
601,
decree, writing, manuscript, edict,
roll,
order,
Darius
956,
of a god.
\J.
'
chisel,
6th division of the Tuat.
of the 75 addresses to
;S
Ra;
nnn n'
o
(vv ^~vw^
0> ôo'^'^t''^vs''singEternity;
J J A
n o
Metch-t-qa-utchebu
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.
Book
of Praise.
metcha-t ent tua

"
stalled oxen.
metchut l^^-n-fl-n-.
N.
.386,
Book
'
'Hi
\^
Ra
AAAA/V\
-^
of the praise of Ra," the title

of the great Solar Litany.
metcha-t neter
l^^l,
sacred book
shelters for cattle in the fields, stalls for cattle.
or writing;
metch (?)
sure of capacity
-j^ (reading
of the gods,
160 to 165 henu, or 78'78
'.
metcha-t
I, 7 7,
cord, rope;
=^ \A
Hi
I
see
v\
^,
P. 61
metcha-t
i.e.,
books of words
hieroglyphic papyri
litres
the old Ptolemaic medimnus.
metchu
unknown), a mea-
(?)
^^
Coronation Stele
I,
A.Z. 1899, 72,
4,
men
of books,
!,
scribes.
1.
^J
1^" =^^
Rev.
metchau....^|^^|,
14,
49,
a measure.
1899, 94, the
title
of a priest.
A.Z.
[338
u
metchami (?)
Metcher ^\
Rev.
compare Heb.
14, 16, devourer.
metchab
11
to restrain, to
/I
i^J^-^'
fetter.
"TiJJtS
B* i\,
walled district;
a.
The name
have been given to Egypt
D'^']??p
of
respect
in
may
its
double wall; see Spiegelberg in Rec. 21, 41.
^B
^ ^,
metchera
metchab-t|î^J^,Hh.479,
(|
Mar.
Kam.
15, 6, tower, fort.

I
Rec.3o,67,^^^J
I
to hew, to chop,
r
metcher
458,
press, to urge, to
^";,<-;|;
to
y,-
fell
tree.
metcheh ^^^'^ | '=^. N.

a n-=. gn P- 428, M. 612, girdle;
1^
\lV'
metcheh
|\ \70,
U. 607,
N.
W3,U.
"
for baling (?)
xaetchah
metoheh
vessel used
,
I
2 16, pike,
121
7,
Coj)t.
AJLonrxg,.
^'^ I
'^^
t'
'^^^'
^' ^'^'
dagger.
T. 282, Rec. 29, 78, to
"'^^^
be strenuous
V :i
metchehu
I,
IV
L=ili
fi
]j
tools or
IV, 707,
weapons.
208, to follow a course of action closely, to be
a faithful follower;
to
I,
E.T.
compel someone
to
I,
53;
metchet f
wonder
,P. i87,M. 348,N.9oi,

(later
U=Z1:
or admire.
III
form of metcher),
metcher-t t\
,
,A:men. 11,17,
to
press,
to
urge,
to
be
strenuous, to strike.
metchet-t
14, pressure, urgency.
strength zealous, strenuous.

violence,
)lence, strength,
metcher-t
^^^^
i,
uoi
m, Ddcrets 15,
48, impost, tax, charge, burden.
Metcher ot>
the
Metchet- t-at
d
kr!^?^^.
N. 956, a god.
name
of a fiend
or devil.
metchettef-t
1^
-?
a tool.
.
;
339
N
n
N
= n
,www, Heb. 2;
Spanish and
in
Amharic
ÂÂA^
AAA^/Â
n khen n benr
""^ pers. pron.
AAAAAA
'
ist plur.
ni
n-t
Copt.
1^>
>/'=',
and
genitive, sing,
belonging to
(WAW,
wwvA
'=^
^ mark of the
for ever,
to turn (?) to
Rec. 17, 44-
come
(?)
A/VVAAA
n (?)
Nastasen Stele 36
infinitive:
on account
nn
n,
âwvaa,
_a,
T. 329, p. 315,
of, in
a preposition
Copt.
u. 520,
er L/ T<r>,
'^v*A^^
www''^,
Copt,
_n_,
n-t
], U. ''^'
(for ant).
like.
before, in the pre-
sence
'VWVNA VvAA/V\
O
,
daily;
answer
of,
iJU.
u\-,
^^'
'
not possessing
^'
Copt.
<LT
ntu
N.
177,
of.
e'
^.
Ci
/VSAAAA
Copt.
^TV
a particle of negation
JUtJULHIte
^/ÂA^^
/^^\/w\
^"^=3^,
'==sl,
AAAyvA/\
n meru
(in
to a question).
Awvw'
in addition to.
IHI1"X
^7
Peasant 200, no, not so
'
facing,
along with.
C=ffi
Rec. 32, 179, no,
compare Heb.
without, destitute
n mbah
-j\
for,
jj-Q
opposite,
n uah
n.
ftA..
Ft,
J \^ i
U
for, then.
T. 623, P. 582,
n ab
a,"4
^
,
plur.
a conjunctive particle:
on account
TTTift
with, by.
a particle.
not
to,
ffl
of.
V,
m.^^
7\
ntuti
AwvAA J often placed before the
respect
n
;
rt.
while, as long as, because, since, as,

of, in
outside.
<e=<, Rec. 27, 83, a
:crK,
the genitive niasc. sing.
see also
wâa
tclist iwww
11
v,
'^vwvA,
mark of
and
inside
Copt. n.
III'
',
'^
n kher
we, us, our
A7i
'^
n
u
ntu
v,t
(for
nti)
^v>A~^<:r;
without, destitute, not possessing.
Rec.
3,
16, AAAAAA
so
" \\%6, Amen.
nti
that, in
nsbob.
w^v.
-MOO
AA/ÂÂ
Q Q
27, 5,
3,
^,,%-.^>^,,.^.^destitute of, not possessing, without
for ever.
n ra
^^wv <::^>
As. 1908, 265,
jour.
nti
%^V5f
a
"^ "^ '
nha
U
16,
order that.
XIGT
/wwNA *^j
<,
lT\
^^^^-
at.
upon;
destitute
man
of,
Copt. <i.T.
man.
of nothingness, worthless,
W
ntiu
*
J
wwvv <;;;>
AAAA/v\
'^'^^'"'''
empty
poor man.
(plur. of
nti)
_a^ "^
0000,
varr.
N. 960,
_a_^ ^
III,
Rec. 31,
174,
'
O \^:^.Rec.33,34.
340
o W
-JL,
'"'^
n petra
o W
n maa _n_
(var.
jr
the poor, the destitute, the worthless, the damned.
ntiu
'^
III'
n au
name
&3:^^^^.
nn
gert
of the wicked.
^^^/vÂ
q
/vv (1
waterless, arid,
desert.
n meh _n_
'
p, Rec. 31, 31, .ju.
^^
,
I,
~sl
o
unplated
nn nu
^^^ÂA
(?)
C"^ o, unseeing,
jl,
(|
o^J
aAAAAA
AAAAAA
^1
(11, unless, except only
unrighteousness.
motherless.
faultless.
ari-ntu
nas, nnas
eye-
unseeing.
less, blind,
mut
ntt
wvwvv
A/VAAAA
AAA/VAA
sightless,
invisible,
nmu
most assuredly there cannot

be done.
tk
Jr
unseen,
o'
n maa-t
ru.
nn an ma
ci
-:s>-'
tJ-.-?Jo.s^:
nnau
AA^^'W
Tuat V, the non-existent,
AAA/vw
nn aabu
-J^
\%\-
" ^
"
unobserved,
-^3-,
invisible.
"^ ! o
1'
"^
unseen, invisible.
>,
l'^''-^'^,^,,
Stele 38,
ntper
111,1V,
1076,
Dream
I^ %>
nn nefU
-JU.
""*
ntinen
^44-
blind.
airless.
.j\.
147-
^.
g>
R-
32, 177, unfailing.
ntiasi
S^"*^
imperishable.
netchnetch.-t _n_
"+"
î-
nn ua
controvertible, indisputable, not to
no one.
/^
^^ ^'l
be gainsaid.
_fl
nn
un,
nn unt
Il_,
^^'
'l-r
nn
.^SU
A/^VVNA
non-existent; Copt.
nn un mtaf "^ -^^

V^VlAA WSAAAA
eXJLltTCI
later
nnrut-f
see Rec. 21,

42.
nn rekh
JULit;
^^
Copt.
"^ I ^ %>' -^ ^
knowing, ignorant;
growthles.s, barren
land.
t]
ÂQ- -^
AAA/y%A
unI
restmg, unceasmg.
nush
nti
Uteb
ntt begg
16,
noyecy.
immutable.
^^ J
"" unrestc J 8^."
no time.
"^
^_
^ ioî,
11
U
^=^
ertat
nti ha-ti
not allowable.
0,
'^^'^gf>
nti
khet
I
destitute, indigent, possessionless.

.\.Z.
^^''-
109, senseless man, fool.
ing.
^=V
""known, un-
without; Copt.
'"IJX^
nn paut
never, at
nn
Rev. 14,
'
plur.
nnurt
....
X\
see Rec. 21, 42.
numberless,
innumerable.
re
907. 58,
nn kheper
uncreate.
^>
[341]
n khemu _n_
'^,
^
.^
N-Urt-f
U. 322, unknowing,
N-urtch-nef
~^ =^L_J,
nti khesef
irresistible;
N.
Plur.
^^^'^^_^.
1268, ,JL^
7,
^^^
He who
"
"K^
u=_'
^
P.
M.
70,
P- 4^>
101, a title of
Osiris.
nn Sep
no time, never;
Nn-rekh
D
'
N. 848,
'"^'^''''^
*t.^&.
"
of Osiris.
1 ^^^ -%
^^^
not
rests
a title
<->'
nn sma ~^
before.
be"
name
of a
serpent deity.
Tsnmx
ever
K)
-^
the
^^
N-erta-nef-besf-khenti-hehf
untold, indescri-
bable, unimaginable.
nn smen
17, 103,
""^ H
'^^^
] |,
AAAAAA
^^^
nti sen
q o"
0'
II'
unstable,
in-
rd
without second,
unique.
N-erta-nef-nebt
^^.=^
I, 3,
unseamed,
,
I
who guarded
spirits
Stability.
Berg.
nn sekh-t
one of the seven
the body of Osiris.
IOC,
without join.
1 ^,=^
EdfCl
I,
one of the eight sharp-eyed custodians of
the body of Osiris.
^^^^, ^'^ ^
nti sesh
nti sek S^^^
intransient,
^^^'
7^'
PI
impassable.
-n-
N-heri-rtit-sa _n_ 
3^, Rec.
30, un-
2,
diminishing, indestructible, never-failing, incor-
^,
B.D. 69, 15,70,
N-ger-s
I,
god of the 8th Aat;
varr.
name
of a
nn
^^\
J
^^ ^
'
B.D. 149, the
^ "^ B
"g^
ruptible.
N-sek-f
I]
a god.
^ ^-
(u.
^5
366, the
^^''
star.
unusual,
stut
un-
wonted.
n setem
nn
set
^
"^
/vwA^
nnshena
disobedient, deaf
^^^^
(1
LJ
^wÂ^
intact.
_2^,
,^S_,
N-tcher-f
unspiit,
unrepulsed.
workless.
na
^=
without division.
na
IK
unemployed,
^1
idle,
~"~
Nna-rutf - 1
"^ .
Naa-rrutf uu.
-^fl'^'^'
'^ ^B as^ ^'

IK
ee
Nrutf
these,
not.
Copt. rte.
Copt, tt^, prefixed to words,
3a
na
(1
mî.
pretty
>i^^, p. 64, _jl,
745. a god, son of Hetepi

and Urrta.
.ju.
<=>
na
III'
nn tenu
Nrutf ~^
""^''t.
L_=/l'
\>
~^
nn kat ~^
(?)
^^Â/v\
great
^^
I
IK^ '^^, rt<LIte
e.^.,
nice,
Iti-Oje many, etc.
demonstrative
particle
this,
^'
Â^ftAA
N-ari-nef Nebat-f _n
^^1
11 ?
'^s god of the

I'
îSI
nth hour
of the day.
^^|,
IK
IV, 102,
y 3
AA^ÂA
N
na -^
U. 196, these
I,
342
= -^111^,
T. 75,
naa "^
1^
Rev. II, 185,
Rev.
13,
greatness;
great,
2,
Copt. nA.A.A., ^^.^..
\J
N. 607.
nau
^"^"^^
AA/^^vv"^"^,
Â
naanu
Copt.
beautiful;
M.
1K
229,
1^
Ml,
"^^^ |x
Q W
na
/^ww
'
^^ >^
~ww .^3^
wind,
~^'^l]^,
(I
V\
~ww^
s>
-Sas'
,_^
Anastasi
t\^\n
I,
'
soldier;
^""^
17,
3; com-
pare Heb.
1^2.
"^
naash ^k ^4v,
l'^^. Rev.
13, 29,
many; Copt. ni.cge, eiti.aje, erti-cyojoir.
our; Copt, rtert
149,
II,
ttenf
ni.iq; '^^
his; Copt.
Rev.
Copt,
Copt. ert^LItO'ifC.
^ V^^""^^'
their;
174,
good.
-2^
132,
Rev. 13, 78
1,
breeze; plur.
air,
naa
II,
II, 185,
ertA.noT
ni.rto'r,
naarana
^r-î; var.
Rev.
-^^, Rev.
are;
these are they who

are behind.
[A
_Ms-
who
these
o, these,
/wwvv
'1'- 75.
naasha
Rev.
II,
141,
Rev. 11, 134,
^^77.
tj
Rouge
your; Copt. rteTett.
naat
^j{
v^
I3i
34
neT,
Copt.
AAA/W\
naa-t
Jeremiah
nai
Metternich
Heb.
(?);
Copt, iti-cye.
Copt, itoir-, rte-.
^^3,
nai Tk
these
MM. Â/w^
With
Copt. ni.\.
him
(jlj
Israel Stele ii, this,
suffixes
"l^
Ezekiel xxx, 14.
naaherf "^0
jsilh
^^K
"l^v
abode, house, prison

xlvi, 25,
is
AAAA/\A
Stele 48,
the late form
Rev.
those who.
r-
f^
"^ H e^
e ],
1]
to be strong, to be great;
I.H., IT, 125,
^^ Rev.
n,
IK
Rev. II, 179,
uiJ
my;
(J],
i86,
^_^, Amen.
Copt. ItA.gjpi.q.
5, 9,
^
r<A/<J\/\A
Naab
naab
"^^
^^''^'
^'
'' ^
bird-headed
'
fire-god.
Herusatef Stele 75,
i]J
'
Rec-
,
,
19. 95. part
our;
-^
[|(j
^, Rec.
21, 97,
I
of a shrine; Copt. It<L&I.
Rec. 21, 97,
cso-
Naarik
i,
B.D.
165,
3,
-^
[|t|
1^^
|j[]^|,Israel Stele 23,
name
of a god
ê
var,
^,
Naa-rrut
IK
the shrine of Osiris at
S\
name of
Hensu (Khanes)
varr.
II,
184,
their.
Rev. 13, 28, yet, again.
AA
nai-t
abode
^ (]^"^^; see N-rut-f ^^.
Rev.
mm'
o
;
RS.B.
"I
plur.
Ci
Hymn
AAAAAA
I
12, 125, house.
r\
to Nile, 2, 10,
<V\AV\A
343
jW-
naiaru
rivers
canals,
compare Heb. in3-
\ /\
nau
nau, naau
present, largesse.
S'*"''
_Pl]'
Nimrod; Heb. T^p2.
AAAAAA
namenkh
^. '^ ^.
^.^^^ <ffSi
^^WÂ
Namart
~^ '^, beneficent.
''='= X y
.ri
IK
namesmes
1 1 1 1 1.
^WNA'V
,
ibex;
to overflow
J\
true reading is ngesges.
plur.
IV, 741.
I,
r^
ftAA/\.V\
nu
nau,
Koller Pap.
3,
nan
6,
the
ÂA/W\
<^
waaa
see
to proclaim
see vww*
AAA/V^ AÂAAA
4, ô, ostrich
nau
weapon
i, 6,
nani-t
(of
nanu
AAA/VAA
/î>?.l
foliage;
^X' U.
leaf,
T. 3,1,
plur.
"^
-k}
IJ
ÂAAAA
^r->.
shake
to tremble, to
1k
nab-t IK
T^
nabenu
.,.
name
Rev.
13, 6, great.
^ ^ ^,
O
AAAAAft
the temple
As. 1908, 308,
"V
^^
(Demotic period).
title
=*=^
iK^ T
W~l-
of a goddess.
^^^ "^ <=>,B.D.
Narh
D'^2-
^^
Tuat
v^
nahra
to flow
CS
at
-^
,
a pi ant or twig
FD
TJx
-^'
"^lês.
1202,
~\T1^.
S 8
eternal.
Demot.
of Sebek
away; Heb.
naheh
a god.
used in medicine.
(2
C2
II,
AAAAAA
be bad.
to
,y
137, 20, 23
nahama t^ rn
T. 240.
Gebelen
naha
L=J
.\nastasi
I,
237,
(?)
\ J J^
(,|j,
bay (of a dog); Heb. ni3, Arab.
Nabti
li\^, Jour.
Litanie 53, lock of hair,
^J
Nabkhun
nabhnu
the benevolent.
* n
""K
ra
quickly,
wicked, hostile.
Gr. Nefixovvfi
<=>,
AAAAAA
move
to
SI
J Yr>
AA/V\AA
Cat. 422,
i^^^
AAAAAA
the
compare
^^^^^ gî,
_M,
evil,
grains.
Nanefrsheti
^ ^j
1204,
10
14,
Na-nefer-ari-Shetit
\y
tress; plur.
Rev.
goodness; Copt. rtOTqpe.
Champoll. Mon. 223
naur
II
nanefr-t
V
Thes.
AAA/NAA
323, plant,
nauatha, nauathan
,
^B^,
nanefru l^
herbs, pasture.
iK
AAAAAA
soldiers.
^^
^ ^ ^ ^ ^,
nau-t
AAAAAft
honeycomb.
'
11 ÔO:,
I'
Libyan
^5^, foreigners.
p, Koller Pap.
Israel Stele 23,
"
nanaiu
^S,
i'^^>
var.
'^^
TJ
\\
Tuat
to bark,
:^.J
to
tasiIV,2,8,:^Î^|y^fÔ.
a pilot of the
boat of the Beetle.
I,
contrary winds, head winds, stormy winds.
Y 4
N
nab a
844
^^,
Anastasil, 243,
a strong-smelling plant, thorny growth, scrub,

bush.
na
_ w^ws^
"^
\\
with the eye, to wink
"^
nahn
?^
-^,
iJ
of the genitive masc. sing.
421, 672,
a sign
na
U. 97 (= wvwv, N. 375), of;
,
(j
to proclaim,
proclamation.
S -ww^ /^,
21
7^6,-^1
IV,
^'^\
dual
na, ni
w^^â
plur.
feni.
Peasant B.
a,
,.,
(j
O ^, "^.
^,
the Blacks of the Sfldan.
M. 66i,
m5s, Rec. 27, 54.
P.
(?)
NahsuîP^Î,
I
make
to
mark
U. 549, T. 304,
740, N. 1276
nahi
1 %^
to
to set aside, to reject
106,
2,
turn away,
varr.
I
or grain used in medicine.
AAA/W\
113,
(j
100
to cut, to stab, to prick, to separate.
Nasaqbu, Nasaqbubu
name
or
iVNAAAA
nask
J %\
Amen.
of
fltle
AA/VAA
'o' zi
Ik
Nashutnen
naa
"^
-.w^
13, 22, strength
li
ostriches
var.
^r-^
logical ostrich.
(I
^^ r-^m
Rec. 31, 180,
ibex,
r-^m
U. 550, a serpent-fiend.
nasht w^^
U. 576, N. 966, a mytho-
disturbed, distorted.
ÂAAA^
I
"^^
(I
Nau
r\
nu
na,
a kind of stone or gem.
t:
Rev.
3,
^^. S
a running at the nose.
naaaa
Copt. tt<Lcyxe.
:i.T\fl^srîM.
mint of some kind, calamint(?)
Naa-rrut
naqetlt
Ik
Sphinx
III,
25, 7,
.^
2n,
sleep; Copt.
Anastasi
ItKOXK.
A(VW\A
YsX
AM%AAft
Nubian
title
of
^"^
F-
naatch
'^^^,
i^
T"
-Sa.
nft
(|^, Hh.
.sas
t!ii
302,
N-rut-f
12,
^|ll.
to be shaven, baldness
varr.
castanets,
'
clappers.
unjust; com-
pare Copt. OXI.
natchar
see
Amen.
nathakhi
"VSk
^[1|.
[]
Ebers Pap. 66,

I,
f)^
I,
naasqa
165,
<^
^,
73
(]
naash-t
*^
=*m
an
ment of some kind.
nau
i'^-^
nau
AAAWA
(|
%^ O,
to see; Copt.
m^y.
'^^^^ '^^
^'^T''
to be grown
.
,
I
^,
up,
instru-
^ a pot, a
,
(I
A.Z. 1908, 115,
air,
wind, breeze.
vessel.
'
N
D
U. 557
sort of
^^.
Nas
CO
J.
[345]
iPI^.^-ar^^:
Nas-Ra
A\
nau-t M
^'
T. 358,
Ra
cessor with
N. 177, a particle of negation.
O^
B.D. 148, an
men.
for
Nas-t-taui-si, etc
nauau
B.D.
etc.,
,,
flP=1 ns
12th Pylon of
Sekhet-Aaru.
the
146,
145,
^^'
{j
^^, Hearst Pap.
mint, calamint
naUS
r,
8,
;^,
Ebers
nas
WAÂ
(j
some metal
A.Z. 1899, 95,
nab
'^
,^-^
JJ
nasut
'
the
^'vÂA^
nak
wv^-
Arab.
^^
(1
Âw^ ^s\
Copt.
welcome,
P. 609,
Âw^
'
'
I
known
Tk
knives.
Pap.Nekht2i,
(1
injury.
tsism
nn
a serpent-
numbers, to
1^
t^
B.D. 180, 22, the
tally,
naki
Ra
as.so-
ciates of the same.
to reckon.
Q^^^Jihli}!.
a serpent-fiend slain by
fiend.
to cry out
nas
27,
var.
tools, the slain.
III'
nakut
un(Lacau).
32,
cutting weapqjis or
nakiu
Vihhli
B.M.
îcni
(I
a deadly thing
evil.
Nakh
1231,
ixJULoq.
N. 807,
ra
ra
N.
invulnerable.
nak-t
Nak
nah
harm,
If.
meannig
'
be doomed, damned;
to salute joyfully.
narta-t
compare
N. 92.
.=_
,
(?)
85, to
Nastasen Stele 40
[1
pro-
claim
]
copulate
to
fl
d
/WÂA^
deeds.
U)
WVA U
v\
title
ancient
to
to be injured, to
walk, to stride; var. waw
to
(?)
^,\.
nak
M.
a~a^^-||--||-, p. 63,
I]
(]^|(?),Rec.33, r"
nam[n]am
turtle-
2,
n P
(?)
'J'liat.
the lowing of cattle.
t]
documents or
nasbetch
fire.
nam
~wwv
[writings], old
"^ Tuat III, a god in
Nab-her
S^j
94,
meat
object.
J[|,flame,
(]
namtf
Pap.
(?)
(?)
nam
(]
inter-
Sit
enemy,
devil
foe,
nas
(|
U.
plur.
594:
I,
/SA/VAV\
,,
IV, 1219,
Amen.
1,
(jP^|,
cry out
to,
6,
s=i, Tuat VII,
22, 9,
^, .^HP^^,
to call,
to
invoke, to address,
to
i^^"'^
'^'
Tomb
Seti
a^^w,
\\
^^3^
Ra
natat
1
25, invocation, a calling.
be kept back
l](]
c.
(j
(j
\>
I,
nas-t
Metternich Stele
a goddess.
Nakiu-mena-t
IV953,to
name, to be named.
[^1
Nakit
(]
\\
(No.
8).
A.Z. 45, 60, 61, to
^,
N. H59-
N
natat
346
Shipwreck 17, to
stammer.
^^
^^^ -^s^&,
A.Z. 45, 124, to
away.
sail
W\A/VA
/VwNAAA
Natuatu
Hh.
I,
na-t
fle^, N.
788, a sailing, a journey,
522, a group of gods.
natchu(?)
down
na
JJH, Thes. 1322, paint
on
108,
^^,
to sail
stream.
walls.
na-t
ua, uaa,
Pap.
aâ^,
a sailing ship;
^(?, belly; Copt. nexi.
D,
the drawing of thread.
Ebers
scour, to clean.
31, 3r,
naa
worm, serpent,
Hh.447, Rec.
27, 218,
viper, serpent-god; plur
draw a coloured design,
to
nau
rub down to a powder, to
to
20,
PI
to
paint,
striped,
depict
to
to
be painted,
>|
I,
order,
in
or variegated
painted things;.
y
-^
colours on chariots
IV, 660, variegated
Jjii] J
Na
IV, 690,
stuffs
Nai-t
consort of
S^,
na ur
IV, 717, a painted thing.
Hearst Pap.
nai
colours used in painting, ink.
I,
na (n + a ?^
""^
nau (?) -a n^
^- 596, writing, order,
^3>"
day of the month.
Israel Stele 15,
good, be-
fl-^^-j Thes. 1242.
"^
tiT
=#
Jour
?,
As. 1908, 250, to sympathize with, to be gracious
list,
na ha-t
AA/WV\
na (n+a?)
fl
nevolent; var.
design, painting, drawing.
^^ ^^^ ^3rd
'"^^''^^'
the festival of the 22nd

day of the month.
flA'^ra'
\7 4H
nau (SeshU?) ffi%,

X,
nai
"^^
"CS^
na-t -^îpl
U. 317, a serpent-goddess,
a,
catalogue.
list,
Tuat XII, a serpent-god.
-n
catalogue, inventory.
to, to
show pity
L.D.
Ill, 140B.
varr.
'
I
na neter T
A.Z.
1905,
naa
29, painter to the god.
na-t (?)
i\
"^-^
^'^^' ' '^^^^ P'^y
naa-t
'
Copt, ni..
formulae, liturgy, law.
a
D.m '-^'
Mar. Aby.
-^&-,
I,
7,
56,
graciousness.
rule,
ordinance
.(?)
'^^
na, nai
AAAAAA
/VW\AA
f\
AAAAAA
ri
naau
U. 56s,
il'
r\
\ \
breeze; see
AA'VSA'V
/VSAA.W
^.
f\
l\
/SAAAAA
JO'2 1^.
_.l<2i^,
rv
naatch-t
l\
JO^.Iêc.
21,
15,
AA/VAAA
96.
P.
^,
641,
M. 674, N. 1237,
^^
AA/VNAA
Rev.
v\,
13, 39,
^<=>
air.
r^
at
1
I
Ebers Pap.
^ 42,
III
some strong-smelling drug
Naau
B.D. 140,
y^
wind,
(?)
Q
AAAAiW
(I
^\
^T
AA^Â^
T. 336,
'ÎWm..,
6,
B.D. (Saite)
-52,
^^^(j^^^.
3, 4,
a benevolent
god, a foe to crocodiles.
WSAAA
>l|^
to
come, to go,
to journey, to travel, to sail
N.i
to arrive,
Copt. nOTf, ItHT.
83, a
"taiWi
Tuat X, Denderah IV,
winged serpent with a pair of human
legs.
o
a
N
Nai
347
Narit
tolM, U. 535, T. 294,
Nesi-Amsu
B.D.
32, 35,
42,
149,
nar-t
nam
dess
Nai-ur
ag
(HI
!,
Pea-
n,
146,
name
the
.^^,^.A
Rev.
of a mytho-
logical serpent.
naruna-^^y^^^,_flS
Mettemich
.^3^,
Stele 85, a blind serpent-fiend.
nai-t
spittle, saliva.
Narti-ankh-em-sen-nu-f
coffer.
T. 93,
Denderah IV,
II
Na-snep
sant 27, a bird.
hhisim
guardian of a
59, the
152, 153,
6,
Pap. Mag. 90, a god-
Nai and Neqeb.

^"^
''^^,
see
q <^
fern. Nait.
Nait ^^(](|"^.
Rec.
|,
a group of goddesses.
of Aapep
serpent-fiend in the Tuat, a form
^1
^(](]
fl
^^
yo"'h, young soldier; Heb. "^V?;
Sf'
^n'
Mar.
Karn.
house, abode.
nait
Amen.
-2^
54. 45.
3, 16,
A
V^'
.aaM
stake, pole, post,
part of a ship.
\1
Nauta
_^^\^l
8xr,
p.
N. 639, a god.
nam
L=vi; see -^-^ L_=fl
a ""^x
nakb.
to
bind together,
to
tie,
bundle, bunch.
L=/l'
/vvvvv*
Anastasi
1,
pleasant, by your favour or courtesy;
I,
23,
5,
nar
nar
nash[t]
\\J
sycamore
vi writmg
,
ai,-
^^
A/^\AAA
^^
tree (Laurier
Arab.
^,^. .U
to strain, strainer.
nasha
reed.
J]-
- -fl
30 L=il'
,
^(J
r-n~i
r-wn
Copt. Iti-Cyx
Amen.
(2
Rose)
j>
Rec. 15, 102,
able
CoiJt.
UJ
to be strong,
Copt. It^-CyT
ftHp, Gr.
nashati
be
4, 5, strong one.
nasha
to
::!,
L-J
A/s/VV\A
AAAAAA
S\
^:^
strong, mighty, great
Rec. 28, 153, baboon.
nar-t
ag
nakh-t
compare
Heb. ^/DW-
fi'l/xor,
Heb. "'"I^î.
T-:
soldiers;'
nakhu
^](]:f ^,
L.D.
I,
Rec. 35, 57,
-,
fl
I'hes.
L-J'
^'^'
Nar-t
sycamore tree
Narit
^^D. 15
(I-itany),
1206, strong man.
nasht, nashth
in the 'I'uat sacred to Osiris.
the goddess of the

r:^^^
<=>
Nar
Y J,
m
oa
Rec. 13, 80,
(J
strong,
tree.
nar
\>
clarias anguillaris (?)
__j]^,
plur.
strength
Copt. n^.cyx.
cuttle-fish (?)
fl
/www
I
'VVVVVl
Naq
J_\
fl
Jl
fl
AA/WAA
nag
Nari
(I
<q< Tomb Rameses

,
an attendant on the Disk.
IV, 30
Tuat VII
see
Qan.
(p
^ ^
\.o
break open a door, to
force a way, to crush, to reduce to powder.

_
AAAAAA
nagu
(p
^r--~., dust,
fl
111
powder;
var.
^^.
^-""^
o
(?)
III
'
N
nagga
to cackle (of geese)
fl
,
Si
348
^, ^ w ^ ^, Rouge
124, ^,
ifj^, Thes. 1205,
nini a,^
see
I.H. II,
\\
^^
Natai, Nati
B.D. 125,
ni
ni
belonging to
god; see Aati.
II, a
welcome,
Copt. tt^.
^V^k
/WsAAa
/\/\f^j\/v\
'a.'
'^'
do homage
to
ni
u'-"
W
^^
A.v^Â^ ^vÂA^
IV, 567, to greet, to
to.
ostrich.
ni-t
houses, abodes, chambers,
halls.
I'
"3>
B.D. 189, 24,
nit
AAAAAA
A^rAV\
ni
4 4
Shipwreck 131.
IJ
mark of the
sing.
AAAAAA
H 1
JAWA
AAAAAA
ggg
f^
plant.
"^ l-^^.
OQ
niu(?)
^
''
niut
Afl
<2
<=
/wwvA
ni (neni)
aaa~w
a vase, a
nib
""^
neni
Â^^
i\l\,
n.
nib
860,
_ru..
*
"
^^^-
away from.
\'
672, Rec. 16, 152,

styrax wood staff.
IV,
(1(1
''
^'''^''^-
to turn
things cast aside.

waste, refuse.
=>
J'
vessel, leaven, yeast.
ni,
r^.
OO
11
L=i)
QOpt.
Jour. As. 1908, 252,
CoiJt. rte (in "frte, Revil.).
P-S-^-^- 4' 19'^' 6' ^ particle:

whereby, thereby, through which.
ni TfT
15, a .seed or
12,
III'
î-t
genitive masc.
Hearst Pap.
"?
nn
balsam plant, frankincense.
p. 164, of.
ni WW.
Ni
(1(1
^^^
Tuat XII,
two
13, 127, a .sailor-god with
i]0
"'^
nibun
U. 333, serpent's poison.
c^' Mission
v\
wvw
^ J
Qf]
frankinceense
^.:tt",
'^'
^'""^
W
-^^^
varr.
birds' heads, a sup-
porter of the Disk.
Nenu
Neni,
nii,^^^
($
nif
f,
of Ptolemy
.Stele
I,
1,
enemy;
,-.
'iiiStSa
one of the four primeval
gods of the company of Thoth.

u
li
"'^^
W
^'^
nifi
'
Nenit
plur.
,-f-~Si
Y ^^'
'
N.
U. 215, p. 390, M. 548, 556,
163,
I,
16, a particle
2y3,
to blow, to breathe
Rec.
13,
27,
Copt. ItlCje.
nifa-t
of negation: which
As. 1908,
venom
272, breath of serpent,
nifa
ni
.'our.
Rec.
14, 21,
breath.
III'
not, etc.
ni
.wwvA
/^ Ebers Pap. 97, 13,

dd 21'
of aflfirmalion
11
:
ni
[1
af
lo pity
nifau
a particle
yea, yes.
2^
mm
Copt- n^..
Rec.
4, 31, those.
.,
AAAA/\A
ni
y ^,
M.
365, N. 919, to
welcome
aflfection
see
(2
o m
Â/ÂAA
ftAA^V^
with words of praise or
P'
wallers or mourners.
who?
professional
nin
2081,
a/navsa
Metternich Stele 175, 204,

I
^^^/Â^
Berl.
'î^
crane
(?)
Copt. HI JUL.
>
349
ÂAAAA
AA/\AAA
Ninarrutf
\^
"A
IJ'
AAÂAA
AAAAAA
N-rut-f.jL^'^^'A'^-.
nu
Tk
nu ^
1".
nU
old forms are:
i^
plur. of ÂAAA^
genitive plur.
V\, and
M. 392, N. 658, Rec.
31, 162,
tV
the
36,"^^,
I,
/SAAAAA
Westcar Pap.
^2^
^/ÂAA
(WAA/VA
AAAAAA
ftAAAAA
^^
jr
12,
yx
AftAAAA
'
wÂÂ
/VW%AAA
ÂÂA^
AAAAAA
AAAAÂ
/SAAAAA
/VAAAAA
r\
f*^^^,.
j.sS|]o=^|i
Pap. 3024, 65,
AA'VAA'N
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
r^
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
1^
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
AA^WSA
/VVÂAA TTAAA/^NA Ai.
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
JV
nu
nu
mark
17, Rev.
10, 2, 21,
they, them, belonging to them.
Nu
U. 171, 556,Thes. 1287, Rec.
26, 75. 3'; 27> ,;^_^
''^
^.'
_^'
these
this,
these abominations
AAA/NA^
that
see
I'
^^^J^
nu-t
i'^'
^^,this
J^t^
_2r
inundation.
AA/^ÂA
Nu, Nenu
Copt.
'vww
AA (0
(5A
g)(S ~vw ^, B.D..27,

'^~"^~'i
Q _y
P. 67,
nu O we,
"
-^'
yx.
,
'
nut-t
.JL,
A
_(L,
'^,
'^
r!,
Nenu
N.
(2
'^
name
Nu (Nenu) o^^.
1 146,
these.
'
AA
N. 585, 1134, 1229,

j3
j3
of Aapep.
'^'^
Q ^, Q
^
3i
I
O _p.
1'-
^ÂA/vv,
N. 34, a particle
^ ..
'^V
ot negation.
N. 609, 756,^
I]
^ "^,
;
M.
397, N. 792,
Rec. 27, 86,
756^
plur.
,
O O
O
ê^H,
new
î^
Nunu
000
flood, inundation.
Hh. 472, o
Rec. 30, 67, 31, 18, 27,
.- 000
000, Tuat XII,

,
<
^
ooo:&4'^-^^^'''5''V
M.
babe
.^
0^0^^,
AAAAAA
no, not.
child, son,
77, P- 204,
AAAAAA
M. 231, 395, 455, OyO, U. 200,
children.
nu ^';^
S)
^^
,
'
M. 548,
^sS,
i<!\
770, these.
M. 646
P. 345, a particle of negation
nu
"
2,
the deified primeval
AAA/w\A
"3, M-
^' ^^''
noTn.
water whence everything came.
Vô^-'^^'V^.
'
AAAV^
primeval times. Celestial waters
AAAAAA
nunu
the mass of water
000,
-vwvAA,
e.xisted in
-yi
same one who.
369,
I'-
000
n,
Nu(Nenu?)
P. 392, these two.
AA/'iftAA
IS It
nui
these gods;
^^^,
1
o
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
s
000 000 000
''~'~^
'^*^""'"-
which
strative particle
_Zi
(^
Thes. 1289, the sacred

lake of a temple.
AAAAAA
nuit
Q ^,
lake, pool, stream, canal.
ir, 134,
III
""
r
I
of the genitive (dual).
nui
Amen.
2
wwA "^
Shipwreck 35,
,
111,868,
D e
AAAAAA
ft
/VSAAAA
'
a mass of water,
?T
'
I
I
I
D
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
ÂAÂ^
I'
1'
13,
AAAAÂ
(WVsAA
HUl
lake, pool, stream, canal
nui
0^
Â/v^/Â
U. 319,
V*A/'AA
C AAAAA^
'.--^ci
AftWAA
r\
/SA^ViAA
MAW\
AA/VAAA
/ÂA/Â^
_-
mark of the
325
nu-t
^^^
'
""^^
'w.w^
B.D. 17 and
24, the
Sky-god.
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
oso
the Sky-god
000
Rev. II, 178
see
Nu.
\AA^^VA
000
'
N
Nunu O
350
00
Berl. 2082, a title (?)

[
Nu-t
Nu-t(Nuit) 0,U.244,
Qt=^ D ^ |]
'='^
D
p. 103,
^, ^^fS-
"
Uu-t ^
'^
Nu-t (Nunu-t, Nen-t)
t^'
M. 455,
1^.
Q o'
'
766,
A.Z.
igo6,
I,
Nu
the two
and the night
halves of the sky, or the day sky

,
name
683,
'^
>
M. 766.
16, 57, to drink beer

with companions, to swill.
'
or brimming
pots of beer,
overflowing
III'
town.
P. 696,
P.
plur.
M.
10,
Ill
<=.
hamlet,
village,
<=.!
N. 114,
12,
D^crets -^î,
'
Mil
Nastasen Stele
VO
''^~'
(Nenu)
79, a
000
name
S)
AAAAAA
9.
AAAAAA
A/VSAAft
AAA/>/vA
nutiu
C ^ÂA^^
of the Nile-god.
"'>'>,
o w
of
Amen-Ra.
3,
^^
IV,
" Goose-lake," a lake in the Tuat.
000
(later
000
160,
..
^=1
Seti
water-god, one of the 75 forms of
Nu
Ombos
62,
I,
Ra
nuta, nuti
with
the
nu-t
eeii
who gave water
5CX
DenderahlV,
to the dead.
plur.
the town-
''^
North.
title
L_Jo?ex'
belonging
(|
towns of the South and
Nu-tneter
Nuenra
townsmen,

J^^, ^, ^ ]
god, the local tutelary deity
(No. 20).
'
townsfolk, natives.
a ram-headed
I,
III
jm n
citizens,
form of Nenu), Tuat VIII,
Tomb
181,
iii \ii I'

r
18,
Hymn Darius 31,
?^%(]0^
Rec.
I,
the god of an open door in the Tuat.
a god
p.
B.D. 109,
Nu
breasts,
Rec.
IT
^^
(2
Nuit-ra
Nu
Sky-goddess
p. 602, the
127, a
goddess.
13,
(iA'
community, settlement;
city,
Edffi
_zr
nu-t
126,
P- 659,
Nu
O
O
MAAAA
sky;
JnC^
nu ^
'
Ihe Sky-goddess.
16).
being appertaining to the sky.
O'
nuti (nenti)
HH O
(No.
nuiu (nunuiu) o o ^"\
Ra
Mission
beings of Nu, dwellers in heaven
ci
Si.
one of the 75
I,
woman's form with pendent
nu
000
Seti
AA/VA
M.
'
F=q<:>'
^-^' o^-
Tomb
feet.
99.' ^7' "^^ "^'"'^ f ^'^^

sail in the magical boat.
Nu-t urit O .^,

in
AAAA/V\
AAAAAA
bandy-
78, a
Â/^^^
U. 219,
168,
:q,P.
1
^,U.S37,^^
^,U. 557
!]-!)-
Nuit
O O
1
U- ^39,
III.
forms of
Bed. 2312, the Sky-goddess.
M.659,N. 72,951,^^
Nu-t
^.
^^-
'
'
O o
Denderah
legged goddess with hands io the place of
D Q
'='
^' '9' '^ goddess who supplied the deceased with water.
'^
Nu-t
AAAA/VA'
^,
1^,17.641,
the city of the
15,
Nu-t
a a'
god
[Osiris].
T""^' ^^-^î ^ 2^^ f '^^ Circle

l;Ietemit-Kheniiu.
N
Nu-tl
[361]
Tuat
Nut hru
a singing-goddess.
I,
Ô
ra
B.D.
II
town
Nu-t urt
N. 994, a
153A, 22, the cordage of the net used in snaring

souls.
in the Elysian Fields.
^^ ^
Nu-ti urti
Tuat.
no, a
^^-=0,
'^
|>^
temples,
/\
about
nu ra
to
^-^^ '95,
Q ^Ô.
town,
i.e.,
pyramid
the
keep guard over, to watch, to tend,

have a care
^
ic
P^"""-
nu
'"~^^~*
de bonne
O V\
heure,
ri
r\
O, Rec.
5,
^
O
'^'^^^-
'^
Ml O'
the
^*'
Rev.
6,
20 1, to
tie,
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
5> Rechnungen
rope, material for
O ^
wwvv
IS,
plur.
c.
Ill
TV
"P
^
Q ^
III
^^^'
^"''^^'^'^'
'I'D
Aii'
Nastasen
Stele
stall-fed
AAAAAA
^-. 07\
come,
AAAAA
nuu
f> ^15-
to
move
38,
oxen.
/VSAAAA
/^L
ra
about, to go about,
to depart
^ ^
^^'
v\ v\ y\, Thes. 1479, guide,

/VVAAA
J^,IV, 1221.
AAAAAA
V^^^'
966,1080,
leader, director.
AAAAAA
twine, bast;
/VÂAA(^ .*\
^'
^^' '^^'
n 1'
someone or something, tending,
AAAAAA
17, 2, 11, 12, cord, thread,
making cord or
to bind together.
nu-t -'^g,'"
6, 26,
n %N "'^
_Zr III'
AAA>W\
^
to walk, to
1
Rev.
(2
26, shepherds, cattlemen.
nu
D
nu
lassoer,
drover.
::,,
nu
goddess of
hour of the day.
Wort. 1621, the

winter solstice.
shepherd,
shepherding, repairing.
3'' 'he
first
'Thes. 408,
nen
moment
^ celestial
body), to shine.
' "^<^
n\'
thought, in-
AAAAAA
1'^^
nuit
for.
caretaker, guardian.
/I)
herdsman,
26, 5, care for
rest.
nen rnunu ?)
Nenit ^ ^
nuit
D @ 11
^M^?-^flfl,
of time, interval of
will,
cared
tention, care for something.
92.
S4 O'
(=
Rec. 16, 57,

'
early
nuit
D
'
fv
AAAAAA
(3
Rec. 27,218;
I,
Iti.-*-;
AAAAAA
'L o
f^
O,
I303,J^^,
to shepherd,
to tend cattle or sheep, to
for,
o e
nui
P- 697,
mouth.
dual
keep together ;
O. tmie,hour; Copt.
g-g
at the
work the mouth,
to
L=yi,
AAAAAA
Q,
/]
AAAAAA
5-
Q ^^,P.6i8,6i9,N.
TT
-w^^ ^
Ml,
nu
AAAAAA .^
into powder, to rend asunder, to
mouth, to dribble
to
AA'
24, to shake,
a pyramid
built
etc.,
a goddess.
nu-t
\>
q
O
r-\r-i
>
down
to rub
'=^,
Berg. II, 12, the " Everlasting City" in the Tuat
Nu-t Shesit
00 ^^.- Amherst Pap.
grind.
lake or settlement in Sekhet-Aaru.
Nu-t-enth-hehtt
D e
AAAAAA
^^^f wAA^, B.D. (Saite)
.\
r-
^ district in the
\\<=>C^0^'
Nu-tur-[t]
AAAAAA
nu (nui ?)
23,
17,
Rec. 21,81,
AAAAAA
'^^.'^--.
IV,
^91 i^ >, Metternich

-^&-
Stele,
nuit r?)
nu
IV,
O O
ê^-
hunter
Anastasi
4,
2,
i'^^ v\
IV, 994,
-^&-
-^
eyes,
glances.
'
III
plur.
10.
'4,
f^"^ -^&-, Koller Pap.
2, 6,
to
Amherst
I'
fl
^^
Pap. 26.
'
nu
plur.
r'^
v^
nu-t
D^^,
iîa,
TT.
p. 128,
N.,ioi, a hunting ground in the desert or
nu
f^
''
'54,
"^ ^ J] ^.
7,
'
acclaim, to beseech, to adore.
WV^W
WVAAA
nu
l^
''--Si
ibex.
nu (nut?) ^^--^tî,
Annales
III,
109, unguent, salve.
nu^^^, ^^;^,
hills.
ring,
a round
circle,
f~^
secret
c>'
."^-s
.^p~r-
nu-t
ducts;
.^^,
^111
11,
3,
vacil-
3,
weapon
toolof Anubis;
15, solar pro-
Lit.
Lit. 15.
214,
or instrument, a
(?)
^^,
n
^^.
a tool
^^
1316.
ri{^,
Nua
(J
nua
^- '^'
'
-^
,
iierl)
used
^ Fckal-god
the Tuat.
in
medicine.
Rec. 31, ^7, j;--; s^r^,
wooden
Ebers
nu-t
judgment,
IV, 931, feathers
nua ^,N.
in
right.
^^1,
var.
M. 824, N.
jT^
Leyd. Pap.
do
cnme.
shrine of Osiris,
A. Z. 1865, 112, the post on which

a door turns.
'
weakness
nu Ra
underground chamber or passage.
nu O
failure,
lation, hesitation to
pill, pastille.
AAAAAA
(2
objects.
Pap.
root
10,
78,
(?)
.^^, Rec.
30,
196, 36,
217,
to be terrified;
Copt, itonrni {})
nu
^v
785,'Vfl^'l^-
O,
or globular object,
crypt,
N-
Ebers Pap.
nuu
master of the hunt.
(2
^ ^,
wickedness,
hunter, huntsman
V^'
(2
AA/VW\
nu
Copt. rtA-ir.
"^ ^
''^~"
.^^,
64,
1'^'^
see, to look, to observe
[352]
Rec. 36, 215.

Jour. As. 1908, 284, adze, axe, sword,
^.^-7^,
weapon, any cutting tool or instrument.
nu-t ^ ", M.
O ^
172, N. 690,
'
C) C)
f'
P- 522,
M.
160, N. 651, to tremble, to

(juake.
('
U.
/v-.ÂAA
-^
AA/NAAA
*vwVA
<t-L?-
451,
bird
s"y sharp tool or weapon, claw of a
or
beast,
nail;
plur.
i^^
S^^''^'^59;g-^lj
instrument with which
mouth
r
*
"
68,
^,
the
nuar
nud
"(],U. i89='^^,T.69,this.
L. D. 4, 74B, cord, rope.
opened the
'^1w:i^qfl.:i^flflD.
(1(1
P.
" of the gods.
nui
plur.
Anubis
o,
17,
III
dagger, spear, pike, tool, weapon;
nuaba(?) o
"J*^
N
nub
f;^, u.
471, M.
P.
^.
000
nub her
silver,
III
gold dust;
alluvial
the mountain,
nub senu
(1 (I
Nubian gold
gold of
Ombos
f^mS^
gold of
^^^^^ i o, white gold,

silver-gilt (?)
rssn||%>o, 17,168,875, gold
nub (per nub)
medium
quality.
www
www
-^
gold house,
i.e.,
(3
C2
ÂA/vA
(%S(^
'"^**^,
{=,
I
,
'hnWi
Nub
'^^,
nubu ^5'^J^'''-1'oid;00,
en.
nubu
'
Golden One," a name of the

Sun-god.
III
nOT^.
Copt.
o,
of an extra fine quality or of
gold of Coptos
rssr^?
OmnO
gold of Apollinopolis (Edfd)
[yZia,
r
out of a mine
gold dug
i.e.,
f>>mr\ Awv\
www
rsis*i
gold on
silver-gilt.
gold alloyed with silver naturally, or
Thes. 1286; OimO 'WWW sAwwA, gold of the water,

;.?.,
i.e.,
r^,
hetcli m-i;^^
nub heteh
^^^^:>
gold;
f=^,
^"*^, ^^^,
rîsri,
1115,
y^:-
Cr^.
353
536, T. 294, P. 164,
537, N.
" Golden Lady," a
title
'^^^
Nubit
of several goddesses.
i,A.Z.i9o6,ir4,^^,
f^BflO
of gold, gold ingots
f>m<n
(?)
^^^"
000
'
golden grain.
B.D.G.
102,
Hathor
of
title
as
lady
of
n Aw~w p>/\/i
nubiu(?)
^(U
o
nub aau
'^^^^
l^'I,
"49. gold
JGCtS.
ZZ^ \>
washed out of the beds of
ob-
Nubit
iv, 329,
Nubit-aith (?)
""^^
m,
wwaa
gold
J)
(]
/^_
^0^^, B.D.G. 1105,
a cow-goddess.
^^taic
Nuba - nebs ams

-
Ombos
shining gold.
light, /.c,
Amen and
.]
"green gold."
nub en aakhu
consort of
mother of
torrents.
T, f^^*^ '^k
nub uatch i^*^
oooy 000 \|\
of
gold
II,
108, a lion-goddess,
I,
one of the
14 forms of Sekhmit.
'^*^ wwâ'tP', gold of -~
nub en
?,.
Nub-neteru^Y^^'
nub en hesut
fîSTl
892,
'^^*^
www
^^
%.
iv,
IV, 139, the gold of praise.
'1, DenderahlV,
84, warder of the 4th Pylon.
Nubit -neterit(?)
^^^"^"^D^,
^ ^
-^^
i.e.,
the
gift
ject as a
of gold given by the king to a sub-
derah
I,
title
'^^^
C O O
goddess Tail,
2i
DO
of Osiris.
a form of the
c;^".
nub r^L=a,r^(]^L^, r^j
the finest gold.
nub en
"gold of eternity,"
(?)
^"^^^w^ www, 17,892,
Den-
o(a\'
lllMll
Nub-hetepit
'ill'
of three times," gold thrice refined
nubenqen(?)
nub en sep khemt '^*^*^

000
III
52, a goddess.
Nub-heh ^^*^^
o
reward for good service or bravery.
qen-t
'^***^
000
www www
L=/i, gold
Cî
given by the king as a reward
for valour
Oftnw]
J^G.
'^^
in
battle.
nub nefer
r>iiSDt'^-=-_
Q
gold,
i.e.,
fine gold.
o o
<r
"^
r^sr^t
o
o o
^^^
to smelt metals,
to
work
in gold,
to form, to
fashion, to model, to mould, to plate with metal,

to inlay metal.
N
nubnub '^} x ^
nubt
to defend, to protect
354]
^
see
-n,
^SAA/V^ (WuÂA
nubi
(Tss^
mai^J ^^
Ijl),
'""^'**^'''
a^'
f|
i^
Hh. 451,
AAWA,
these.
nunu(nen)^^;;_,;^:)..
Jj(|(|rissn,Rec. 31,
J|][],~--^
ni;^
12,
nun
L=/l.
var.
a demonstrative particle
nun
foundryinan, goldworker, goldsmith; plur. ["^mH

I.
this.
B.D. 68, 35, to do homage

to, to greet, to welcome.
^^
Nun ^^
M,
B.D. 179,
a god.
3,
Â/Â/V\
nub-t
rsiST^
Jr'^/i' ^^^^^J"^.^?^'
"^^'^'
Nunu
working, gold working, to exercise the goldsmith's
a group of gods
craft.
goldsmith
rsiSTi
var.
nubau-ti
(?)
Nub rsn
Ij
rwl
"^j
goldsmith.
khetkhet.
J OJ
Nubti ry^.^^:^> B.D., 65, 19, 125,

"
"^^^
^5-=J> U. 479, Set of Ombos.
nun-t (?)
r^.
gentle wind, zephyr.
a god.
ij.
II,
f^
<
^
A,
o J
nunb
A"'^ ^
var.
Nubiu '^^Jijll^l.
Tuat VIII, the ".Swimmers"
Nuru O
oJJ
>SAAAAA
Ô,
^^'iS--
nub
v^ <::^
^^^vv\
N.
^-i.
',
Hh. 382, baskets.
nurit
nura
a ship, a ship.
6, to sail
[lO
^,
r^^"^,
''^
kind of flower
^''""^'kcrnd'
plant.
N. 900,
(?)
rsss-i
1 1
7 2,
a ferry-god in the Tuat.
4,
Â/ÂÂ ,Y
Hh. 358,
^^
N. 1339,
l\!\7>.^
^=.11
o e
^"
^^^-
'4> 4, 20, vulture
Copt, noirpi.
<^L^,
Rev. 13, 10
victory.
Nurkhata ''^-><=>^
|| ^,
Tuat
11
1,
a god of spells and guardian of the 3rd Gate
the stalk of the balsam plant
(?)
of the Tuat.
^?^
nurta o
,, ^ '^hS^
or tree.
nubheh
and nib
(?)
."
%^ L_^,
(1
''^^
N.
B.D. 149,8,
^,
nubi
nub
injury.
110, 994,
^<=>^.
6, basin,
jv
nur
in the Tiiat.
Rec.
Ô
a bird, vulture
nubut
nubu
harm,
0^^<=^,M. 565,
P. 396,
'îi^Jlj^
quay, shore, coast.
ri
./|,
^,ÂA/v\
swim; Copt. Iteefie
nubit
roam about.
to
(sic)
Rec. 33,
a form of
J\
see
T. 175, P. 186, N. 607,
nubb-t
^ ^,
[|.
(SI
to
unknown.
Wo +
nun
Nebaperem-
see
13, 127, a god.
rf^
Rec. 27, ss.
Heru-ur or Shu.
L-Ti
!1
Nunun (?)
a metal pot
Nubnub (Nebneb)
Mission
Nun
(?)
r^ w O
nub-ti
^^ XZH
nun
the craft of the
l^
I,
functions
AAAAAft
nubit
blossom, a
XT
IN
110,
T\
U
T. 175, P. 121,
a
mythological
M.
tool
157,
or
=?=,=
weapon.
^>
'
null^'=^,A.Z.i9o6,ii3=
355
nuh^^l^,
^
i-.^î^^.
_^^^.
to diminish.
Â
WV
sycamore
n '^
nuhati
fl
in
wood
tree, or the
of the same.
nuh
6.3,^^1^^,
to
nuh
.'v-.
^X
l\'
cord,
'^'
'^
D V8
-52'
66,
%fff
o
^
II'
nuh
(>
L_=fl, to masturbate.
drunk with joy or
to be
nuh
bonds,
nuh f"
cord,
traces,
Decrets,
of horns.
3, 6, pair
nuheh
nuheb
U. 446, T. 255, eternity;
J^,
104,
Ki&&
J
;
^^,
plur.
nuheb-t
^
Tuat V, a cord, endowed
Q.
measuring the estates of
in
J^
on
1 J o ^^^S^^y
8
'otus,
lily
AAAAAA
plur.
used
yoke ox; Copt.
'^ f J ^
fetters.
with reason,
pot.
.-^^|^^^,^,B.D.93,
nuh-ti
j^(, strmg,
O, a drinking
nuh
drink.
A.Z. 1906, 125, drunkenness.
g,
^\l\,^. ^\l
nhu
var.
t'^> v\9/vA~wv3
rtog,efi,
'*~=^,
AA/VAA
T. 239-
III'
V
X
Pap. 3024,
U. 210,
(^^(S,
yr.
I f
<?'
mea.suring
cordage,
harness; plur.
30,
^, u. 418,
i=a)
^(, Rec. 31, 29,
Q
rope,
Rec.
ftAAAAA
to bind,
to tie on, to fasten.
tie,
^1
^ n
J. J.
f^.IV,
;;
O
;
-w.^^
see
the blessed in the Tuat.
Nuh
ha-tu
B. D. 286, a
nuh
\U^\^-
god who
1905, 27, a roll or

bundle of papyrus.
M.
105, to rejoice.
AAAAAA
nuhes
nuh
9
a kind of plant or shrub j plur.
1%-'Amen.
nuh
D
(2
7,
xS III
\I,
13. 35. chicory (?)
^, negro; see
nukh
r\
^S
^
I
fj>
I^-D-
-^
11
I".
IjX).
140B,
'o cook, to bake, to roast.
Rec. 21, 91, grass ropes;
nuh
13
ni^j
16,
fettered hearts.
A.Z.
1"
nuherher"^|<:^|^^,N.
f'
7^
'
Koller Pap. 27,

outer rope (?)
Rec- 31* 30, part of a crown.

AAA/S/V\
r^^îf- *"
nUS
i'^
(^^1"^^^),
H
,
IV, 708, a block of lead
pigoflead(?)
z 2
>
356
AAAA/V\
nus
O
Nuth (Nunuth) ^
if"
Tab.
Stat.
weight, weight
Copt.
nus (nest) o
name
ring, earring, ring-
48,
XeoC
Sky-goddess; see Na-t
nutha
(?)
(2iq1c=3, Rev. n,
185,
^ CS3
AAAAAA *\
nut
Gr.
r'^
nusen
Qi
3
'
f^
*^,
to
curse, evil.
scrape,
this I;
o |]v^
IV, 1076, rebels.
8,
gods
of place, to
I-
Copt. A.ItOK, Heb. ''3!lM.
(2
9~^^=^
Asien 316, A.Z. 1906,
nut
O Q CrA->
i''^
'^'^'
[)
VR^,
^,
''^-^
rnessman.
nuti ^^(le
B.D.
a group of
"^
T. 41, boat.
nut
''^
Y'
^%i^'^^'Tf',
:,
swaddling band.
(2
Q,
to dress,
nut-t .^^'^^ "li^

U
Q
J|, Rev.
^'^'
'
II, 180, divine.

C2
\\ (1(1
A.Z. 1900, 67, enemies.

1
1290,
347> a squeezing,
a pressmg.
Jf
'
unguent, prepared
'
oil.
nuti
confectioner,
nuti en
(2
sweetmeat
seller.
Shu
nutu
g, unguent pot.
^_y
a kind of plant.
Herusatef 102, strong;
'^^
nutch
-^^.
....
M. 429 ....
"^
nutch-t
AAAAAA
perhaps
nut-t
nutusheps::^L!^^/j.p.;^,
1908, 115,
nuti
91,
\^t
111'
Thes.
A.Z. 1908,
A.Z. 1905, 15, to melt.
nut-t
nutiu
cook
nut-t
'A St'
^.-w
to boil, to roast, to
^^--
to
to drape, to clothe.
AAA/V\A fa
nuti
slip,
functions unknown.
nut-t
7\
(Saite),
ijij
97, the Babylonian goddess Ningal.
see
^\
f^^^^.y^^.
Nutiu
Nukar (Nenkar)
O
Peasant
nutuhatu?^^.^^;^^^j,
78,
I,
J\
yield ground.
nutha-t
^,
(?)
wickedness.
IV, 807,
move out
to
J\
to
nOTKep.
Copt.
nuk
\\
>
AA/NA/VA
1q1
nuqer
;
Rev.
to shake,
TTpOl'IfStOV.
/V^^^W
polish
lame
2,
^\
^0\^\f^,
262,
nusi (nesi ?)
Greene
to quake, to tremble, to be
glossed by Copt.
c^
o
X
rti-cxop.
I4>
Tuat XII, the
in the
_n-
tk^
\\\^-'^-
^^
N. 798, cord, rope.
^ '^f
i>c::N, P.
^t.
72, N. 75,
o^
107
nutch "T
...Q I, flour; Copt.
ItOTfX.
N
nutch-t
i'^>
nebtahemt
Ebers Pap. 39, 20
0\
[357]
neb
"CZ^,
S5=^,
every
of a
married woman.
plur.
kind
^^37
every,
^,
M.
lord of a load,
neb-t
fem.
^^^'^g^^-
neb atpu
each,
any,
all,
or
sort
neb amakh
77, N. 79,
,^'
^:z:7
**\i
1'^
,-wg the Lord Creator.

,
Rec.
nebastem Amentt ê::^
31, 29, everybody, all people.
the possessor of a
neb ^=7^,T.275,
^ M|
neb ari khet

I
^^
'lord of service," >., a loyal
follower of Osiris ; var.
'Mr.
^^' '76.
laden one.
i.e.,
ItlAJL.
nebu
16,
D S
Tuat V, a monster-serpent.
everyone,
:
^,
15,
12, 77, the status
Rev.
''^--^1
Nutchi
Rec.
N.907,
^z^J^,
.seat in
r|" "ft
Amentt.
-Ji A.Z.
35, 17, P. 1116,1354,
a royal title.
Neb-a k-
'
M.
353; ^^3^.
^37 ^,
P^^^^"'
^^~^^'
>
^:i^ J|, .aas,
ryi,
53.
neb aa
(^^ (^^,
^^37 yj^ >-==
to
,
^,
p. 7_^JI. Ill, A.Z. 1900, 128,
owner, possessor; plur.
^37
V\,
'
^nebankh
'""''"'
''''''
M.
P. 169,
248,
T.
(late form);"
Nebta, Nebti
Tlies. 1283,
Uream
neb-t per
Copt. ItHS.
Rev.
5,
1908, 18, IV, 85, 566, 927,
61,
10,
^^,
'
^~^
'
izi
\\
^m,
V
the South
Kubban
Stele
3,
opposed
Neb
r
^m
Rec. 17, 113, lord of the Crowns of
and North -a royal
title
the house."
lady of the house,"
to a concubine.
A.Z
pehtit
boat of the
Nome
'!)!] ^2^
/^
^::iy
Cl
Rec. 31, 171,
man whose
mistress; plur.
actions are in
accordance with physical or moral law
III
plur.
Or. Kri>iot
'1^.
Israel Stele 27, rebel.
o
^=7
'lord
J .^^-
nebnieshnia(?)
neb-t
the sacred
Metelites.
of law," a god or a
M. 1^
life,"
the chief wife of the master of the house as
neb maat
1062, 28,
" lord of
N. 708, "lord of
^:zy
III'
U. 39> P- 65, N. 267,

Stele
sarcoi)hagus.
neb per
rss<^= ^^^^, lord
"^
248,
i'
t=:^,
fTf
>., cofifin,
T.
-^z^^
744,
J^,P.87,^^:,N.46,.:^^
I,
opposed
overlord, as
vassal-lord.
\,
il
V J ^' V J' ^^' ^^
J c
J]
%,
Hh. 404,
lady,
Metternich Stele 53.
neb netches ^37 w"

lord, as
fl
a vassal
opposed to the overlord.

z 3
N
^[U
neb-t hi
l\l\c=S)
358]
'Fuat XII, a sing-
Neb aa xz^
possessor
ing dawn-god.
woman.
of a husband, married
Neb[t] Aa-t
neb khe-t
III
spirit pro-
vided with sepulchral offerings, a
of a god
^1
fern.
c=^^l
title
132, a goddess.
II,
II
possessor of property, a rich man, a
Neb[t] Aa-t-Then
L--^
;
Ombos
-^
Ombos
II,
130, a goddess.
.-'^
plur.
I
!,
Neb-t
Aamu
Nebaakhu-t-:7'^^|,
neb-t khabes ^~^ ?
ternich Stele, a
Met-
Horus and Ra.
of
title
of
title
Uatchit.
Upper Egypt.
the crown of
Neb-t aakhu
'^
Neb-t ser(?)
name
the
Tuat XI, a
I,
of
serpent dawn-goddess,
Nome.
the sacred boat of the Saite
neb seshu(?) ^3
Neb aakhu-t
lord of
horizon
books, author, scribe, librarian.
Neb
neb qet kz^ i ""^^ i ^^^d ^'^^,
master
homage
paid,
is
Neb
-vAWA.
Ra,
/'(?.,
he
to
whom
B.U.
who swathed
\\'
Nebu ^^\, U. 433, -^=7^
II,
Ombos
130,
the
J'^,
^=:7j%%,N.
I,
Rec. 20, 91
= Nephthys.
4, lord
^ ^,
T. 183, ^3:7
766,
(2
8,
Ombos
conifKire
the stream of the Nile.
of hearts, a
title
am (?)
'v37'0'
b.d. 149,
of Ahi.
"^-^
Tuat XII, a
(|-||-,
o C
Ombos
Neb amakh ^3:7^,
I,
61,
"^37
/^
Tuat XII, one
gods who towed the boat of Af
12
through the serpent Ankh-neteru

-O"
Jj
Neb-t au-t Khenti Tuat

,
Ji
Nekhebit and Uatchit.
130, a goddess.
Neb au-t-Ab
'*~^~^
^^^^
goddess of the river;
Neb-t anemit
Tuat VI.
'i
born
a god or goddess in the Tuat.
(III]
^
(j
wind-goddess of dawn who helped to tow Af
of the
II,
goddess.
a goddess of offerings.
i.e.,
Neb-[t] Aut
Ombos
qs^
(?)
through the serpent Ankhneteru.
A.Z. 1905, 19, the two goddesses of Upper
and Lower Egypt,
i6th
the
of
class of divine beings
Nebt
Nebti
II, 132, a
Neb abu (hatu?)

^cr:?
name
the
146,
Tit^^n, IsaialTxix,
in the Tuat.
Neb-t
and
etc.,
Neb[t]aur ^Z7
Osiris.
T. 248, the "Lords"
145
IX, a god
^^~'
Neb-[t] aashemit
818, Rec. 16, 106, a
goose-god, a watcher of Osiris.
Nebti ^~^ Tuat
<o<'
Pylon.
OsirLs, the king, etc.
J i, Thes.
lord of the
Aatit (?)
Neb-t aat-t
C^ ^,
R.i
Tuat IX, a god.
of design or drawing, draughtsman.
neb kesu -^37^^^^^ >i
Horus or
Tuat IX, a cow-goddess.
Neb Amentt ^r^^,

of
he was
re-
daily.
Amentt
"vr^^'^ ^,
v.
title
gods with Osiris
(3
in
y 5
of Osiris;
Amentt.
ft
111
I"
<=i
lord
o
,
0:0^
the
'
N
Neb[t]
An
29, a cow-headed serpent
359
^37 |
111
,0
Denderah
III,
a form of Hathor.
Neb[t] Anit
II, 130,
1),
Neb[t] ari-t-qerr-t
II,
Ombos
sources
(?)
'=^
who made
133, the goddess
U Ombos
II,
Nebt Annu ^^
Nebui
the Nile
goddess who
(2
gods
" lord of
life
"
Pap.
of Osiris
-cz:7 -9-
Tuat XII, a singing
Sinai.
I, 23,
^fZ\i'
who
a bird-god
revivified the souls
of the dead.
'^
Neb-t ankh
(?)
title
'
132, a goddess.
Ombos
/~\
Neb-t ankh
vr^ \\}
Neb[t] as-t-enti-mu
~>~^,
title
Neb ankh
in the Tuat.
Neb[t] as-ur
II,
Cairo
_^
Tuat
I,
^f-
-^
of Isis and of
other goddesses.
Tuat iv,
T^
goddess.
II, 130, a
a goddess.
AWsAA
created reptiles.
as-t
22, 5, a pair of
;^;^,
dawn-god connected with
the
133,
"5, n, one
^^-D-
of the 42 judges in the Hall of Osiris.
Berg.
Ombos
^ J^^^"^
Neb ankh
O^^Cl
^^J^^
>X'
^^=7
Neb ankh
Neb[t] arit-tchetflu
'^^S^'^^
Neb abui
/-\
<s>-
w^.
a goddess.
Ombos
^^
Den-
.
I
who
derah IV, 60, 84, one of the 12 goddesses
Neb[t] as-hatt
opened the gates of ihe Tuat

^^zp
Q)
Ombos
II,
Ombos
JAAA^/V\
C\
\\
a goddess.
11, 130,
" ^
Neb[t] ankh
133, a goddess.
Neb[t] akeb ^3^
iiniiiir
fBerg.
II,
the goddess of the

5th hour of the night.
8,
'
Neb[t] Ater-[Meh]
,
Ombos
II, 131, a
i[f]
Ombos
dawn-goddess
II, 130, a
Neb
strength,
life,
goddess,
'
(]e^^^, Peasant
aui
^:3
iv,
,,05,
health [be to him],"
Neb ankh-em pet
i.e.,
"lord,
to
the
god of 5f^.
Neb ankh-taui
^;37-?-
^^37
of a god.
Neb[t]arm(?)
Neb[t] aau
Ombos
II,
"
title
of
Ale.xander the Great
Nebt-abui
Osiris,
;
Arab.
^()-|, Ombos II,

"^-^
(?)
%^^^^-
"lord of the two

of
Amen, and
.\jji!l
'^^
[-]
of
130, a goddess.
Neb-t aremuaa
Neb abui ^37 ^^,
tle
f^^^-^^j-Osiris.
>\\
133, a goddess.
horns
Tuat xi, a
',
with two serpents.
P.S.B..\. Ill, 424, a
title
(?)
neb ^=:7^ -^^[1,
120, a goddess.
-^
king.
Neb-t Atu
'
Neb-t ankhiu ^^^
goddess.
Neb[t] ater-Shema kc
to Af.
O'
J^, Tuat
Neb aha ^37 cy^
,J.
Ombos
XII, a serpent fire-goddess.
of
I,
73,
a goddess.
(loshen
2,
a form of
Sept as a war-god, hawk-headed, and hawk-andlion-tailed.
z 4
N
name
III, a
the Tuat.
destroyed the dead.
^ ^
Neb[t] ugat
Yfl^fll^^
Tuat IX, a blood-drinking
Neb Uast
YÎlMl^t'*,^,
Tuat VIII, the goddess of the 8th Division of
Tuat X, a jackal-god who
Neb-t uauau
and
Neb-t usha
of the 5th Gate in the Tuat.
Neb aq-t
O ^^
Neb-t ahau
the
360
I'
Neb
fiery serpent.
^:zy'j,K^f^f'j, Tuat
i.l\)$^
Neb baiu
Tomb
Seti
U. 416, ^^37
,^,
title
Neb-t Pe
high-priest of Sebek.
^
Neb-t uu-t
(?)
Ombos
Ombos
II, 130,
produce
a form
Neb-un
Neb[t]
goddess of the
Hathor and
of
^^^
Mettemich
and
fields
^^
o
O ^
V7
-^^-^
etc.,
Ombos
II,
1^.
^B^
!,
o O
01
Osiris.
Neb[t]peru(?)
^,^|,
Ombos
1 1,
131, a goddess.
^^,
/
title
M.
a ram-headed god
who
Berg.
1,
25,
Neb
L-fl
"
"1
J)
of strength," or " lord of powers "
K37
'|P<=>^^'
""^^
B.D.
142,
I.
yfl
'
IV, 18, a
of Osiris.
title
Neb pehti-thesu-menmen-t
_IOJ
"[
_Si
pehti-petpet-sebiu
a D
" posses.sor
the name of
1 1,
132, a goddess.
befriended the dead.
Neb user ^37 i
Ombos
Neb[t]pehti ^^^ ^fl^'^J, Ombos
and of Horus as
^"^ J
X^,
132, a godde.ss.
II,
^^~^
Nebrtl Per-res
708,
possessor of the
of Osiris
Neb user ^37
var.
pat
Afu-Ra
his successor.
a god;
14,
(2) title
piloted the boat of
1324,
, Rec.
40, a title of Sebek.
Tuat IX, a god who swathed
^^
Crown
II,
"^^
Ani
Neb urr-t
Urrt
Ombos
133, a goddess.
during the night.
N.
-^
the 2nd Pylon.
Stele 87, a god.
on the brow of Ra;
who
of each goddess
^37 D
Neb[t] petti
Isis.
Un ^
(i) a uraeus
6!^"
^}l^
dess Uatchit.
their
Neb
:
^'^'^ ""^
B.D. 145 and 146, the name of
130, a goddess.
20, 9
""
,
^TTT--'
NebPai
Neb-t unnut
Si
:;:^
Neb-t pet-hen-t-taui
^^î;^,
86,
I,
(2
II, 132,
a goddess.
goddess.
II, 130, a
of the
Ombos
O^
''
(?)
k^ J ^^^^3'
Neb[t] Baa-t
Ombos
(No. 73).
Neb[t] aakhu
%Ji' J2
Lord One
Neb uab ^^^/^
legs.
Ra
Rec. 31,
I,
Neb[t] baiu
T. 237,
5^
-^37
dess in the boat of Af.
Neb-ua
of
title
"
^
i ^
human
^^
utchat-ti
B.D, 163, a serpent-god with
of each god-
title
O' Hathor.
II
god of the boat of Pakhit.
Neb-t uaa
165, the
'
29, the
name
of Maati.
Awwvi tÎJ
Pap.
^37
Am
of one half of the door of the Hall
N
Neb[t] Pest-t
Ombos
II,
QUO
(?)
"^
"lord of eyes" a
2,
of the long stride
Face."
no,
"^ wwv>
of the Mediterranean, Greeks
Pfll^
Berg.
II,
I,
see
city,
the
i.e.,
and
islands
Meht-nebu.
Lan/.one,
II,
Neb[t] nerit
god of Maati
175, a
B.D. 125
B.D.
inhabitants of the northern sea-coast
ppo,
lord
III
"lords of the North,"
the
20,
of Osiris,
^^ly
125,
of a god.
title
Nebu en meht
Neb Maat
J,B.D.
Crown
of the Atfu
Neb nemm-t ^37
B.D.
"Beautiful
of
title
name
III, 15,
<s>-
^\
Neb nefu
130, a goddess.
Neb mau ^zy

151,
[361]
one of the 42 assessors
Ombos
II,
consort of Neb-neru.
>
o,
130,
of Osiris.
Neb neru _i^^j,B.D.i7,46,a

I
Neb Maat-heri-tep-retui-f vz:^^^
of the heart of Osiris.
title
Pap. Ani 29, the
",
name
^-" w
\\
one half of the door of the Hall of Maati.
I
of
Neb neru ash - kheperu
NebMaq-t
P- i93>
in the
"a
title
five
Tuat IX, a
ol'
_M^^
1^
III'
-7
Cairo Pap. 22,
3,
AA'WSA
title
of
Nut
Ombos
II,
Lady of the
or Hathor.
Neb[t] Nehemt
iJ
,,^
a~w
O.
130, a goddess.
Neb-t ent-he-t
mu
(?)
Ombos
AAAAAA
II,
Ombos
II, 132,
132, Nephthys(?)
Neb
a goddess.
of sacred words,"
lord
of words written in hiero-
Neb[t] nebep
Ombos
Nebrt] Nu-t
5k
^=^^"
1^, Ombos
Neb-t neba
of
-v^?
133, a goddess.
11,
132, the goddess of
125, II,
Ombos
I,
"^ ^^, T"^' ^"' ^
f'^""
goddess.
III
I)
(J-
N. 165, a fire-goddess of the Crown of the North.
II,
ip8,
Ombos
II,
Nekhen.
L^
45, a form of Horus.
Neb[t] neser ^~~^^^
Osiris.
ci
Neb nekht-khenen
^ci^-^^"^"^, B.D.
Cl
II,
title
Osiris.
'
Neb[t] Nekhen
goddess of Ombos.
Neb-t neb-t
Den-
""
of Thoth.
Neb nebu
neheh.
c
i.e.,
derail IV, 61, a jackal-goddess.
^ O
neb metut neter

title
II,
Neb-t en-sheta ô^
Neb[t] em-shen
130, the
S\.,
^^zy
-^
goddess.
from whose body
legs
Neb-t Neh-t
III
one of the 12 doorkeeper goddesses of
Neb[t]
glyphs
a serpent-god
project.
'^
the earth.
Ombos
6,
a gazelle-god of Abydos,
Sycamore
c^
'1
22,
human
Tuat.
Neb-t m'k-t
133.
human heads
Neb nerau
a city in the Tuat.
I,
Cairo Pap.
with five pairs of
^
Neb-t m'k-t
Tuat
of Horus.
Neb-t mat
goddess
'^^
N. 921,
lord of the ladder
'
i^
lion-headed
goddess,
Ombos
form
of
Sekhmit or Bast.
Neb[t] Nesha
i33> a goddess.
-^
"^
[]
^ J, Ombos 1 1,
N
y
Neb net
AAAAftA
Neb-t he-t
Osiris.
"
Neb-t Netit
'=^
Ombos
II,
Osiris died.
M.
P- 133,519.
Abydos where
132, goddess of the place near
Rec.
daughter of
Neb neêru
^^
IP /r:î-^r'w.m-the
'111 ^'
AAAAAA
J^
a form of
ITT,
'I'uat
362
U. 220, T. 177,
159, N. 651,
T. 198,
116, the
goddess Nephthys,
Geb and Nut,
sister of Isis, Osiri.s,
3,
and Set; Copt. rteE.ea).
Later forms are
g a of the loth hour of the night.
Neb[t] Netchemtchem
Ombos
Neb-er-ari-tcher
^,
Neb-t he-t
^^::^
<=:>
*^^^
TT, Tuat
Neb-t he-t
TT
"
I,
a singing-goddess.
Neb renput
" lord of years "
^^:zy
title
[^,
H.D.
-^^
""^
.
^''û^'û^'^^Y' ^l\
ibis-headed goddess.
J)
(No.
Tomb
in
the Circle Hetepet-neb-pers.
Neb Rasta ^zp "^^^^

Osiris
that
Death-god:
'
originally
III
a blood-drinking
title
of
Seker the
to
lived in Rasta.
^-"^
(!!
fiery serpent-god.
^^^- "^' ^'

a serpent-god.
Ombos
^ Jj, "the lord

the
lord
of the
Egyptian god;
J|,
Q
with
Ombos
II,
130, a goddess.
Neb[t] huntt
;^||^, Ombos II,
Neb[t] hebb
II,
Rec
II,
llTzl-
^z::>
133, a goddess.
Neb[t] hep ^^|d'|'^|, Ombos
31, 17,
II,
132, a goddess.
universe
^J^ K.=^
Neb[t]hep(?)
132, a goddess.
fl
Ombos
II,
-^^^w
Neb[t] hep-neteru
hand
of
Neb-
HH"^
I
Neb-er-tcher
1O
of the
title
er-tcher."
of the nine gods of the
/I
Anqit
to the uttermost limit,"
'his soul shall live in the
goddess
Neb:t]ha.Ra^f ^^f;^,
Ombos
"^^^
Nubian
the
131, a goddess.
rettii
Neb-er-tcher
of
one of
Nephthys.
Tuat IX,
133, a goddess.
i.e.,
fusion
who
beings
">e
III
Nebt rekeh
Neb[t]
belonged
"^-^""^^^
(5
I,
^''''''
>
Neb-t he-t Anqit IT
~^
Seti
i8).
Lll
god
uraeus in the
boat of Afu.
II, a
'
Nebhe-t-a ^^^ 4t
Tuat VIII, a
I,
Ra
the 75 forms of
of Osiris.
rekhit
Neb-t he-t TT
10,
85,
Tuat
U
Neb-t he-t TT"
Ld O
B^
fl
108=^^^.
Rev. II,
Neb
-^3
133, a goddess.
II,
Tuat VIII, one
bodyguard of Af
in the
Berg.
II,
(?)
rsjisn
1flftn
warder of the loth hour of
9,
the night.
z"^.
Neb-t hen-t
Ombos
I,
91,
a goddess of agricultural produce.
Tuat.
I
Neb-heru
Neb-t-er-tcher-t
B.U.
S*
(2) a
name
Neb[t]
(}) consort
\)n'-
of the
"^^^
131, the goddess of the bier.

Osiris.
Neb-t heru
Eye of Horus.
Hen
II,
125,
of Nebertcher;
Ombos
III
II,
'
""
^
<=>
goddess of the
ist
III'
III
Denderah
hour of the night.
O ^,
III, 24, the
'
363
Neb her-ua ^^ :ip J^,
b.d. 71,
Neb heh
cJ[
'
>
'^"^
* ^
II
c-Z}
11
Neb[t] hekau
title
of
title
live
_^
^^37
Cairo Pap.
3,
Ombos
Q
^
II
a Maat-god of
the Mesqet.
6,
D
~
^^^j
of the warrior-gods.
Nebt Kheriu
with Osiris.
the goddess of
II, 130,
the beings wiio
o.
\\
Neb khepesh kz^ ~
" possessor of eternity "
Ombos
Neb Kheper-Khenti-Tuat
ox,
Osiris;
3,
a form of Horus.
5, etc.,
108, a goddess,
II,
'
c:^
0,=^
c.
oC^,N.
M. 19
P.
92,
Tuat III, a group of gods who bewitched Aapep

and repulsed Af and Seba.
699,
Neb Khert-ta ^37 <=
lis
VII, a star-god.
5ij'
title
<=
Q D
DoB\'
Neb[t]Sa
of Hathor.
Cairo Pap. 22,
4, a
crocodile-goddess.
Neb[t] hetep
,
'
one of the 14 forms
Nebu Khert
,
^^
of Sekhmit.
spt-lls.
Neb-t hetep-t
(J
II, 130, 133,
Tuat
^^
^5? o5'
Ombos
a goddess.
Neb Sau
Neb khe-t
" lord of creation"
B.D. 96,
3,
'
of several great gods.
title
N. 68, Lord of Sais,
i.e.,
M. 39-
Sebek.
Neb-t kha-t
Neb-t Sau
J,
B.M.
32, 261,315, A.Z. 1864,65, Nephthys.
of Sais,
Neb-t khaut, etc.

etc.,
B.l).
145,
146,
Y 11^^"^,
the 3rd Pylon
Neb[t] sau-ta
of Sekhet
Ombos
of
Ombos
Aaru.
altars
lords
II,
o 5'
130, a goddess.
Neb khau KZ:^

lord of coronations
Ombos
II,
131, the
V\
title
of
[q1
'}:
II,
a form of
Horus
and
Osiris.
^^
132, a goddess.
Neb seb-t
lord of risings,
JV^,
Ra who ascended
YJiîol'
Ombos
C:^
Cairo Pap. 22,
3,
Seti
his
^^37
form
god.
II
c-
III
\>
o o
Tomb
Neb senku
,
a serpent-goddess of Heliopolis.
Neb Kheperu
M. 718, a
Q,, a goddess.
II, 132,
Neb[t] Septi ^^ ^
Ombos II, 131, a goddess
goddess of Chemmis.
Neb-t Kheper ^^37
who can change
^^z:^
Neb[t] sebu
Khebit
O-
a goddess.
Neb[t]Saf(?)
Ombos
throne daily.
Ifeb[t]
sam
II, 130,
Neb Sakhb
loaded with offerings.
Ombos
130, a goddess.
Zi
III
Neb[t] Khasa
his
II,
Neb[t]
^^
nebu khau-t ^~^
%:\\U-''y
the goddess Neith.
I.e.,
^"^
at will.
of
I,
a ram-headed god, one of the 75 forms
Ra(No.
75).
3:7
fj
a being
Neb-t senk-t,
etc.
/VA/lAAA
a
etc.
B.D. 145, 146, the 6lh Pylon of Sekhet Aaru.
N
Neb-t sent-t
d^^^,
Denderah
(^,
Neb[t]Segaui^Ps^^^'|,
Ombos
II, T32, a
goddess.
Neb Seger kz^
^^^dse
III, 24, IV, 84,
f=^^
^cjgo,
Berg. 11,9,
364
Osiris
of the 9th hour of the night; (2) a cat-headed
^,
Jj
;
Ombos
name
(2) the
"^^^
''^-^
of silence"
ra
111
Ombos
Hmlll-
132, a goddess.
II,
Neb
sekh-t
title
d|c||."iady
ffl
^m
*^
lord of
Tuat
î'
IX, a singing-goddess.
T. 83,
etc.,
etc.
B.D. 145, 146, the
Pylon of
Sekhet Aaru.
ist
M.236,^P|||^,N.6i4,
^~^
Neb-t setau,
^3?
of Ra.
Neb-t setau
Neb[t] Seht
Ombos
rays
a goddess.
II, 130,
of
title
the goddess of the necropolis.
neb settut ^y
Neb[t] Seher....
^^r^
4, 29,
of a figure placed in the
a goddess.
II, 130,
Rec.
tomb.
Neb-t Seger
^:zy R
"1,
A.Z. 1908, 118: (i) a
goddess of Het Berber.
Neb[t] s-res
"^
Neb-t setchefu
Tuat
the master of the Elysian Fields.

III, the 3rd
Neb
sekhut-uatch-t
fl^l
lord of the fields of
Neb sekhab
36,
'!'
,
emerald a
^2
Neb
logical serpent
III,
witii
sMt
title
-^3:7
of
Neb sheflt
the Inundation.
"^-^^3^=^^, Tuat
IX, a
singing-goddess of slaughter.
plumes
B.D.G. 1000, a mytho-
connected
a goddess.
II, 133,
neb shuti
a goddess.
-^Pn,
ses
Ombos
Neb-t
of Horus.
Osiris.
Neb[t] Sekhemu
II, 133,
title
Neb[t]ShasÎiH^PCo
334. N. 704,
Jl?!' ^^nderah
a form of Horus and
Ombos
^^37 H
Pylon of the Tu&t.
m,
possessor of
Amen-Ra.
'::z7
'îssm, B.D.G.
293, a
Tanite serpent-god of the Inundation.
SZl
Neb-t Shefshefit
^.
Neb-t Seshemu - nifu

e
Ti^t VIII, the
"5=^1
name
Neb-t Seshen-t
the crown of
II,
133. a goddess.
Neb[t] shemas-urt
c
Sx-
\WW\
Upper Egypt.
Neb-t sesheshu-ta
Tuat XII, a
of a Circle.
i~n-i
0^
Ombos
II,
130, the goddess of the crown

of the South.
(?)
Neb shesa-t ':=^
^^.
i=scd
r\
..
fire-goddess.
Neb-t seshta ^3
U. 645, a
the goddess
Neb[t] Sekri
II, 133,
^^
a goddess.
title
of
"i^
Neb shespu
of ihe 6th hour of the night.
Ombos
^^, Ombos
Neb[t] shem
Neb[t] sheser
II, 133, a
goddess.
J
^^ Q
(|(]
nV
B.n.
21,
light-god.
[365]
r^ "^
Nebrtl shesh-her-ahit-set
Neb[t] Ta-amen
Ombos
forms of Thoueris
12
title
month
Neb Ta-ankhtt
she presided over the
'J ^^,
132, a goddess.
II,
11
Nebqebh
^^37^ J||y,CairoPap.
22, 4,
L-i
f~\
B.D. 99,
~^
'^^^~^
|\i
the preceding.
and
Neb[t] qerr-t
Ombos
^ ^ ^ ^,
the goddess of the Nile-springs,
Neb
.^
qers-t ^73^
of the coffin
"
Neb
consort of
title
Ta-tesher
=,<:
N.
p. 429,
^^=7
p.
iQi
12?88,
,
I
JÛUU^
"vZ^
^ On
III
Neb[t] Tern
neb temu
lord of mortals
^:37
"
Neb-ttehen
JwvAA/v
Ombos
Ombos
II,
^^zi-
133, a goddess.
Neb[-t] Gerg ^3;

Ombos
II,
of Osiris
I.e.,
Male
Neb thafui
'lord of the
a title of Osiris.
I
^3:7
neb taiu
i.e.,
B.D.
Thafui.
lord of
Two Lands, i.e., of Upper and Lower Egypt

common title of kings.
lands,
84,
r=u)
r=m'
Neb Tuatiu (?)
the
a
Denderah IV,
TC
Thes. 28, Lanzone 20, the goddess
Nebtlia(?)
71, 11; see
^3:7
II, 132,
a goddess.
of the 1st hour of the night.
phallus,"
131, a goddess.
neb taui
II, 8,
Ombos
^^^
Berg.
Lake Moeris.
YIIVW":-'^
Q
I,
goddess of Byblos.
(?)
X37
B.D.G. 183,
title
Neb[t] gem-ab
4,
B.D.G. 699,
a form of Isis worshipped near
94, the
22,
serpent-god of Pa-urt.
^^ ^û~^
Neb-t tep-ah
M. 614,
a group of divine beings.
^737
god
a form of Hathor.
Neb[t] Kepen
lord
'
"
'
'
I
788,
uuu
^^ JÛUU,
rv\^
UUU,
U U U
a phallus.
iA^ Cairo Pap.
^3^
Neb-[t] Tep
IT,
133, a goddess.
nebu kau
Tuat
the Other World, a
i.e.,
"I
Ombos
in the Tuat.
Neb tau
HIS
for
ta-tcheser-t
of the holy land,"

lord
'=^=^
.aOiC^î
a singing jackal-god with
Neb
of Osiris.
Neb[t] Qet
II,
the tying-up post of

the magical boat.
10,
a stork-headed god in the Tuat.
Neb-t qebh
(\yv3'
Neb-t taui-em-kara
^1
2l
of Osiris.
<:;r>.
II, 130,
/VWAAft
-^
HISS
lord of
Tuat XII, a
singing-god connected with Sinai.
Neb
^J
tebui
\\
"^
'''^'''
of the world
Neb-t taui
:i.sa."
goddess of Buto.
lord of the wing,
VSAAAA
^'?^=='
AAAAAA
Neb-t taui
lake in Sekhet-Aaru
neb tema-t
..
B.D.
110, a
k::^ ''^ZJp
i.e.,
^^
I V,
6 1 7,
liawk.
Nebt tema-t
[c^]
I,
\\
\>
'D
Neb[t] Tennu
P^^,OnibosII,
366
i33> a goddess.
Neb[t] Tens
1 ^"\tSd?st
^^==^^^^^^
Neb-t Tenten, etc.
B.D. 145, 146, the 14th Pylon of SeklietAaru.
-îs.
r^, Berg.
1,
JU^
18,
basket; plur.
P.
J i^,
neba
'^'1
-^zy
M. 162,
c>
Jf^
^_^
>^_
etc.,
Neb tesher
neb ^_^
N. 1179,
'^37
neb-t
P.
^_^J^^,
524,
swim
to
460,
^_^
Copt. neeB.e.
T- 180, swimmer.
AA/VNAA
J,V
^ iC^^ wwvN
a crocodile-god who befriended the dead.
'/
Neb
of blo(jd
tesher-t
"
title
-^^zz^
^P\ o '^=
J J Jr ~ww^'
(WAA/v
J
1n
Thes. 818, Rec. 16, 106, a
|,
hawk-god, son of Mehurit, and one of the seven

wise lords
see
Tchaasiu VII.
ord of celestial food,
i.e.,
Neb tchefau
"4%=^
'
'
Pieyte
'
-ww^
AAAA/SA rtiWAA
mount
to walk, to journey, to
/^
(2
(1
up, to overflow.
secretions,
Ill
droppings, emissions.
neb
Osiris.
^^^37
DO DO
nebneb
nebaut
Nebtchefa^^^^^lj,
J Jjr
to swim.
Diim. t.i.
K 7
swimming, swim.
"lord
of Ra.
Neb tesheru ^37 ^^ M,

25,
AA/VlAA
/wsAAA
c^
J^
\i
Rev. 13, 57, to
strive,
t.>
argue.
'
N. 757, to smelt, to work
neb
in metals.
Et. 261, a serpent-god ef offerings.
Nebtcher
\:zy
ft "^1
^=^^ J. ^=^^(](]1>
see
Neb-er-tcher.
Neb-t teheser
^=^
.^^sî
neb K3
Berg, ii, 8,
nebi
^;var.rfl[g,,J^;
defend, to protect; var.
tcheser-sesheta
Denderah
III, 24, the
name
-^^^
\^
r-^v-i
AA/VS/V\
L=^,
-:=7'
L=J1'
the goddess of the 6th hour of the night.
Neb
ywS/WA
x/
nebneb
to
(^?}x
î^^
of the 6th hour of
Neba
J(]^,_.J^J,the
the night.
Neb tchet ^=^"^, ^z:^'^ J

of eternity "
title
nebu tchet
beings
in
divine
,
nebi
of Osiris.
\\
-~:7
maker of
"^
eternity
the eternal
ÂÂA
ft
(1 (1
^^
).
^^^^^
AAAApVV
0(1 L_=/), protector, supporter, friend.
neb-t
,
Denderah IV,
Neb-t tchet
of the 12 goddesses
^^~^
neb
"^
Tuat XII, one
who towed
the boat of
~wAA
^^^
Af
j^.
neb, neb-t
-â^
Ombos
133, a goddess.
nebit
P.
i8t,M. 282, A.Z. 1906,

118, cup, basin, basket.
qJ,.;,^^
Kec.
4, 29, stick, staff, cluh, lance.
nich Stele 71, vvwva
||
a kind of metal.
""^^^^^
A^^wwJ^:,.^,
through the serpent Ankh-neteru.
Neb[t] tchet
78,
a lion-headed warrior-god.
neb
the 'Fuat.
Neb tchet ^37 "IT^
n,
"lord
J (1
|J1
^37J(|[Jq[1,
(](|'=[J,lla'e,
fire.
V J (1
fire,
>
Metier-
flame.
Rcc. 30, 32,
wj
.,
',
N
Nebneb
367
^^jni, OmbosII,
JQ
Neb
w^
nebi
fault, sin
^^
(|(1
Rev.
,
,
14,
/'h.'U.'i
ornaments in the form

of Hons or sphinxes.
Ml'
\]^
i^
1L
neba
J^ ^J "^ ^^
}?
<^ ^,
akmd
*^
.
ww^
"i^^
stick, staff, peg, club,
lh-\
aaww
plur.
Tuat III
1^^
Neba - 1 - s - kheper
^ "[|^^Q.Thes.
31,
nth hour
the goddess of the
Hymn
neba
1-
s.
Denderah
III, 24,
(1
(|
Rec
guardians
spirit
^J
^^,
I)
nebi
'^^^^w
.\.z.
J(|(|s.5^^,
pole,
stick,
of
leg
1899, 13, stick,
"^Ml'
cliair
plur.
^''^'"-
'^^''^'-
*^'
JuQT^-
17, 19, 20, ''"~^
nebau ^w^
jN]
"Tl"
^^''
^^''^^' '^'^^''''
'
ÂAAA^
aww
(1
F XjJ
30, ^2, N. 969,
O ^
'
'
a resinous plant.
nebau_J(]^^,êv.n,^,3o,jock
^^^^
(1
N. 208,
aw^
(j
q (1
Nebau
J(]'='[J,fire, flame.
nebaut
(]
^^Â^
J ^%, T.
Nebd MA^
Rec.
IV, 383, flames;
[J
(1
(|
^c:^
(|
B.D. 125,
"^
55' 3, a mytho
logical bird (?,
%^, ^''Jl
19, 95, poles
i'or
carrying a shrine.
(I
rf)
II,
one of
>
>
nebit
-^w^
J(|(|
(1^ lA
,
I,
flames.
s(!at in
a chariot.
III
IM^^.^
nebi, nebibi ^
Nesi-Amsu
fire-god.
J ^^ fl (1
(1
fire.
|, Tuat XII, a
Nebaui "-^
fire-god.
(1
(]
the 42 assessors in the Hall of Osiris.
Neba -w^
ll
26, fire, flame;
(1
^fj^fj> flame of
double
[]'
'{)
(J
-www
neba-t
7,
1)
bf the day.
burner.
32.
s^^,
(j
'jiM'Jl
*
....
'^ (1 J)
carrying pole.
N. 510.
Darius 13, to burn, to flame up, flamer,
god of
(2) the steersman of the god Pena.
neba-t
neba
one of the seven
(i)
swinging
/www
^^
Neb-her, Neba-her
'
1^^
""^^
nebaba
QI
(]
a fire-god.
7,
Tuat
J (14
B.D. (Saite) 71,
of Osiris
implement of slaughter;
1]
125, 11, a
Neba-t-em-retui-f
'
ol wig.
Ebers Pap. 102, 14
derah).
~waa,
neba
neba-t ww
(]
^^.B-I^-
image (Den-
^'^tue,
neb ankh ^gVg

'^^-^
,
aaaaa,
Sheten, one of the 42 assessors of Osiris.
"^^^
nebu
Neba-per-em-khetkhet
^S^
56,
Copt. rtoE.1.
"^
^^w^
XII, a paddle-god.
J -^ ^, thenameofafiend.
'w-AA^
Neba aakhu
one of the 14 forms of Sekhmit.
io8,
Tuat
leopard, panther.
II,
Nebeh
wwv>
"^
55, 3, a mythological bird.
'^'
..^^
11
B-'^-

;,'
N
nebs
496,
""'^^
^Y^
"^"^
4, i,
^5?
'
Roc. 31, 24,
Koller Pap.
www
nebt
(?)
AWA^
<-"=-^
Rec.
'''g^' '
2 f^, '
hammer.
J ^,
L=Z]' * L_J'
16, ^
94,
'
1)
metal, to put bands of metal
^J|lc,
nebs
of the
fruit
^^
^^
5 p.
ÂAA/Â
nebtU
AA
AAAAAA
nebti
~vww
Nebetch
Q "kJ
" hairy
,
wâ
(I
(j
Rev.
god
"
^Q
J ^ ^ ^ J
p. 194,
v.
www
s^.
the hair, to plait the hair, to twist
to tie
up
y^
(1
M.
Rec. 36, 216.
aaaaaa
"^
11
"^^
11
367, N. 922, to hover
of the foot
(?)
wwAA
'^'
kind of cloud,
nebt ww J
WAAA
"^^J
tress,
Copt. ItOf ^.X.
"BCL'
lock of hair
fY
>
<-^^^
"""^
J
v^ "^
AAAAAA
(I
^WWV
11
AAAAAA
Rec.
5,
V 1T
^'^
of the body, limb.
/WWW
/SAAAA'V
Â/VÂA AAAAAA
www
U)
Yd^,
.-ves(?);
X>
97
A^WAAA
Itefi.'f".
V'
/WWW
pour out water, to overflow.
^^P'' Q^Z:
,
'=^^
f\
l\
to water, to flood, to
twist, plait,
Copt.
member
AWAAA
HePl
to lead captive by the hair
to alight.
(?)
nep,nep-t^^,^ê.
^
'J 3
h. 366, a
plur.
37
the hair recently dressed.
nebt www
nebt-t
92,
19,
A.Z. 1900,
L-=fll'
J q1 ^
awwa
^^
aaâa
nebetchbetch
^^.
Rec.
'
P^'^^
S
1II
a cloud fiend.
^^,
(?)
Nebt
on something.
a plaiter of baskets.
name
the
iiebtu
mul-
tree,
berries (?)
Nebs (?)
of a god
to plate, to overlay with
n n
i6o,T. 131,
III'
JL X
;jj,
v\AAAA
Jn
zizyphus spina Christi
nebs JP'!a3,U.
the
'www
'
1\\
"^
B.D. 39, 15, a storm-fiend.
'
nebt
the lote tree; Arab.
J "^ ij
Nebt-ab-f aw^
13,
(J,
a kind of fruit-bearing tree, mulberry
plur. AwvAA
336, 720, P.S.B.
368]
M.
JO'
^_^
j--^
nep - 1
land which
regularly
is
watered, corn-land; see
a plaited mat, a string bed.

AA/ÂA
Nebtuqet
M3i
Tombos Stele
7,
nep
-->^>J
^
www Icr^raVSViV
'-^'^'
pilA,
A/ÂAA
^ÂA/Â (^
III
^
n
tJ^^
-î
alio' rSiSf^ 000
H
^
VvAAAA
,
U'
gram, corn.
AAAAAA
nepi
o,
yri
^^
000'
r\
f\
Rec. 27, 86, grain, corn.
o
AAAAAA
107, IV, 84, a Suddni people with small round

curls all over their heads
Nebt
-vAAw^
J
\y^
" fuzzy- wuzzies."
/^v
www
I
c^>,
fv
0(J
AAAA^
A^
r.
nepit
Nep
"=
v7
'
g"'"'
<=<""
C\
Jj
Rec. 27, 220, the Grain-god.
AAAAAA
^-^
c\
D O
the goddess of grain.
AAAAW AAAAAA
2ii 4, 130. 36,
Nesi-Amsu
106, a storm-fiend.
5,
2,
10, 14,
B.M.
nepnep
^*j
h **,
o n
32,
Peasant 50, a kind of cloth.
Amherst Pap.
i,
N
Nepnep-t
f^
thou washest thy
N. 1240, a god-
AAAAAA V^ AAAAAA /
1^?^
" -"*^
nr,
/^
678,
f=j,p.642,
/vyWVA AAA/SAA
c!^, M.
369
^.^
III
on a slab of
feet
studded
silver
with turquoises.
des.s
nepa-t
'0:
D
u. 137,
= per
crzi
^_^,
"7"
Rec. 17, 176,
grain, corn.
AAAAAA
A/
18, 176,
nepa
Rec. 31, 12, cords.
V,A~VA
udder;
nepa
D
,
(J
neot
grain, corn
-'
see
000
":>
AAAAAA
ti
nept
!\{
the Grain-god.
7T
nepi "^Hq^.^ljlj.iockofha
D
a
^
nef
m.
p. 63,
(3) a
of
nepen-t
n. 93:
86,
Nut; (2) a corn-god

serpent in Tuat I and II.
a form
strike, to stab,
to
to slay.
^'sy^'
AAAAAA
Rec. 30, 69,
Hh. 453,
sîg,
n^,
n
'
=u^^,
^
slay.
db
CT
^ demonstrative
'
AAAAAA
-<n
gl
^^55,^ (Jl^qij
particle; var.
j
Mendes
1877, 34,
to strike, to
rirj
AAAAAA
(?)
^^^,
slay.
\J s^^
(i)
Tuat II
in
t. 316, food
W\AV\ \J
3, 4,
T. 389, M. 404, to shoot, to
/vvvvv\
Hearst Pap.
,,,,
III
teats.
shoot down, to
AAAAAA
Nepen
^^''-
neptchtch
^.B.D.G. 89
var.
Lf ^ ^ "'
AAAAAA
Stab, to
a god of the Gate Saa-Set
,
,
^^,^,
[-]
^^::?ii,
Nep-meh
leh
?.
Q *y ^-^
^^' OD
^_^,

A-Q
pgi
Poll
n. 88, 95, p. 100.
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
nepeh
AVSAAA
nper
ft
fV
Stele 25.
(}
AAAAAA
neper
grain, corn
Copt. Iti,npe,
AAAAAA
neper-t
^^(j^^^,
^__g__^^,
^-^
o^,
nef ^^,
seed,
-^
nefi(?)
corn land, arable land.
14, 4,
09 1, Wa2ir
^^,
AAAAAA
^^
corn-bin,
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
Nepr, Nepra
granary.
AAAAAA
Rec. 31, 20,
1
enemy,
foe,
AAAAAA
AAAAA
i;^
Rec. 30, 193, 31,
(J
Nile
I,
f\
O
o
5,
^
AAAAAA
C\
,
Tuat ".
w
f
fN
t]
î
C\
Hymn
i.e.,
Tuat
*=^
132
to
/VWAA;
AAAAAA
to breathe, to
blow
at
AAAA/V^
the Corn-god.
Nepertiu
plur.
=^^3^2,
nefi
16,
i-i
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
,
sinner
AAAAAA
1'^
^, p. 219,
one, evil-doer,
evil
g\
^_^
!^.=_
corn-store.
c-z:
/ÂAAA
ito&e.
to sin(?) Copt,
nefi u=^^^,''^-=^Lflvfts
neper-t
12,
act of injustice or folly, to
^
,0^,0-=^,
Ooi.
Â/ÂAA
Shipwreck 149, Pap. 3024, 129, to commit an

do wrong.
rti.c{)pi.
AAAAAA
Rec. 26, 12, IV,
II,
a group
A.Z. 1874, 65, to give breath
to set free (a prisoner)
pare Heb.
np3
Arab,
i;
to,
Copt. ItlCje, comEth.
ij((j^
;
of grain-gods or harvest-gods.
AAAAAA
neper-t
Rec. 27, 225,
^
q,
^>
AAAAAA ^^
boss,
5S, stud; plur.
ij
JJ~w;
-^^ ^^
^^
^^
rtJ
Rec.
33, 36,
air,
wind, breath
'
4^\
_2r
jy^ci D
Aww -r
'
"
>
breath,
3,
III'
Rea
^ V^
,,_
3^
nefa
'^-^ J\
nefa
^^w'^
III'
,,_
z^ ^,
^^"^'^
^'
to glide (?) to
(VsAAAA Â/^'v^^
^'^P- 3. 7,
r^ ^,
r^,
II,
12,
ft*AAAA
A/A/sAA
^^/^/A'\
.slide (?)
nefnef
:,
Rev.
(?)
Anastasi IV, 2, 12, Koller

Pap. 3, I, a plant, herb.
fl
36, 216, breezes.
20, 325, to drive
aay
freedom.
U. 609, P.S.B.
i.e.,
''^^^
nefu
Rec. 36, 213
iel
nef ^
Israel Stele
nefut, nef uit

?^
nefafa
Copt. niC|e.
^^
nef U
ci
'^W
eo-w
III
dawn wind
the
gentle breezes
breath of life
ifejX^
370
flood, inundation.
AÂAAA ^^^Â^
Edffi
Nefnef
name of
the Nile-god.
78, a
I,
i'
AAA/VNA
A.Z. 1907, 125,
4^ ^ V'
1^
sailor; plur.
>,
'^--^
II
j,
nfetfet '^
^^^=^
',
Rev.
Sphinx
~,
14,
204, ''i^^
rising flood.
12, 57,
Nefnef
Tmjn, a serpent deity;
2^
var.
chief of the sailors,
captain
i.e.,
iteefi..
Nef-ur (?)' 3^3 ^=' ;^^ s

T <r=> T=r
"f.îe of a
district (?)
''
Nef-em-baiu
Tomb
Seti
^^^ ^^^^
forms of Ra (No. 7).
one of the 75
I,
Nef-hati, etc.
^^^^^J'J^'J--'J^'J'I
to
'
favourably
nefer
134, a mythological
being.
II,
recover
to
sickness,
in
noTqe.
o W
Ombos
be good, good, pleasant, beautiful, excellent,
well-doing, gracious, happy, pretty, to progress
i^
aaaaaa
wm;i
^^ ^^
Copt. Iteecif,
favour of;
em neferu
^=1
'
"^
Copt.
1 1 1
^>'
^^^
Israel Stele 6,
by the favour of the darkness.
nefuti(?)
Zl\^\l^'^'''-
nefer
30, 67, a part of the sail tackle of a ship.
nefut iti^-n-,â
Qi
^^,
nef
)*
"
KoUer Pap.
4,
Ml'
particle
the wind plant

(cyperus esculentus).
^^
'
that, those
/WWW
'
^^^^
^p.
good, material
J^^,
V'
'I'
virtues,
plur.
ITT,
J_^l,
Jl|.
noble attributes, beauty
5^.
VI'
beautiful w^
T
1'
I
'^^'''^*^
good, doubly good,
very good water ;
A^rfVNAA
(I
I
how
U
I,
plur. of
T. 338, N. 6,4,
3,
^?!t.
W"
338, t
2^]^,
146,
P. 1116B, 30,
cook's fans for blowing the fire.
P-S.B. 22,
<=>, T.
and immaterial, physical and mental
'^Î^,w^,fan.
nef-t
demonstrative
or
very good wine.
nefer
"'"^
^"^'^^
o o o
<^
i'^>
in
this
z=>
000 and
that.
'
I 1
^J.very
great;
'^'^^
fine
gold
<^^^>
^J, lucky name; J J,
N
a
1%!'^'^;
happiness, var.
good look-out
'^^^
<^r> T
"
"TI
good
nefer
'
371
beautiful one.
<z:> T
U. 584, T. 42,
102, no one at
I,
who
'^"^
with the greatest success
are
(j
^_^
i\
|^^
^n
most beautiful of all.
Cl
Jj
fern. T
nefer-t
<=>i=t^
Ill
II,
good or happy ; T
'^'^^
"^ ^^
/wwv*
-i)
succeed,
to
-il
prosper;
to
Herusatef Stele
<:z>'
Nefer-t
15,
neferuJ,g|^,Rec.3.
J<.,J^,J^j],agoodor
good
all
P.
M.
98,
"'io"se
T, N.
68,
"^-^
'^
vvAAAA
48
strong
title
of Osiris.
420, ^
Ci
J^\,p.
good, or beautiful,
'^^
goddess of the
i ith hour
of the day.
*'^^
'
"I
^'
to be of a
'0'
to the heart,
I, 47, a hippopotamus-goddess.
Xil
<2>-
Rec. 34, 190, one
good
i.e.,
in
^;
Neferaita
-=^,
Nefer-her
^
"^
.^^,
Nefer-usr
the opinion of
''^'^
I ',
'
a kind of crown.
"beautiful face
"-a
god
"pretty face," used

of a woman.
Memphis.
J j| J|
the
title
of the
a form of
(]
'^^^
!
-^
""^^
^^'^-
'8'
^âwk-
tambourine
^s>-
^,
girl.
iii.'
a ram-god, the
J,
|,
l"^ ^'],
Diini.
T.I.
25,
Rec.
4,
Thes.
28,
818,
Rec. 16, 106, a god of learning
and one of the seven divine

Mehurit.
''
day of the month.
of the 4th
I ='u=^
Nefer-tut (?)
ma (?)
Nefer -hat
na-me for the sun at the

4th hour of the day.
c,'^
^^
1 1 J,
Nefer-neferu
^,
^^ M
Hathor and Nut.
nefer
nefer-t-her
Ombos
(2III0'
^^
someone.
'
MO- 0-C=> W
^^.J^^^l;^-^
good or
kind disposition.
nefer her ab (ha-t)
Ra;
^^^ ^
of the 12 Thoueris goddesses.
'
Nefer-ha-t
M. 602,
c^
207, a goddess, daughter of the
J^pJ, the
Nefrit
IV, 1107,
(](]
priestess of
^^^ beautiful, or good,
Nefer -aa-t-mek-ar-t
<S>- o
|o|
nefer ha-t
of
for the grave.
Great God.
negative.
'
A.Z. 1905, 31.
name
beauty"
of
name
rv"^ land, a name of Amentt.
N.
Nefrit
=>,
to, until;
nefrit er
good
'
)k
up
gate, portal.
Nefrit
things.
assuredly.
nefer
15, 162, door,
goddess, the virgin-goddess.
^,
jf
"
Nefrit
'^^
nefer
of
(with d), the
1;
Rec.
m.spien-
beautiful thing, prosperity, happiness, success
Ill
title
'
"good god
nefer-t
'
crz3
'^
shall not succeed.
it
T
'
nefer TfTir-n
nefer
'^^^
very good; I
very,
776, 794, those
'^''^
the dead
=>
M.
P. 181, 667,
plundered;
all
good one,
luck.
for the best
sages,
sons of
N
Neferit-herit-tchatchat
"^
Tuat XII, a
372
nefer
1^,1
'^'^^
fire-goddess.
Nefer.he,pJf^|,Jf^Jl^^,
"
child, youth,
young
man;JJ^|.B.D.G.
a god of Thebes specially associated
with Khensu.
^'
JQ
'
;;
IV, 1006,
,o64,J^^ô,
% Sr^Sr'
yo""g
soldiers;
'
Nefer-hetep-pa-aa
J^ | ^
III
^W
'
you"g "^^" and maidens.
'
nefer.tJ^,U.i82,i83,J-|,J^
Nefer-hetep Major.
o,
^"^
Nefer-hetep-pa-neteraa
Nesi-Amsu
17, 20, Neferhetep the Great God.
Nefer-hetep-pa-khart
Nesi-Amsu
Neferit-kha
J
Tuat
and
Q D
,
Q,
^,
a fire-goddess and guide of
II,
nefer
Nefer-hetep
Nefe
Minor.
20,
17,
palace
beauties.
(|
M'
Rec. 33,
Afu-Ra.
J
Rev.
14, 40, a
young horse
>
pi^
young cow
'^,
plur.
form of the Sun-god.
liefer Shefl 1
neferu kau
^^
"^"^^
terribly beautiful one.
nefer-t
nefer
'
5^
'^
'
^^^^^
'
5^ c, Thes. 919, young lioness.

^^^ 1 "" ^^ 1 1 1 ^^,
1
o o
of divine beings.
T"^^,
[TiD, B.D.
6, cavalry,
^^
nefer-t
>
o'
o6()'
coo
'OOOoao
Rev. 14, 65, grain; Copt. nA.c{)pi.
125, II,
Osiris.
Rev.
J^^^,
Nefer-Tem
u.
gram.
14, 65,
s<,',
'^'^^
nefer-t
60111'
nefer-t
a form of the Sun-god,
.,
Sekhm>t; ^^p=ji,
Nefer - Tern
J
the
is
the son of Ptah and
name
^^ ^^^
-
^^^
of the Sun-god
,^^^^ ^^ ^^^
name
688, a kind of bread.
^^-^, a plant or tree
X^, T
vl, flowers, blossoms.
nefer, nefer-t
^^^
Ra - Heru - aakhuti
-co
iv
of the
J ^.
J^^, ^^^,
White Crown, or crown of the
South.
Ô
^î^,
a triad of solar gods.
nefer
T 0, a kind of
woven
stuff;
plur.
Nefer-Tem-khu-taui T
@ '^'^,
of Tern.
.^j ^ '^^
a form ol
Nefer -Tern -kau
Û,
-i"
"
nefer-t
'g",
/I
worshipped at Abydos.
nefer
,
l^'^^^, seed, phallus;
Hymn
Darius 27.
<:=>HH'^
J*^^
plur.
Jjj
bandkt,
a god
neferu
Jfe?,
Peasant
5'
weavers of nefer cloth.
J^
58, cord, rope,
tow-line.
I'
III.
I,
A.Z. 1908, 88,
373
slaughter-house
nemm-t ?V"'-^
X-X
sacred
fire.
1(1(1
vj-^
N.
J(](]-\^,
-C3>
vj-^
,043,
paddle, steering pole.
lY^ "^^,
(1
the look-out perch in the boat of Ra.
15, 47,
nefer-t T^^.:^-^-,
nemit ^
Heb. 713,
guitar;
1, to bow under
oppression, to suffer.
who ?
8,
2,
^~^
/fi.
21
Rev.
13, 3,
who?
Copt. niJUL.
III'
(|
to
,,.
do
37, 395,
^ sacrifice
walk about,
or
travel
yi
(j
A.Z. 1905, 22, to
journey hither and
to
thither.
163, 15, 164, 10, with; Copt. rteJUL.
^%6,
r.
vww,
nem-t
'=^'
(]^,Rec.39,r46,^J|^(];^,j^
Copt.
niJUL.
nem
^^^>
fl
Stele 2
Rev.
nim-t (?)
torture.
to untie.
^ Famine
neft ~^r"
-'^ -'
">
^(j
nem, nema
nfekhfekh
|^
torture, slaughter.
T^ ^^ Q
nemit
B.D.
nemma |^|^(JQl^.
J-\^,
execu-
headsmen.
tioners,
nefrit
^^
^^j,
nemtiu
nefrit J^(](]j;^,fire.
for
cattle.
'
^,
^^^-^^
M.
u. 461,
N. 646,
122,
^ T. 348,
^^ y^,
,
"AAAA/v
ÂÂAA
'^,aaâ^
|v
(i
evil, to
M. 384,
nAAAAA U
y^
N. 65 7, VWWV
defraud, mistake, error,
J\
mean, abased, contemptible.
nemi
(^
walk, stride; plur. ^^^~
wrong-doer.
nemm
VyvWAAAA
N. '656,
Rev.
-A
to perse-
14, 14,
^ /\ J\,
II
y\
1'-=
cute.
III'
7\
J\y^'
1^>.
nemti
j^;;,^.-
A.Z. 1908, 116, walker, strider.
nemm-t
'
^jl'^
P. 87, T. 332, exe-
cution chamber, the block of punishment.
Neman sM TT
(1
^n
^
Ji>im7^1)^^!'
^
Later
Thes. 1296, AwwvA
r-rm
forms are:
I
nnn
those
who traverse the
sand,
i.e.,
the
nomad
tribes of the desert; var.
a^
"
I
'I'"-
fJo,Rev.
nemm
AA^VWV
nemm
^w-v\
M.
81, 436, to walk,

to stride.
Rev.
12,
72, to
escape.
11,185.
Nemm-t
^^
nemma
,
p.
87,
slaughter-house of Khenti Anienti.
|v.
N. 46, the
nemmti
i^v
^
^
(J
V^
walk, stride.
to walk, to stride.
2
A 3
N
nemmti
w (j^,
WWNA
V\
^\
J\
-WVWV
1X61X1
AAAAAA
^ ^
^~v^
-wvwv
p.
^y^ ^^
688,
'
IV,
03 1.
nem.
aaaaa
" ^^
V
wine
90 1, 45, to run, to hurry one's
storeroom.
cellar,
nemnema |^(s r^^

worm, snake,
to a reptile,
I16II1
ftAwwv
Nemu
Eg. II,
V^
plur.
^^ÂA^
Nemu
www y
U:^
|v
Nema-t a^
un
_p
nemt-t
|^ ^
nem "^ H
IV Till'
nem
m,
p. 232, a goddess, the
Nem-ur '^='015^,
^,
2o6,
Rev.
(Heliopolis); Gr.
Diodorus
Aelian,
I,
De
24, 9
Mi/;is.
;
Am.
nema
Rec.
m
j^^,R77, ^
AAAA^^
i,
kl. B.M.
"
Anu
22;
nem
413,
to
travel
|i
Ml
nemau
wvwn
^fe^.Ri62.
',R
to
AAAAAA
ocv
Menu.
32, 208, consort of
nemm
^,
a^wv
sleep
soundlv.
to
'
Rev. 12, 32, 56, to
Eth.
compare Heb. D13.
j'CW
^^ ^v
L=Z1, Rec.
6,
117,
to stretch oneself out to sleep.
^\
P. 440,
ij, b.d. 164
51^ ^|^
waaa ^^.
Arab. Û, Syr.
!s^!s:^!s^,
boats.
nem
AAAAAA
repose, to sleep, to slumber
float;
706.
||
.^5- Thes. 926, to sleep, slumber,
a.
^^^ÂA
nem
sail,
fV
^,R48o,
by boat, to
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
M.
5x.
ffl
nemnem
306,
^^
^âa^
Nem
FjT)
613,
96, part of a
shrine.
19,
(Vignette), a man-hawk-god, a form of
Tuat.
1 1.
P.
tamarisk
22,
13,
flowers; Copt. rtA.XJL.
AAAAAA
Nemma
Marcellinus XXII, 14, 6
AA
uifiîs,
in the
Strabo XVII,
^v Q(|â&,
vase.
AAAAAA AAAAAA
L^"^^5f5ji'l^D
Nat. Animal. XII,
^'^ssei
P^t-
pygmy, dwarf.
74, a bull-god of
iT)^
A.Z.
Metternich Stele 223, awvaa
j,
(|
mother of Nem.
3, N. 1068, a cow-goddess
%^
'
o,
^.^^,P.35., ^
Nemit
mud
O,
"^
Rev.
'-='"=^
I
nem
u. 544, t. 299,
|^
^^
|\
(1
AAAAAA
Nemat
stone or
large
,
;
,
^.
(I
g,
1904, 91, metal storage pots.
(?)
^_
(j
a group of star-gods.
Jlûi, U. 545, T. 299,
vessels for storing grain;
J^^^^l,Rec.3i,i7,
P. 232, a god, son of
AAAAAA
fl
/yVAAAA
111
Leemans Pap.
a group of gods, wandering stars
Nem
^^
ra
|^,
unguent, perfume, perfume pot.
=0=*
nemu
etc.
star
(?)
j\ wriggler, applied
\\
U *
^^^^
^
^
the Dekans
2,
AAAAAA A
Mm(eklmem?) g
steps.
'
'
IS
^\
U.497,T..7,346,Rec.3:,37,J|^j^,
1
IV, 687,
III
wine vat
vat.
press,
nem
A.Z.
swim
to bathe, to
walker, strider.
nemnem
N. 88,
374
M.
543,
N.I 1 24,
'
lake.
"^Jkli-'^'Mî
lie
nemm
-vwvva
nemm
^^^H-^H-'o
down,
î^
^^^, to
sit,
to dwell.
to sleep, bed, couch, bier.
nemt-t ^q*)^^!
couch, bed,
bier.

N
nemm-t
a^
[375]
|.
nema T"
S^ I
bedchamber.
nema j^
couch, bed, bier, burial.
^^
nemmit
1.
couch,
nemai
p
^'--^^
nemmai
bed,
Rev.
tion.
o>5_j*^,Thes. i482,.iv,
^T ^>$û
Rev
l]()i\^.
'5^*4,
ria^
nostrils.
<^
12,62,
Demot. Cat. 352,
'
^^
.destroyer, evil.
doer.
Festschrift 117,
Mar. Aby.
sleep, to lie
'
I,
to
38,
6,
down, to
rest.
AAAAAA
nemma
island; Copt.
jjLote.
@'
to
^=^,
/SA/V/vAA
,'=^
nemai
,
1^
l|(]
nema
êstmc-
^^''- '^' ^^'
10, 43, to destroy, to overthrow, to punish.
bier.
nem-ti
^
^
X7
(I
|-^,Rev. 13,10,
13, 23,
down, to
to lie
^
_^^^^,
êmma
Rev. 14, 36,
"J^
be new, to bloom afresh
sleep, to rest.
couch, bedclothes, bier, burial.
WAAA/>
nema
nema
<^
u. 557
fl
|\
(J
Sf
build, to construct.
bellow, to
to
AAAAAA
nemer
).
roar,
to
TT'
Hymn
'i^r.
nemMa(?)
j||^
to Nile, to
3^
I)
TeT
nemh
f\
(of the Nile).
AA/V\AA
1^
f\
stride, walk.
*^
nemmatai^^lj^^,
IS
l^^lj
^^^^w
Rev. 14, 97
'ÂAAAA
a,
Hh. 431,
,^=, 4^
-B^ A
(]|,
"Of'
104,
Pap. 3024,
2, 3, to shout
down, to overargue.
nema
^^;^.
Rev.
n,
to
be poor or helpless, to
U' be in need, to be destitute.
AAAAAA
C)
.O
{\
ikl^fl#'^'^''=^"*'p^'^^"'
AAAAAA
,0
Q
orphan, any destitute person

r4,
2,
^ ^'"^
making amulets.
Ik^^'ikI#JkÎklf
Israel stele
op, who; Copt. niJUL.

Peasant B.
for
iffv
nemhu^JIÎ^^, ^^f^
n
plur.
174, strong (?)
20
l^^f^l^^l
-"lk^'^3i'^^'^^Mkh#>
O
2
2
&\
nema
'^^' 5^'
used
AAAAAA
^M L^'
(]
AAAAV*
^^,
^ ^^-
.*i
î^'Skl^-'^^^-'^'^'al?'!'
AAAAAA
walk, stride.
nema (nem') n^
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
539
move up
to stride, to walk.
nemati-t a'û
^^-^, steering pole, paddle.
tnini'
^,
1]
and down
Q'
5^
^|^
P-
nemh
||^n|^, ^l^ljDg^-
nema(nemt?)
U_Jl'
L_J)
H^'kkdj'^
AAAAAA
low;varr.
new thing.
?-r?
nemh(?) ^'^-53^
nemd,
6, 4,
AAA/VV\
nemma ^ ^
^ ^^^(
nematchuc?)
I,
to build, to construct.
^^'^S' *^^_^-^.'obenew
nema-t _>,
Mar. Aby.
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
^|,,A.Z.,,os,,o3,JJ^5^g^,J|^
Rec. 21, 14, fountain for the poor.

2
A 4
N
nemhit
;^ |
woman,
woman who
[376
not provided
nemhit
the poor of the city;
Jl n
ill
fl
I'
/SA/\AAA
nems,
nems
Rec. 17, 160,
nemms
to illumine, to enlighten.
for.
UU ^' rW
(I
* provide with (?
nemt-t
B-M. 41645, poor women and rich

women.
o
/=.
an unmarried
^^.
(|ij
is
'
^'
a kind of
.H.
fish.
nemmhu |^|^ê@.
Amen.
12,
25,
nemmta (?)
^ \^
^=:
a kind of
fish.
to stride, to walk over, to 'go about.
poor man, orphan;
^X
|^|^ l^^g^ |^,
nemmta
^.^jl, A.Z. 1908,
(j
^^^^^ (%i^^ a
'
16,
nemti
golden nemes.
^^ P-S- IJ ^>
o, ^l^jj^,
I'll-
kkJl^'"
kkllo'
|S^ [ll|^
of vase or
pot in stone or alabaster, used in ceremonies

AAAAAA
TT
^ÂAAA
yr
- ^
rv
TK
ir
I'-'
M.
735,
-|^j-OODD,P.
^.
^^^ÂA
q ooDO
\\
J\
R;_^,
walk,
to
to
step out.
'
Rev. 11,124
5ijuLA.xe.
"^^^
^v
M ^
">
^^^-
=^>
^'^, strength; Copt. noJUL'f.
nemtch-t
6,
nems-t
to
walk.
stride,
,P. 551, 610, |^|lj),,
ml'ni'Skl'ii'kkPiii'kk
to
7^
"""^
w-w^^^^^g
nemti
11^^,
"^'"^
-^
an amulet;
Copt.
nems-t
plur.
^^ ^
nemmtita (?)
nems
^
plur.
\ B.D.
149, V,
place of slaughter.
nn
nn
333,
the four vases
a^
'^"'^^^
I
Copt. ^nort.
not, no.
^ .
nn
which were used ceremonially.
nems
cloth, to clothe, to
||
to put
be arrayed,
on a head-
to veil.
strative particle;
Jh, B.D. 64,

/ViAAAiN
19,
4.4-g,Rec.3,49,5,86,4.:}._^^
^,this
or that;
^--j-rî'^"'^"-
5' '^'
these things.
Nen;;,u. 537.^4:1.3:1,
B.D. (Saite) 64,
11, the
'X
kkJ?.rTP.l^T.iP=T.
a covering for the head,
cloth
^^^
tiara,
fillet,
worn by the king ceremonially,

J
KS^JJo
a headveil (?)
Metternich Stele 159, a covering

(^'
of flesh.
Nenit
(fem.)
Sky-god.
AAAA/*A
^^ ^
-v
,
^, |,B.D.G.xo64.
nen t T
-\
NAAAAA
U. 537, 4.4-'
to smear, to anoint.
c^
'
377
nenu
=^ L-|.*=|
J. jr~]
salve, ointment.
^, likeness,
nen
nen
1
move, to go.
p. 831, 832, to
X ^
to retreat'
^'^^-
-wv^ J\
A
'
AAAAAA
j\
_|.1
image.
126, to pass by
(of the years).
^5,
(t-i.
AAAAAA
-.
rt^
viAAAA
-V
AAAAAA
/^^
T.
be weary, to be
be
active, to
tired, to
inert, to
be
be helpless, to be
in-
do nothing,
to
lazy, to
AAAAAA
neni
l).!).
-\
Rec.
thread,
6, 7.
|j,
Rec. 31, 171,
"^
AAAAAA
"^
man, sluggard,
stuff,
a bandlet,
AAAAAA
-N
,j.^
1^
a.z.
t^,
J. vl
AAAAAA
nen-t
lazy or helpless
a kind of
g*
nen-t
;]..].
AA/WAA
kind of plant ;
AA"AAA AAAAAA
/V, T. 305, a serpent-fiend.
(](]
AAAAAA
-\
I)
774,
N. 662.
]|.!|.
-j--}-^
N.
(J,
nen II
Koller Pap. 4, 8,
,
J
l\
retreats;
"^
nen 11
indolence;
,
q j\
Neni
be sluggish.
rest, to
who
he
258,
1906, 118, a
rushes.
Oi
[| -, flame,
fire.
idler; plur. 4;^^
AAAAAA
nena
(I
to
v ^ ^^~^
tJ
/www
/V.A/>AA
_Zr
""""^
'i
tJ
do homage.
nenaab-t ^^^|J'^ra, ^înd
A'^
B.I).
7,
"the helpless,"
2,
'
'ii'
the
i.e.,
damned.
-\
Nenut
AAAAAA
*|
-\
(7
AAAAAA
-\
^^
<2
Nena
t-t-^=l-(-l-,l>l'
Nena
Tuat
ÂAAAA
AAAAAA
N. 838
Aj
AAAAAA
"1
Neniu
evil spirit, fiend, devil
(masc).
AAAAAA
|],
evil spirit, fiend

(fern.).
_/!>
M.
who observe
?)
(?)
320.
^j)
who befriended
neniu (nuiu
beings
bundle of reeds, book
P. 166,
"""^jlh
four goddesses
Nenitll-^l)!].^
T
^3
a god in the Tuat.
^.^^ AAAAAA
AAAA
*^
'^
II,
Pap. 30
/V^ÂAA
nena-t
"1
>
^^
,53^
^^
g^^^^ ^(
the dead.
1) (]
^?
or keep watch over time,
the divine timekeepers in the Tuat.
i'WZ^^^^
^
2^
''>^
nen-t
the
j
allies
of
Aapep.
the place where
nenibu
iy^^'
is
cense; see niben
nen
A/VSAAA
done, the grave.

'f'^ t'f"^
1 1 c~&^
TT
'
of inactivity, the
night.
e J
frankin-
cense plant.
"^ J -^,
neniben
_Zr
nothing
the
frankin-
fl
^;
Heb.
He
<
'
N
nenib
378
'
^ J,
A/VAAAA
^0
fl
'^'^"^'"'
'^*'^^'"'
g^
Nentcha
'
c\
b.D. 39,
16,
Storm-god, a form of Aapep.

P. 81 5, AAAAAA
'^^^, Rev.
^:- ^?.' """

T
nenu (?)
12,
b.d.
ib, 19
o^*,
11
hours.
^"^^^^=3)^,
b.d.
two vultures.
p. 302,
A.Z.
nerit
1908,
Nerit
'
Nenui k^-ô%(^0
^R^ ^, b.d.
17,77,
the vulture
amulet.
16,
the name of a serpent

of the royal crown.
name
Nera-t
of an uraeus
of Ra.
primeval watery matter.
^ --
Nenunser
7,
fcj,
b.d.
a black-haired cow-goddess.
nenebnit
AAAAAA
119,
Copt.
(Saite) 125, 4
177,
"
nenu(?)
nenu
f''"""i
'^x
fZi
nerit
the god of the two Utchats.
Ner-ti
V MV JlTo'''^"-
goddesses
AAftAA/\
>1
Ner
two vulture
P. 302,
and Nephthys) with long abun
(Isis
dant hair and pendent breasts
J^ v
nenm.t(nem.t)ii^^,;:j.
'p=^
bier, coflfin
ner
chamber.
a name of
the Nile-god.
AA/WAA
Nenha '^,
a god of the Gate Saa-Set.
U. 441,
1|.!],|^L=/],
ÂAAAA >^_
^-^^^
^- ^9'
*\
<=ir>^^'
'
^- ^^'
^^W,T.267.^^^,^
AAAAAA
nenhu (nhu)
.33,^^
,U.x82,N.
AAftAAA i*y
^^ÂAA
AAAAAA
_^
aaaaaa
_ij\
to masturbate.
nenser (neser)
excitement
j,
]
167, to
(?)
nenshem
^~'^
be strong, to be mighty, to be master, to
be victorious, to
terrify, to.strike
nerut
67, 106,
P. 683,^
I'
loi
-^
<=> ^
J}
NA/ÂftA
spleen, intestines; Copt. rTOeiOj.
AAAAlW
nenk
'''"^
,=a = nek
AAAAAA
MU.
AAAAA^
_&?tf
,
B.D. i8r, 23, to rule, to

be master of
nerit
V>AAAA
into people.
Rec. 26, 230, victory
nerr
^VVÂ^
awe
^==^^
'^<:?'^,N.435,^_^^,A.Z.
4-
Rec. 31, 162
AAAAAA
(^
J^
government.
AAAAAA
(V
*V
AAAAAA
H^^, X(]C.^, ^q^-^,
f=Si
queror, vanquisher.
AAAAAA
con.
nerau-t
Amen.
i^
379
ner
v'""'^'
i,KollerPap.
4, i, ostriches (?)
22, 12, victory.
ner
-2as
Nastasen Stele 33,
staff, stick.
Amherst Pap.
Ner-t <=>
he who vanquishes.
20,
Gr.
power, victory,
^ strength,
\\ -Sas %
valour, mighty one.
Jl J}'
Koiier Pap.
3, 6,
N,fi0.
ê M,
nerau
<:r>_fiti
= N-t
A.Z. 1906, 145
ibex, antelope.
nerau
@
III'
J^
3]
a kind of medicine
Demot. Cat. 366,
'
nren
t^^ ^
B.D. 146, XVI, 42, strength, might,
Afu-Ra.
victory.
victory,
nerit
Nertanefnebt
victorious
Rec.
Nerit
l?n
'
P-76r,
^^,^
j-g
ist
wind-goddess of the dawn
P.
u. 468,
M.
P. 657,
M. 763,
p^
00, T.
f^
219,
763, to suffer loss, to diminish.
^,
nehu
Shipwreck
Tuat xi, a
;VJ4T
n,T.3i6,P.664,
657,
neh,
Pylon.
VSAAAA
Nerit-abui (?) <=> >Q^
r^
)*
a god.
neM ^
goddess of strength.
145 and 146, the doorkeeper of the
4, 28,
pm.
Tuat III and XI, a form of
Nerta
'
-21
to praise
Copt. pi.rt,
f'
/W\AA.A
"III"'
(?)
Rec.
30,
Peasant 178,
8,
72,
loss, disaster,
calamity.
(?)
neh sep sen
little
by
little,
by
|--|
degrees.
vear
^
'\\ opening
'
ner
_M'
^H'
'"^'
<z:>
of the year, i.e., New

Year's Day.
A/\AAÂ
(3
-^
ra
ra
fll
P- 396,
m.
565, n.
1172, to
herd
cattle.
rj-j
'
'ônie,
'
a few.
little,
dimin-
herdsman, cow-keeper.
ished, shortened.
ner
J,
U. 329,
^^^.
nerau
(I
cattle (collective);
^^^
U. 419, T- 239, 300.
v^^,
bull.
'^
"^ c3r
'
^
'
of some-
AAAAA
thing, a few, a small quantity
AWW
Im'
il
III'
lU
ra
o
O
.^2-
IP
III
little
natron, a
little salt.
IV, 6i,SteleofNekhtMenu ii;
nehllU
I!
'^' ^^^'
^"
^""-^
women, mankind.
nehu
Nerau-ta
'
ft
Peasant 47, 48, a
ner-t
a little
^
^"=^1,
,,,'
rn
ra
raw.^TT'
^\ L=J1
a god.
V wi
'
poor man, needy one.
those who
m ^^fe^^l,
"O
"*^?^ X^-^
the indigent, the destitute.
suffer,
N
neM-t
neh-t,
|^^
174, U. 555,
p.
(},
380]
nehi
^,Rev.
Rec
sycamore-fig tree;
3, 50,
fû V V'
rn
pQ^
H,
f)
P. 646,
"^ sycamore-fig trees;
W V'
_^
from
yj
1^
T. 292,
(ji].
ra
12, 15,
ra
Zp,
1^
*'-=^
Copt.
HOYê.
walls, fence, cover.
Tuat
I,
^_X7
ra
Jour. As.
\,
ra
Neha-her
266,
1908,
iWWW
Tuat
III, a
goose-god.
I'
r-,
On
neh-t en teb
'
VsAAA^
VJNAA
AAAAAA
ra
J<='^'
2,
107,
fig tree, ficus
carica
Neha-kheru
Neha-ta
AA/SAAA
J,
ra
^,
ra^
Rec.
^nehant sentra
io9>
5i
the
'49) II> 9>
between which
neh-t
neh
p. ^'
646,
ra-VY'"',
Ra
f3
ni^'-J'
r-i
two sycamores from
a dnnk made from

syrup of figs.
raîn'
see
ra
jô
ra
ran
('=0.
Rec. 32, 176, the
himself.
B.D.
rau'
appeared each morning.
1-1
^f^^^^jlj
D
nehap
god who renews
Neh-ti
Tuat IX, a
incense trees.
Nehap
..
59,
III, a
Osiris.
M. 440, N. 941
a mythological sycamore tree in the eastern sky
[11^^ ^ ^^,B.D.
(?)
p. 174,
Tuat
|,
ra
(-->
god who swathed
Nehet
the
jackal-god in the Tuat.
Rev. 13, 14, sycamore-fig.
IX,
windings or coils of Aapep.
'
nehi
12, 38,
noyê, ixeê ôX.
Copt,
nehau
IV, 327, myrrh trees
Rev.
v|^,
' ^s'^^PS- '" separate
'
neha-t
n3.(}o,sycamore-figs;r^^()()^^^c,
^^y,,
^ ^,Rec.27,87,S^,7^
^^^P
rise (of the
ra
ra^J''
^(2'
Sun-god).
neham
ra
ra
Israel Stele 21,
ra
(2
protection.
5a, Rec.
ra
an amulet worn to obtain
2,
116,
|-g
to rejoice, to cry out through pleasure
protection.
neh-t rao<__) U.456,
rn
nehamu
16, 57, defence, protection
neh-t
IV, 910, 972, Rec.
ra^
17, 5,
neh
16, 142, to
ra
shake, to shake
up medicine.
'VVWAA AAAA/NA
nehneh
ra
he perturbed, to be
ra
terrified, to
Rec.
neha-maa
fVWVVV
place of protection, refuge, asylum.
Rec.
ra
^.Rec
16,
143, to
rara
^.
flame,
fire.
'^^|.
^m'
A/VVAA'V
those
who
rejoice.
->
ra
_>
O
^ ,î.;7^
^ în'
ra\\|ii
ra^
.<s>.
^ "^s "^ A a plant or

<2>.^m.V'
fruit
used
in
medicine.
shake, to quake.
nehar
nehh
ra
.Anastasi
I,
ra
20, 2,
:^
tramps
(?)
L-a,
wandering beggars (.')
'
'
N
~\
j^^,
ra
nehas-t
~^ _^
a waking up,
ra
nehpi ran
ninUUe
wake up.
to
i]|l^.railr^'
ra
up.
M'
ra
nehim
Rev.
[-,
uehis
outcry
uproar
(?)
O Heruemheb 25,
IT]
nich Stele 61, 92, to get up very
nehp
nehem
1-1 n
'uu
-^/
nehp pqqO,
morning, morning
bandlet
rri
""'^^^
^^'^y '"
"P y^y
the morning.
no, dawn,
morning work,
Q Ô
|-Q
(VA'WN
.*\
U^^,
U
547. 548, yesterday,
to-morrow.
Jf'
Tuat VII,
pj^
a serpent-god with
2 pairs
nehp ^Q.u.
pQ
|-|
-^j^ftiw,
Tuat IV,
nehem ^
nehemhem
M.
304, 7.0,
iS3>
a musical instrument.
^^
^
696,77^
^
an angry
to roar like
>/ ra 7^
be
ora
^qI
y\
Rec. 16,
Mar. Karn. 55, 68, to go
first,
to
be master
of,
to
fly
in front,
through
the veins (of poison, Metternich Stele 29), to

swell up (of a boil or tumour).
nehp-t fâ O,
^-
ns,
Rec.
or
beast,
like
storm.
^|^ ^1],
nehemhema
nehemnehem
P- 350,
q.
L_J,
ra
39, 6, to roar, to rage.
Nehem-kheru77|p j^^^
Tuat
III, a jackal-god.
nehen
ÂAAAA
AAAA/VA
l\
rU
nehna
AAAAAA
H]
U. 473, warrior.
Nehen ^ f^J
www ''='"^
nehen
* g''P' * Sâsp a spear,

to hold a club firmly.
L=^,
fH
^^Â/Â
ma
ra
/W\A/VA
/SA'W%A
/VA/SAAA
7, roar.
legs.
copulate; compare F|M2, to commit adultery.
nehp pqqA,
Rev. 13,
thunder, or like a raging flood of water, or a
B.D.
of lion's
ran, p^Q^cg=^,to
240,
(J5,
N. 1066, roarer.
pQ|-|F=q, thesky(?)
29>
k.^!'
/7\
ranffi' raD_|^fi\' raa|''"^"i"g"ght.
nehpu
^
ra
rejoice.
ra
ra
N. 925, dawn, early light;
/SA^W\
-\
tra
early day.
P.
nehpu
who
(?)
nehem
early.
pj-]^, Rec. 16,
light,
Metter-
p-,
rejoicings, those
god.
drum
or tambourine.
'I'
(?)
Tuat XII, a crocodilera
nehp
to lead, to
ra
T^'^^'^
ra
to rejoice, to praise, to beat a
nehemu
a
ra
Nehui
140,
ftA/AAA
ra
ra
13, 9; to acclaim.
Nehp
f^
ra
B.D. (Saite) 145, 38, to awake, to wake
nehp
ra
ra
'
'\AAAAA /7\
ra
Copt.
^
_Mv^'
ViAA/W gl
nehem
resurrection.
'
mourn
to
AA/\AAA
nehas
*
y^
381
AAAAAA
nehas
S^
^^^-
name
i^' 149. a
of Aapep.
-4r
a kind of tree.
11
hard boil,
Nehnu(?) rD^J,Hh.s64
www
swelling, tumour.
_Z1
i_jL
ft/^\AAA
nehp
pj]
O,
nehp n3o^,
ran,
a pastille, tablet.
Israel Stele 15,
raa^^. raa^C'
to protect, to guard, to drive
someone, to have a care
for.
Nehenut
[^q V
g?>,
'" ^^^'"^'
7^ ^ ^
"^
'
>
Tuat
I,
a com-
pany of singing-goddesses.
Neher ora ^/y
^^^-
'6, loS, a
name of
Aapep.
<3>2)si'
away enemies from
neher-t
<::=>"'^^, Rec. 16,
no,
violence.
N
nehes
T. 65,
_ra_, u. 187, p. 165,
_rn_^'
.^3-, Israel Stele 23,
12, 55,
[-j]
nehsa
Copt.
_ra_
'^, M.
Ij
(J
>w
J^ ^,
221,
(j/V:)
l'-^'
_[^
""''^
nehsait
14,
Vra
ra
mand (?);
I''
from
var.
complain
to
nehsit
r-i
.-
ci
ra
ra
to be bold, strong, courageous.
neh
2 1
^f
^.
watch.
Q?>, to ask, to petition, to retiuest,
TS,
ml ^^^'
'^''
^'
Scti
I,
Nehesu
of the month.
god
the boat of
^,
'w=^
ra
R^'^- 3'. '71,
jj
ra
^^^'
I ^^
*'
Ra
I'easant
'35- suppliant.
''"'"^
v^'
(No.
in
-^^ Hi'
Tov
Af
fi
Qr
'
'
^^^-3''
'7'^
"^^
71).
^^^ ^f|^^'^V,972,Thes.
the "look-out"
Nehes[a]
/-A^
the two
god of ^hejo^th day
|^
904,
1^^,
u. 560,
nehi
the front of a boat to keep a look-out.
Nehes[a]
to pray for, to beseech, to supplicate.
Utchats which were painted on the two sides of
Nehes[a] T^/'ê
A.Z.
ÂA/>A^
A'
|'!il^^^!^'
ra
com-
to
sphin.x 14, 206,
>
rn
ro
Nehi
nehs-iu
(?)
L^,
ra
ra
who keeps
she
to
T^^
rn
watch, wakefulness.
II,
^^,
ra
505, t. 321,
nehethet
^^^^^
fl]
108, 16
sleep.
man on
the look-out
ra
ra
\\,
t^^^,
[^
epithet of a
|'3^' m
to wake, to rouse oneself
82, P.S.B.A.
need, to lack.
lj(]
71
^r3^'
ra
noViocroi
nelies[a]
Rev.
fl]
^, u.
nehet
9''
I'i^'
ga
t. 65,
(j
N. 597,
Rev. 12, no, watcher: plur.
nehes
nehet
A
^
i-i Rec.
w^
rp
boil (?)
neheq pg^ a?>, Ebers Pap.
Ite^ce.
u. 187,
ij .
'5. 437. something foul,

panther.
-^,
ra
[g]
|-j-]
Denderah IV,
AAAA/VA
-^B-, Rec. II, 187^ to wake, to
IqI
rouse from sleep
_ra_
AAAAAA
nehes [^10,
L-a, Rec.
ra
31' 34,
382
w^
rn
_ra_2^=^' _ra_^'
229,
rnTl
^''''-
^1
AAA/*AA
26,
1482,
Mi-
' beseech.
^^^^"^^^
jj
the
gs,
supplication, request, entreaty, prayer, in-
divine watchers.
vocation; MAAAA
Nehesu JU_^ ^-=^

^
the gods
who watched
^ -- ^
5^,
B.D.
Nehes
rebel,
ra
name
neh
0^
MMH'J^'"^^/.^"^'^"^"^'-"^'
hippopotamus.
hippopot;
P5-J.
of Set.
q2i, petition.
ra
ra
Copt.
13, 14, faith, belief;
145A, the doorkeeper of the 15th Pylon.
the road for Osiris.
Nehes - her 'T^

nehes ";T
lU
7\
B.D. 144, 21,
bird;
"^ '^,
8 "^^sf
%<=>'
Uoil
Copt. Iteg^
Itî.g^'f".
B.D. 153B,
Ebers
]'ap.
13, a
kind of
105, 6, the great
neh.
Rev.
14, 74, oil,
unguent; Copt. Iteg,.

B.D. 153B,
Neh
383
Neha wvm
^'
name
of
a 2od.
face "
title
'
dile
7\
U. 601,
'^
^^"^^^
N. 748, the mother of the gods
the boat
in
of Ra.
II,
^- ^^^'
ff'
'^'-
(](2^0^,
Ôv
III'
(^
'^^ ", b.D.
125, 11,
tOnnn
^""^
AAAAAA
TfifiMi
.
STP
'J
.fiT
*" 'ô, eternity;
1 9'
Rev. 12,72,
\ ever and ever;
'^'
#>
Oa^ isam,
i
^^^'
\U
^^
assessors of Osiris.
'
"stinking
a god of Rastau, one of the 42
Neha-her
neheh
Neha-her.
C3
-^
'=',
B.D. 125,
see
of Set.
Neha-hau w
Nehit www
fxf 4^,
Neha - ha m^
15, the
a mythological croco-
,^_^
Copt. ejte^.
neheh tchet www 7\
^ ^j^
name
" stinking face "the
of one of the 42 judges in the Hall of
Osiris.
Rec.27,59,|olt^^.^'-7strn'gn::s:
Neheh
aaawv k
Rec
x Jj,
27,
|o|^,thegod of eternity;
^ff'S:
-vw
AAAA/V\
neha
T. 121, a kind of
wine.
# "^ ^,
\ f" "^ ^
| "^ O,
neha ^
to be
14, 3, to stink,
in
#" L^,
^^^^
Goi.
w^ |>
nehaha
M
Hi
Neha-her www
name
^ ^ ^,
<|>
"53=^'
<^'seased,
physi-
nehait
nehait
lotus, lily
tIk *^^^ -^^^
to take an un-
/VAAAAA
J
the
f^fl^S.w',:s
f
things.
P-
437,
neheb.
nehasaa (?)
7,
naked
f'^fl^j'T'i.
"f^
cally or mentally.
VSA/VSA
^ J ^,
see
Pap. Ill,
neha www
of a canal at Lycopolis
nehab-t
' ^"^ ^"''
a serpent-fiend, consort of Neha-her,
loathsome or disgusting,
a foul condition.
'^^^'^F^F
^ mii.Tuatll,
Ebers Pap.
39, 10, a disease (?); var.
be
six knives.
Nehait-her
WWAA
to
,TuatVII
and X, a serpent-fiend that was strangled by

Serqit, and his body pegged to the ground with
220
Rec. 31, 170.
neha.
Neha-her
"^ P^. Hearst
a seed or plant used in medicine.
Neha www
[I
Tuat
/]
II, a
time-god or
favourable turn (of an illness), to suppurate (of
season-god;
a wound).
neha-t
wwi
rheumy disease
O'
suppuration,
nehi
var.
wwaa
Rev.
II, 169,
work,
'
craft.
of the eye
neha-t ha-t www

I.eyd. Pap. 12, 3,
&
mental loathing, disgust.
nehit
Rec. 32, 178, eternity;
y
N
nehu
v>A~<A
*^
384
IV, 387,
Jour. As. 1908, 36,
^--
m "^^^ 5'
IJ
^^''- ^' ^^'
more; Copt. ftgÔ'TO.
jaehb-t
Jl"^!' ^'
^48. 631,
TSism
^'
^ Trawi, a serpent-god
Tuat who provided the dead with
Neheb-kau
^=gw.T. 306. 30,. |,y^T,^

n
=<-=>_
iMMiiX^
U. 630,
neheb
7\
seven necks
U.45.
body and one
his
;
% l\ Fwn ^
Mar. Aby.
Vv
put under the yoke,

with something;
coupled with
cattle or horses, to
^^^
'
'
LJ,
ÎJx^^^f I
ka^yU,^^y
Rec. 26, 75, to yoke the ka, to subju9
^w^
'?\
JU^^w.
UULl
^'
^f Jul'
Neheb-ti
the god of the serpent
Neheb-nefert
an
o.x
for
ploughing.
*c^ i\
>=='
plur.
lotus;
the
II,
'^
"
"^' ^' '^*'
o _^,
P.
439,
_M>
X^
flower, used especially of
^J
<3>~,
"^""^
11
Jl
^^'
III'
Ebers Pap. 46,

medicine
9,
W^^'
^^''-
^9, 148,
9"^' flowers in general,

blossoms.
title, official
kind
of
description.
stone
used in
(?)
'^"^' ^^'
staff.
"^^xju^j^l,
one of the 42
Neheb-kau
u. 207, -^^^ ?
^ y î^'
M. 655,
nehep ^7^rn> ^^-
^7, 88, 30,
^|Dy,^^[|,to exercise the

craft, to
B.D. 125,
^J
| "A^
neheb _^*='^,
neheb
_jl
^^îji' y^T'
the act of yoking.
nehb-t
jK
\
form of the
o, the name of a ceremonial sceptre.
U. 234.
nehb-t 'ww^\
N. 719, 794,
wwA 7\
fields.
gate the double;
vwva^
conquer, to be entrusted
i.e.,
AAA/Â^
neheb
^,
44, a
I,
preceding.
J|,T..5S,~-^|j
nehb-t
one end of
em Seshsh '^ |J Wl
C3a"
_ai^
ill
at
at the other.
Neheb-kau
f'^
food.
Tu^t IV, a selfJ ^'
two heads
existent serpent, with
Copt. n<i.&&e.
|'^^^:^J'"'
^~wv>
his
^^^^
in the
217,
potter's
fashion a pot, or figure, or man.
assessors.
-^"^ J4V'
~^5^JUUU^,
M. 690,
^'
'^'
^J
UUUll3.P-344, I^J^"-,^
Dj,U.3...S99.N.964.^y7L^ Tcrnm
(miD
the potter's table, the board on which the clay

is
moulded
into form.
'
'
[385]
Ra and
of
a consort of Thoth
she avenged the
oppressed, and was the goddess of Righteousness,

Potter and the table used
32, 177, the divine
i.e.,
by him.
Nehep
^
^
| D
5,
J a^^,
Iside 3
one
^ ^^,
nehem
=
Rec. 27, 83
ri]
D^=5).
Love Songs
nehpi
2, 8j
bud, flower;
plur,
^^
A/NAAAA
5^'
he who prays
D%^^,
^'"^P-
324, 16
AAAAA/V CS
P.
5^
Rev., to cry out
to remit a
181,
tax,
to deliver, to
^^
nehmen
rescue, to
Wort.
nehen - ti
deliverer, stealer; plur.
'^k^
Suppl.
X WW,
see
i!f^
^ |\
Hh.
's
|\
U. 54,
T. 394,
368, to carry
off,
nehm-t ^^^,
a.z. 1906, 159,
away, to
to snatch
II,
neher
^- 407,
",
nehmu "^^^^=0;
VAAAA
nehemm
lament, cry.
^kfl^^'^'-'o^fbtd'
save; Copt. tXOf^Jji.
nehmi
!i,
a particle meaning something like "behold."
L^
^1fl, Rev.
nehem n
R^<=hnung
^k^'
^WV^
^^^"^^
Copt. eXg^HJUt.
443
en 68, 'G^.
seize,
nehem
(?)
nehem-t
u. 233,
^^-^'
AAA/vAA
1'
^ ^'"^
of the Nile-god.
'^'
(V) (?)
nehem
3^
jl
nehpu
_Ms
^^^-
11,
i,
AAftAAA
Nehep Ik
^C^
J',
Khnemu.
of the seven forms of
nehep
A.Z. 1872,
De
Gr. Sîknioavvij, Plutarch,
Ji
repulser,
striker,
i\
@ ^,
107,
to
(?)
N. 416,
2,^^,^
Stele
'
^"
resemble, be like(?)
to seize.
^ ^t^ l_j],
i4,
\\
AAA/S/SA
@^, u.
^, Dream
'^
691,
praise
^ ^,u.,o7,^0'
neher
^-
^-^
VA/WV
r\
AAAAAA h
r.
ft
-^
1
deliverance, rescue.
nehem -ra
mouth,
i.e.,
to
nehem
Nehemu
'i
to steal the
kill.
W 3^'
^ ^S
'^^^'^^
Nehru
_2ab^,
neherneher
a '-take off" arm
of a canal.
^^^^^k^-^'
N. 1325,
ÂÂ/v^
a sacred boat (?)
'^^
"^
w>aaa
to rejoice.
nherher
^^
I I
'^
M.
105,
M. 481, N. 1248, the "delivering" god.
Nehem-Muait
"^ ^::; f]
^
-JU.
i,
Sphinx
N.
16,
AAAAM
5^
^TS>,
,g|
14, 207, to rejoice.
Neher-ti
"'^^
'^^
^^
'
<:z=>
i(
name of a
star,
kind of
a
light.
'
386
AA/SA/V\
^,B.M.
Neher-tchatcha (?)
neht-t^l^,
46631,
tooth; plur.
a god, functions unknown.
^f^,,,;Copt.^^,x^,e.
-
Hw^,
^fQi.heoftheSMan,
ipw"],
'I
"^ | P ^
Sfldani, negro; plur.
^,Rec.
15, 179,
nehetcli-t /ww^
Q^
flijP_
"1
"^ I "^
neht-t
nekhi
P.S.B.A.x9,.6.,^|p^|,^|^^|,
Tuat V, the
|>
f P
D^crets 104, a~ww 8 H
'ww^ 8 H
'=^
iSîSîM,
^^^% VS^VS^^,
A.Z.
148,
lamentation,
sorrow, wai lings.
complaint,
cry,
grief,
III'
nekhi
[jq^,
,^
(?)
'
nekhu
..,iv,
1905, 10, the "Friendlies" in theSfidan, Sddani
2,
1078,
1045,
A/s/V^W
Rec.
qq^,
calamity, lamentation, the deathcry, death.
" Î^
Nehsiu hetepu
Israel Stele 8,
Pap. 3024,
^;
masturbation of Ra.
204,
117,
^(a|f' \\îr' \\7fr.
the results of the
Sfidani tribes in the Tuat,
fl?^
^,
v^
ftA/VNAA
IV, 743-
Nehesu
nA.Zg,e.
Rec. 14, 12, to cry out, to lament, to complain.
nekhu-t
IMiJ' -ÎP^^î^li'
^ ^
Sf^,
(?)
Peasant
powder
=^ w^^ 7\
^^
137, tooth, tusk; Copt.
I,
grain or
1^1
^TkL=a,
AAAAAA
/-)
30, 6, 116, ^^^'S
*^.
keep guard over,
to protect, to
pohce.
to care for (the widow), to comfort.
ne^siuthaiu^lPlJ^ljljT;^,
IV, 703, male Sftdini
nekha ^
(|,u.378,T. 184,
slaves.
ij^_^,
d
n
qJ),
(1(1
plur.
<=>
Jj
negress, SOdani
slave
woman;
nekh
Rev. 10, 150.
'I'ombos
to attack.
7,
L_J1
nehes
.~wv
incantations
^, C\
compare Heb.
be
^ | p ^.
restless, to
ne^si
tjjni
~
wake
66:;,
Â ""^
'
P.S.B. A. 13, 41
1,
to
nekh
00 -O^, Rev.
12, 114, to
V ^' ' ^^^^ oneself.
^v,
nekhnekh
nekh
see
"^
20s, N. 664,
Thes. 1201, to butt with
.u horns,
u
,
to
goad
the
up, to rouse oneself.
nehsu ""^ I
M.
^, to mutter
kick out with the legs.
"AWAA 8 [q1
1'
nekhnekh
Q
nehes
U. 165, T. 136, N. 400, to

overpower, to be mighty.
"
nekhekh
^
,
P. 284, to flutter
^^
^7,
(of the heart).
,
to be
young; see
^,
J
^,
S).
R^*^- ^' 8- '
Rec. 35, 204,
grow young.
^ ^,
child;
[387]
/vvvvv\
VÂA/Â
nekhekh
u. 297,
M.
P. 631,
o^
nekha
780,
N. 756,
rvOO
N.345,S34,i377,^^ft|,^^/^,/
'
be
to
to
^-
s^
T. 31S,
grow old
to
old,
nekhakha-t
f=^.
sprinkle,
'
75^'
humours, emissions.
'
***=
something presented
II
reach second childhood.

as
nekhekh
L%^
'
var.
[I
P.
't^,
old man,
man aged.
01a
/I
)i n'
Nekhkhu
an offering
CQ
I
nekha-t
(of a
nekhakha-t
T. 364, P. 788, the aged
Nekhekh ^,0.467,
^,T.2i8,
234, N. 33, the
and gods.
spirits
P%,N.6i2,
"Old God."
Nekhekh
'
WW,
^^/
Nekhekh
"'''
'""
""" ''^
flux,
^^
|^
(]
^^,
V 1 1^1'
7;(^.
a kind of
>-=
AAA/VVA
nekha
'
cataplasm.
,
I
whip.
rnmn.
T. 301, a serpent-fiend
in the Tuat.
B.D. (Saite) 146,
Rec. 27, 85, 88, to
nekhi
give birth
27, title of a goddess.
, Rec.
27,
nekhir (?)
86, to sharpen
15,
fecundate.
nakhlu, -r'l
'
a kind of whip or
^^ A.N-
nekhakha ^
4--nT
^J
'''^^
wJ
to
'^^^
Anastasi
'
some p rson
1387,
described
'=^'
L=fl'
U. 182, flame,
>
^ ^"''^
Jc^
or thing, to be
||'
"^
"^^
named,
^^
nekha
nekha-t
^,
^\^-,
^ J
^'
^ J
'^
^^^^p-
names from the mountains

ca
'
A.Z. 1S73, 90,
^.^
^'^
1'*'^*^, Rec.
'
"T^r-^^
^^
^^D
1
16,
no,
knife;
Heruemheb
jr,
decoration
Ci
null
,.
,
, .
shce of
to be
things
U
Wle, rank, docu-
ment.
nekhb -
to sharpen, a cutting tool.
nekha-t
''^^^
to the sky";
$?
"^
^\
000
fire.
^ '^^^'
Hymn Darius 4, "he gave

c=:=> vvvAAA
IÂAA/Â
I
ri^-iÂ''-^"'^"st;k^
IV,
IITT-
lA \>
nekheb
flail.
A.Z. 1908, 19, the amulet

of the whip.
nekhekh
7,
nekhu-t
A.^Â.^^*^.^^
^^
to.
brook, stream, river; lieb. 7113, Babyl.
(arrows or spears), to thrust with the phallus, to
nekhekh
inscription.
title,
r.
[I
Nekha
V /^ J
nekhekh
hang, to
descend.
to
'
deed, document,
17,
nekhan
emission.
Nekhekh
nekhabit
"'^"'
ÂÂAA
pour out,
pendent (of a
woman's breasts).
602,
of the sun at the 12th hour of the day.
nekhekh
T. 360,
ornament worn on the body
Rec. 15,
name
the winter sun.
Nekhekh ur Atem
the
breasts).
WVA'VA C3
nekhau
Thes. 430, a form of

Ra, the autumn sun.
P.
woman's
nekhai
^^,M.64,
^,P.47,^
/i
'^
lî
ô,
170,
N. 802, pendent, hanging
'WWW
n ci
^^'"'^
19,
title, official title,
plur.
fl
^_^
flrnt.
388]
-^^^^TJ^'^jr-is.
--zî-z^^îi-
27, flat land cleared for building purposes.
nekheb
nekhen-t
^^ÂÂ
'
^000
nekheb
pedestal of a statue.
nekhen
humility, lowly.
to kill,
Jx,
J>J^'
Nekhen
to slay, to dig into.
T. 301, the babe "with his
mouth," ^^
finger in his
nekhebkheb
female child, babyhood (?) infancy (?)
2^^=^
JJ, ^ JJx,
U. 269, p. 609, N. 806, to unbolt a door, to
i.e.,
v\
Horus the Child.
open, to break open.
Nekheb 1
the South as opposed to
^J^^ ^,
Nekhbi-t
Jo^.N.
P-
446,
^^^
^^
2l)
www
babe
B. U. 54, 6, the
7:}.jo^.P.,.,4^4j>
Upper Egypt, having her
seat at Nekheb-Nekhen.
The Greeks identified
her with Eileithyia and Artemis, and the Romans
i.e.,
the rising sun.
Nekhen
o\>^J. B.D.
S),
125, II,
32,
îi I^r-i
>Wv
in the nest,
'
Nekhenn
the Mother-goddess of
Hh
U
(J
jir
^ |J^,P.6^6,
1133,
form of Ra
3), Thes. 420, a
as the sun of spring;
the North.
Nekhen
#*,
name
o^ S)
Osiris.
B.i). 125,111,
1,
of the doorposts of the hall of Maati.
nekhenu
%^
"^^^"^
young
ser-
with Lucina.
nekhb-t 1'^"^
South.
the young of uraei.
^^^
J^
nekhbu-t
a flower, lotus
plants or flowers of the
Ml'
nekhen
enemy.
(?) lily.
Nekhenit
Nekhbu-ur
1900, 74, "Great Flower," a
Nekhben
1
H
tJ^
,
'
^bfc'
,
name
A.Z.
nekhnem
of Ra.
^- 59. a goddess,
Nekhebit(?)
smelling
oil
see
nekhf
^^
^ ^^
'
fl
^^ IJl
f""^'
Wickedness.
""""^'^V
class
of
priestesses (?)
a kind of strong-
aâ^v
T.
282,
N. 132, to be destroyed.
AAA
AAA/^/*A
Â^/ÂA
burned
^^ burn, to be
'
neshnem.
nkherkher
nekhebt-t
nekht
^l
zi,
/-)
AAA^^^
'='i
>L_J1,
.L__vi
Â/ÂA/^
nekhen
N.1135,1217,
"
^.
428. -^- 548, 612,
D^,IV,i57,
), A.Z. 1900, 24,
S)^,
^ ^^^,
^,
S^
/I
j^j^w_=yi,
k
'^,
_^, ^^_^5_^>
to be strong, to be mighty, to be
powerful, strength, might
Copt, rtcyox.
^/s/Â/Â
nekht L_5,
babe, child; plur.
P.
89,
T' J %>
^,
^,
T. 49,
M. 60,
^,
^ L-fl'V y
n
,.^ ^
H v^S,
T" D %i
L-J,
^^
^L_Z1'
^
%. ^
-fl
Q
-"
JT III' ^^*'
strength,
\.
'
I
might,
n
111'
power,
force, violence.
N
nekht
^, Amen.
389
21, 3, a strong
nekht-tiu ^^
A-
man
plur.
-M.'^Î'^=^!'"-0"g
I
men, troops,
_
nekhth
forces.
^^
AAAAAA
Rec. 31, 168, a strong
nekht-t -.-ô
nes
woman.
AA.^^V\
nekht, nekhta
A/VAArtA
!<]
i'-
strength, strong.
^,
405, 579.
'
M-
pronominal
suffi.\
she,
it.
AA
nes
belonging
nekhti
M. 681,
AAAAV\
L^'
-'
mighty man.
giant,
Hearst Pap. XII,
4i a kind of plant.
-^
strong, mighty.
AAAAAA
to.
^-v
nesi
nekht
strong
white,
dead
i.e.,
Amen
X40C,
/VA/VAAA
^^
dead black
white (of colour)
(or colour).
(of
I
AAAWV
nekht - a
nes
am
y^
strong man, warrior; phir. ^-^-^ i
pro-
A.Z. 1877, 34, belonging
11
fl
/.^.,
to,
^'"gi"K thereto;
IrS^'
AAAAA/\
ot arm,
belonging
20,
19,
perty of (used in proper names).
nes - su
1}
him
to
1^'-
that
is in.
g*' Pap- 3024,
148,
AAAAAA
Nekht-a
,
AAAAAA
Nekhtut em Uas
Rev.
9, 28,
name
I,
nes-t
^^^^,
" strong sword," a royal
"crier," a
^'
^- ^99. N. 609, belonging to him.
WVSAA
of a horse of Rameses II.
nekht kheru
i.e.,
'^
yAAAA
Nekht khepesh
Stele
"^^
a god.
title
an
belonging to (used in proper

AAAAAA
things belonging to
seal,
one
i.e.,
^^ô,
charge of an
in
official seal.
title.
"strong voice,"
^^^'-
Q
^^^,
attached to the
serpent fire-god.
official.
Nekht Lâl ^
I
Dream
Nesmekhef
^|,
of
names);
Nesst-naisu
13.
3^^'
Tuat xfi, a
^~
Divine
Power.
4,
5lJ'
\,
Nekht
-^
t_J]
^, Ombos
I,
186,
C^
"
i^-D-
T)
(a\
mo,
C^ L^
7,
a goddess.
77, 34,
i.e.,
A.Z.
belonging to them.
Nes-N-t
C^^
Asenath
"Giant,"
aaaaaa
aaaaaa
Nekht, Nekht-ti
,
15
n sen ami
"Strength," one of the 14 kau of Ra.
Nekhtritl
Methen
^ ^, ^
A-AAAAA
or
h^DN,
AAAAAA
c^
= Heb.
Gr. A<T6>ê0.
veO.
Orion.
Nekht-tu-nti-setem-nef ifZ^
Ombos
II,
-^ ^^
134, a mythological
Nes-neter ^~^ 1
I
f?
"''^ ^ '''^ '"o'^"

11' priest of Busiris.
'^
ne8^P^,P,a3..,<i6,*==|p,^p,,
being.
nekht
ss
AAAA
AAAA\n
"ÊT-ZI,
v.=.-:>^
Amen.
fortress; plur.
C^
AAAAAA
<^=il
^^^^
--
"
AAAAAA
(.
'=^
19, fortified
8,
% ^^^
-2r
^
'
^^
place,
t^ L=J]
Q JT III'
^,
to talk too
much; ^~1
1"=="%^%^,
IV, 968, Thes. 1480, the speaking

tongue
:^-îr-zi.
III
Xa.C, Heb.
I'ittj'?.
B 3
Copt.
'
N
nes she
(?)
^
-^
'^^^
Ebers Pap.
^ 65,
2,
111'
" sea tongues," a seed or plant used in
1 1,
390]
((>ls;
88,
'
^ Kherp
nesti,
Thrones, a
c^'^W
title;
medicine.
\,
^^
nes
^
Jl
to arrive, to approach.
'
CD
I,
14,
111
j[
an inclined plane.
to burn, flame,
(1
throne or thrones.
'
Tuat VI, a god.
part of
4,
Nesti-khenti-Tuat
k
^
,
Nesta
Ana.stasi
|l||,U.4i6,T. 237,Rec.3i,i67,
fire.
^\\
o w
Tuat IX, a ram-god.
a o Q a o
Nesttauit
name
^^||,IV,6i3,^.
^^
nes-t
"^ [I
flame,
nes-t
nes
nesut
1
1
'^ 55
^^^'
___
>
AVSAAA
^^-v
<;
ffi
ffi
S^,
tr~D
weapons,
B.D.
(Saite)
i,
a
measure.
108,
li
.
disease, sickness.
nesit
'^
of skin disease.
a kind
group of fiends
B.M.
I,
in the
Tuat:
fern.
144, a
32,
Nesiut
"^
man
nes-ti ^-^
ZJj
cttd'
AAAAÂ
'^
ffi-
__.
-^
IjS^
[z-:
(.on' o
S
cm
Â/ÂV\
Nesiu
<=^n' -i^[t=-n'
JT
c>'
-='-^
^^
157, a kind of
bread cake.
u. 440, T. 251,
-Z( cai'
AAAA/V\
S '^
c^C2'
,
,
'î=5v^*~', place of slaughter, shambles.
nes-t
IV,
i'
arrow-heads, spears, darts.
nes-t
of the same.
'
nes-t
(?)
sword, knife, a thin blade.
^ ^^, ^
up
into small pieces
nes-t
16, 5,
j^ ^j^^p^ jg mince, to cut
N\
I,
grain, wheat,
111
/WVAAA
'
made
,"
nes-ti
Anastasi
^^,
^^
ff=n
dhurra, or cakes
AAA/VvA A,ÂA'V^
_H_| ''5>^
--
II, to destroy.
nesnes
A^ wwvv
to burn,
>
Jl
ti^^fjgjl^fj.fiery,
IX0SS VWWA
'^y, a kind of plant; plur.
fire.
nesnes
nes
of
Hathor.
-o'
eSU-t
the two
gods of the
the
ffi
Nestiu
y\
"^
1
consume.
I
_M_
nes
to devour, to
A^ ^
nes ^
ij
thrones of the two gods of the horizon.
nes
^^^
Two
the
director of
throne, royal seat;
suffering from the nes disease.
nesut
1:
Nesi-Amsu 555,
556, cases to hold spells.
P^-riS?'^-^56,U.454,jS^l,g
I
Nes-t taui
Lands," or
nesa-t
S
ffi
=^
='^^,
inn
"throne of the
Two
S S S """^^j " thrones of the Two
Nesa...(?)
J^ j^,
wen
o (S'
the two thrones of
nesa ''^
nesaui
__[\\ffl' CT-D
Horus and Set;
^-
T. 40,
a town in the Tuat.
Lands," a name of Karnak.
knife, dagger.
67,
iî,
'^^^
IV, 1120, goat's hide,
1^
"^ ^ ^''^' ^^^
two parts of a boat or
ship.
3'
N
nesas
var.
IV,T.336,P.8i2,N.642
^(j
|1||,M. 254
nsas^
p (][|,
391
/VAWM
U,
king of
= 1 Q, M.
N. 700
26,235,
""^
_yll'
Amenemhat
V
^ 1
i?, 5.
4, 3,
"^ Teachings
"^
.
/WWW
^ + ^'
"^ '^'^*'
^'^"' ^'^^' "^'"^
plur^^-qi).
is
Keilschriftliches Material,
Phil. Hist.
Ji4iii=îit^':iii-
Classe,
1 '2
era
19 10.
of the
same
(|
i^Z
king's
^ 1,N.
article
Tombs
Royal
^,
",
ci
official
:ial;
Jl
J^^-ÛJ],
23,
king's scribe;
title
of an
king's butler (?);
H
i,
IV, 1015,
^, Sphinx II, 132,
D&rets
,A,
-<H>-
" the two eyes of the king,"
According to
^^
42;
I,
the king's axeman,
IV,
ibid.,
00 1, veritable
AAAA/V\
i.e.,
not an honorary king's scribe
AAWVW
4.N.
"^
131,1
1137
king's scribe of the store-
house and' palace;

--^-t
and
king's scribe
king of Upper Egypt, king
in
general;
qyi. ilHî.
IV, 1026,
registrar of the bread
plur,
barge;
(
house;
n-su-t-ba-t.
T VWWA iU
Stele,
51, the king's private apart-
I,
a cuneiform transcription
in-si-ib-ja,
iS'^' Palermo
Abhandl. K. P.
in
palace,
1;^^,
T 1 I
royal scribe,
=f
^^,
in-si,
See the
and Ranke's
Spiegelberg (A.Z. 1912, 125)
Ai-ma-seb
;^^.
^\^
title
fif.,
of
^ ^PP'^'^ Egypt;
transcribed in cuneiform by
discussion in A.Z. 49, 15
K-M. 374.
L.D. Ill, 140c;
and represents the ^ of the
l^
plur.
122,
-8,__^^=^^|,Rec.
Rec. 35,
of
Egypt;
all
flame, fire
Nesu
Akad.
PflPWÎ'ÎP^
= ^gfj,
Nesu
or
1^ 1^ king of the South and North,
yil
AAAA/V\
T AAw D
(5
f
1
\\
X^
ÂAAA
Mii, king's libationer;
AAA^/V^
ClLl.
the king's envoy
7^
.c^, His Majesty's chief herald;
Nesuit, nesit 1
1111
^,1
'^
king's decree, or order
king's cup-bearer
Nesubati ^\^, R
Palermo
Stele,
13. 45) queen.
'^\^
6i,
M. 129,
IV,
king's
q,
IV, 208, 936,
mother
plur.
A/*
I
www JVw O \A
T /WAAAA
IP^î'llAlP^li'l^M
2
B 4
, ;
N
1
king's children;
392
Decrets 19, the
P
king's chancery;
1 T
^ 1.
^M A
room
king's throne, or throne
Mar. Aby.
I,
c>
47
6,
^98- king's bodyguard
royal ancestors
^^^^'
Decrets 18, king's
kinsman
king's
'
142, king's folk;
T, III,
^' ^^
serfs.
riM'niî
plur.
^^^''^^"5.
real
king's kinsman, not an honorary title;
III
lZ.i ^^|.king'swife,., queen;

î^3i' i^^
io
P'""--
neSUt
J|
<:r>, king's great
L^,
MVir
V y^^
Iq A
144, IV, 412,
I,
workman;
IV, 1006, king's ser-
>
nesb
r-fl-,, P.
iiA=^'^,
an
giveth an offering,"
offering
nesbu
^J^^
nesbit
^ÂÂA
i68,
t^
formula
the altar for the king's offering
Palermo Stele
lU.
the king of the South
1 O
all
^
1
eater,
to
consume, to destroy by
fire,
<;::5
fire,
flame.
^ 0,1 ^
Jl
Nesb-amenu (?)
prince of Kash,
the sth hour of the day.
^^
"îê ffi"'
king's
^' 5 2.
^,
1^^'^,
daughter,
i.e.,
Ij^
the goddess of the
^^ J^<rr>
nth hour
of the
day.
princess
king's eldest daughter
il^rW.
f]
H^JO'
1|^,
a
king's brother;
rv
Je
62, a warrior-god.
?'.(
Nubia;
flame.
Nesb-kheper-aru(?)
viceroy of
devourer
(fern.).
W <A> consumer,
Denderah IV,
-wvA^ C3SZ1,
devourers.
burn up.
the coronation of
that
consumer,
'
consume.
to
Hi
and 49, 20; 1=^
a double offering of the king
329,
"the king
begins the inscription on funeral stelae of

periods, A.Z. 1907, 45,
(?)
J,u. 519,^ |1J,T.
to eat, to eat up, to devour, to
U. 42, A.Z.
P.434Afj.--90.454^^^
""
haste
|>,3;j^|^,^PuJ_,tohite,
N.68o,J.^^with^,M. 695,1/^=-=,
^=^4
1
1
wife;
first
i.e.,
king's artificer or
vants, or royal priests;
1876, loi,
wife,
"^
king's sister
IV, 966, king's confidential noble; plur.
portion,
fragment,
Jft
J.
wounds, slaughterings
(?)
limb,
member
plur.
''
N
Nessf(?)
Rec. 30, 193,
god
nesensenu
ri
__(
v^^
p. 168,
N-sent(?)
Rec.
16,
n.
842,
kind of grain.
^-5.11 1, Thes. 818,
^^],
106: (i) a goose-god; (2) a watcher
Hh. 367, a god.
<d
to cut,
^6Sn
^T^'
AA
'' ^
-î
/vS
see ffl'^
of garment.
'''""^
to
lo,
be
inlinei8(?).
AAA/W
/VvAA/W
<e=<
"^
nesh
T^
Nastasen Stele
helpless; see
hack, to dis-
to
throne
leg.
member.
__( ^=>-n
,r,
a part of the
i?'
nes-th
^S^
M. 323
000
-^^ww,
J,
ra
neseh.
nessq
P. 40.
AWW\
Nesereh
nesq
varr.
(?)
i^,N. sr,
Nesem (?)
divine bull
393
\ Rev.
6, 2 2, C3IZI,
of Osiris.
to frighten
to eat (?) to consider, to ponder.
neser
'
away, to drive away, to rush out upon.
Nesh
I16S6r
Set.
ÂA/v^
neshi
on end
'
nesri
blazing
flaming one,
f\
!\
'
flame,
r\
burn,
to
.'4'
-CCl
to
aa ^'^'
t'^^ 'lair
"~rT\
B.D.
58, 4, the oars of a

ÂAÂA
'^
its
(m
^~wva
the
AAAAA/^
Will
magical boat.
/vwvv^
neshu p^.
%^
a kind of
disease, palsy, ague.
nesh
(m
^ '^^,
1 V
of one of the royal crowns.
Neserit -^^
6, i,
natural state, undishevelled locks.
MM
r-^^~i
(^B-(i-y-
Love Songs,
hair,
Neshi-shentiu
'^<
fire.
nesrit
in
dressed
S Jl III'
flame.
stand
to
(of the hair).
neshu-t
one.
nserser
neser-t
name of
"Terrifier," a
MM
yysÂ^
to
hover
CIC
i~tr-|
u. 269,
over, to flutter, to tremble.
neshsh
ao facS
neshshu
"
C3SZ1
>
(2) a lioness-headed
r-^r-|
to hurry, to hasten.
cszi c? IZ3, Ebers Pap.
99, 16,
storm wind.
hippopotamus-goddess.
AAAAAA
neshsh
00
Â/^/V\A
_^
7T
c3o r
III
,
to
be
Nesru
shaken, agitated, disturbed.
-2sc,
^..
I'hes.
H2, one
of the seven stars

of Orion.
V/W^^
1
Nesrit-ankhit ^''^^^'^.TuatVTll,
1\ c:=]^^T.
287,
a divine
bull.
'^
I
Rec. 26,
226, things shaken.
doorway;
pliir.
divine bull.
Nesermer
^=^
zaziizszi,
nesh csa,
a serpent-goddess in the circle Aat-setkau.
Nesrem (?)
AAA/vA'V
neshnesh-t
part of a door, or
I,
/VAAAAA.
nesh (?)
,
P.
40,
MTTn
r-t\~i
to sprinkle; perhaps
, ,
[394]
oo
neshesh
A.Z.
>,
1910,
neshpa c3on
128,
A.Z.
1900,
27,
'
]/^, Hh.
158, saliva.
rvn]
Z*^
^^
/^
rvm
nesh-t, neshut,
^
neshef
nshefshef
moisture, saliva,
f^j
i=3a
Sphinx
spittle.
U.
U. 312, moisture
^w^M
n.
(?)
187,
14, 209, to eject fluid, emission.
00
Neshmit
neshnesh
in-
haler.
-^"^-i
s^,
286,
^n^
emission, saliva.
nesh
\U
^,
,
a plant
Rec. 16, 109,
rT^~i III
oa
cna,
oa
e w
nesh
u,
Rev.
_^^^^^^,
183,
r-^^~i
AA/WVA
*VVÂAA
AAAAAA O
III
/^VSAAA
Oi.
gravel, pebbles.
N.
A.Z. 1900, 20, a sacred boat;
aatt;
C3C:
Nesh-renpu
\>, N. 355,
o, IV, 98.
a divine name.
nesh, nesha
^^
Neshmit
^^
j,
(S
(J
123, 125,
I,
^ y^,
Ra and
a sacred boat of
1 1,
the
;:^.ai;
Neshmit
metal weapons of some kind, strips of metal
\\
nesha
^ Mil
god of the
the goddess of the
Neshem
'^^'^'
III
oa
/:=
neshmit, neshmut
Peasant 16,
Rec. 38,63,
83, 14, a plant
^^5.^.,
11
^^^
^^
I,
<e=i
Rec. 38, 64.
ÂAAA^ ra
t\
B.D. 172,3,
^1^
-<n
lioat.
(?)
'^. Ebers Pap.
there were two kinds

'ÂA'vA^
boat.
fVWVV^
Mil
a metal pot
Osiris.
Neshem
nesha
CJJ
3,
metal pot or vessel.
Neshem c3o
var.
B.ix 4,
scales of fish.
Y7
neshm-t
a kind of precious
nnD
nesha
Rec.
69
16,
stone,
mother -of- emerald
(?)
r-^r-|
Copt, jutncg^,, JU^.aJ^..
neshua
^fl^^^'J^,
to threaten, to abuse, to revile,
III'
oa
gems
neshem
meat
reviler (?)
AAAAAA
neshb
^^
J ^D>
nshebsheb
(?)
J
;
bud.
^^^,
yws/SAA
t=s3
ced, oajgi,
AAftAAA
nshemshem
U. 98, N.
var.
^V>AAA
188,
P-
m.
f\
\
can
D
^ |^
to
neshen
pi
,
to
oa /^>$_j,
250,
oa2,
=^.
U.437,
AAAA/V\
^VVA'V*
U.
555,
Rec. 31, 21, r-rrn ->'^
oafUr,
U
oaTJi=^,
Â/ÂA^
AAA(\ftA
1
|^.
sharpen,
T.
snuffthe air, to breathe, to inhale
inhaled.
r^n
offering.
352, N. 904, to flourish (a knife), to sharpen.
377, to be fed, satisfied
neshp
ô^^^, a flower
in general.
^^^^
neshmm
oa
III
IX
IV, 1078, czsa"'^*,
'
395
l=SOL_J],C3a5--J, OCD^-jLîl,
terror,
alarm,
horror,
horrible
something
rage,
fury,
alarming,
or
thunderstorm,
storm,
'
-*
^
neshsesut
w
fright,
':
'
o, p.
713
ftAAAA\
nesht
r-rr-i I
j\
L_J1.
calamity, disaster.
neshti CZSO '|y
neshnn
r-w-i
'\ 1
f^
Âv^
AÂAAA
storm, hurricane,
tempest.
A^/W\A
neshni nrn w
"^^
C30 W
AAA/W\
\\
ciow'iy
5--j||f,
AAAAAA
(sic),
cia ?^__y]
be strong,
to
strong; Copt. itOJOX.
^ '^
AA/V\AA
Nesht
O
AA/SAAA
-J
/VÂAAA
,1
a, r-\rn \\
^^
AAAAAA
AAA'VNA
^^^^
nesht
cruel, violent.
cîs
nesht OO.N\
^^,^.^'
a
14,
32,
form of Aapep.
Nesi-Amsu
^/%^
to cut, to slay.
AAAAVV
^^
O,
1-^^
vv
/wvw\
vv
C3C3
LlLzi
Â/^/^/v^
""
^
L=/lM
AjV\AAA
nesht-ti =*=\
AAAWA
AAAAAA
\\
Ci
.f\
2
yf
\\
paralyse with fear,
^^^ÂA
plur.
j;__
'='^
i,
'
=*=^ v\
herst Pap. 26,
l\AAAAA
ftAAAAA
to terrify, to alarm, to frighten, "to
71
*
~ U>1.
*=^,
Am-
hewer;
sculptor,
==%
neslini nzo Ui
o w
title
of Set.
nesht
=*==%
,
a kind of seed
(?)
A/V\AAA
Neshenti csziw
title
oa
neshtu
Rev.
P^,
r-^v-i
69, rage, destructive fury, calamity, disaster,
1 1,
oao'}^
44,
24,
iy^:>p-s.B.A.
""'''^
neq
n, N. 954, a
vpx
girdle (?)
commit adultery;
Rev., to
"-j-p,
^.^^^
1^^^^^^,^
of Set.
neqhuut
neshnit
^v
^ttD ^yp) L
Jour. As.
L_=/l, storm, tempest,
1908, 302, sodomy.
VO
VSA/W\
neshen
crszi^^J, to be eclipsed
MWsAA
*4-"
body);
heavenly
r-^^~i
[J
eclipsed
ÂA'vv^
00
<=>
/VAAA'>A
neshni
-^^, a great
'b
^^l-J,
f^
As. 1908,278,
eclipse.
to eat into, to pierce
v\
III'
(of
5il
possessions
neshnem
û
i-^n
>
U- 59' "^^^
y
P
q ^H
neqa
11
oil;
van ^ww^
Ki^
O'
^^'^^^
*^^
"^^^^
/I
unguent, holy
neqa
crane
(?)
'^^''-
o.
^^,
czsn
III'
III'
o 1'
(1
^ ^^
5,
_fl
neshes cza,
U.
538,
T. 137, P. 148, to emit fluid
neshes
V/VNAA
r-^^
t.
(?)
295,
p.
229,
713
fl,
.^
225, what
death.
I,
1*
Ebers Pap,
rubbed or ground
Sphinx
to powder, meal, fine flour.
27,
III
25, 3,
neqaut
aô
Jr
^ O
down
B.D.
P-
^^
",
Copt. ItOOjep.
Pap. 87,
goods,
2.
grain, to polish (?)
^^^,
/i
'3.
rub down, to grind
to
/i
neqaut
Rev. 12, 65, hawk(?)
or
wanting.
things, stuff.
-0 L_=/l
^^v^
goods,
lacking,
i^g
III'
.^
nesher
jQ
^^ "^^!6
ÂA/VV^
''^
"^'^vv
-jl
neqan
to pluck a bird.
'^' 7. things,
^'"-
Copt. ItK^.
r-n-i
Jour. As. 1908,289,
Y^'^|||.
^111'
fire).
ÂA^/lA
neshen
/VWVNA
14,
^^
;;,-
is
,1,
Hfl
^ ^.
175, 25, foes crushed or beaten to
N
Neqaiu-hatu
B.D. 27,
the fiends
I,
nequ-t
nequt
neqeb
M.
^^
see
_fl l^
^"^
Jl
1'
I
thou,
thee;
edible
V\,
^:=^
!|- /^
^,
U. 324,
pi,ant.
pergola
^^
self (of
3, to
be
mourn, to
to
64,
';~^ (^=8)
Copt. ttoeiK.
commit sodomy, sod-
* copulate with violence, to
/I
'
rape(?)
"
nekaka
P.
^(j^=^|],
N. 933) Verbum
grieve, to lament.
ÂW\
^^ copulated with him-
'
(^Tii, to
'
afflicted, to
'^^ t
omite
'M^.Tk
Ra)
Stele
nenk
var.
'^'^
nekk
N. 959.
Metternich ^tele
,^=u),
c;q;
(?)
p. 5 79,
Metternich
t^^^j
'''"'^'
U. 181, 182,^
U. 628,
,_^ D=u).
''^"^'
white vulture-goddess of Nekhen.
neqem
Methen, vineyard,
I"scrip.
the
I, 8,
267,
copulate, copulation
Berg.
T.
Â/VA^
Metternich Stele 6, to
to be afflicted.
pronominal
D't)!
402.
A Jl 21' mousn,
Neqebit (?)
^^=^,
nek ^_^^=::j^,
Shipwreck 49, some

sc
suffix:
something
^^ V
nek
nek
III'
"""^^
^,
hearts.
(?)
e>^;
a
S ô
up
tore
'^, a^
^-^
crushed, meal, powder
neq-t
who
'
(](]%>
0,
396
swived,
428,
I,
M. 373,
198,
fecundated,
pregnant.
neqmu
^^^
neqma a
neqn
^t/^
neqn-t
159, to
sift
to
in metal.
e <^
neqerqer
noKep
o
.;;;::;
w'
remember.
Rec.
5,
^^ Q
L^,
see
www
what
is sifted.
703
Ad e
,^
111'
t^
nekut
Jl
work
in
Ebers
V
X
slash-
Peasant
transgres-
119,
sion (?)
^^VsAAAA
\\,
some
outrage,
wanton
act, crime.
AAAAAft
r ^
--
111
Â^Â'\
1'
off,
ings, hackings.
nijury,
nekt ^=^
d X
/WV^'V\
pieces cut
'
nek-t
JL
[1
86, 16,
dust, powder,
to
J^'
nekit
^,
\ÂAAA
'SAAAA*'
to smite, to attack, to injure, outrage,
metol, to beat out plates of metal.
neqt(?)
'VVSÂA
nek
crime, murder
,
(^, p.
/^
"J' |
Pl^>-.^5^|-
(?)
^^
5f5)> Shipwreck 145, ox, hull;
injury, affliction.
zi
nek
ind, to think,
to
^:>iH!ii'zl^
nqehqeh
work
' ^^^^ '"
t^
Copt.
neqr
ones.
21'
a %^,
neqr
mourners, afflicted
III'
X e
things,
property;
-
X
I
Na.stasen Stele 64, certain things
i\
Copt.
Pap. 60, II
"^^
"'^^
V
1
Nqetqet
c=>,
-^^-
a~wv>
ij
"'^'^
sleep; Copt.
rtKOXK.
Nekit
"""^
>-.
c=>^c:=>, ^^- "" a

I
god.
to sleep.
(2
neqett
nek&
"
"'^
^ ^,
o'
things, goods, possessions.
Denderahlll,
24,
oneof
seven solar goddesses.
ÂÂAA
nek-t
cord, rope, string, band.
N
neka
397
nekenu
IV, 46,
s,
to devise a
to think, to meditate, to cogitate,
malefactor
plan.
neka-t
thought
plur.
Neknit
nekau
bad deeds,
nka
offences.
îV^ln'
13, 10, things;
the goddess of the 7 th

hour of the day.
O'
ukens
II"
\^' murderer,
^jl^
plur.
-v^*
[qI
Rev. 12, 66, injury.
'^Sj,
violence; Copt. ft^TortC.

'^
Nekentf
Tuat
-^^c:;*
I,
a god
the
Tuat.
in
:^
^^ÂjV>/>AA
to lament,
to grieve,
nekhi
Copt. ttKA..
mourner.
AAAAAA
^Py
Nekait, Nekai-t
goddess of
the
hour of
7th
^
O
ft)
(2
yc
the
0'
day;
the
var.
tsism.
nekau
Tour. As. 1908, 505, a

bird.
neg, nega
AÂftAA
nekt
G
O
^'
ffl
ffl
ffi
male animals.
bulls,
^ .^,
III
AA/WVA
neki
(]^^, ^_^(](]^,
malefactor, murderer
criminal
to strike, to smite, to cut
hew, to
plur.
^g^-t
Neka
(I
21,
^^-
v'^'
B.M.
0(2T^4
\\mb,
^^^
(j
^.
Deg, nega
A/WNAA
zs
gummy juice,
ffl
form of Set
a kind of astragalus.
ffi
V"
*^T^
^,
fÂf-^^r^ .^1
m^^'V
^^^'
AAAAAA -<^
a plant with a
s :^xi'
Peasant 277, a smiting, a blow, a breach in a

wall or dyke.
Nesi-Amsu, 29
'^4' '^'
32, 421, a serpent-fiend, a
nekpata
to cut open, to
off,
slay, to crush.
ffi
AAAAAA
ra
AAAAA/^
m^^'
-,n
ffl
^ ^.
pyi
(x
ffl
^^
Amen.
^tJ^-.'
/www .^
nekpeth
Rec.
4,
21,
an
neken
Mk^
^^w^
-^îr::*,
U.
^>
MC
O
214,
evil or
'
to
unguent
from Sangar.
'::3^
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
someone, to commit an
murder, to do
an
j--*
'W
AAAAAA
AV\AAA
^^,
make an
number;
^^^'
'^'
"^ t^
TT
^ .^^^'
^'^' ^ ^^ ^'^^'"
^"^^^^
Stele
11,
want of water.
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
attack on
outrage, to
53. P- 441.
M. 544, N. 1125,
^,
P. 704,
commit
harm, to be attacked by
nekenit Kîâ ^,
AAA
^^^'
_miii'
^^;::*
N. 915. 955,
ffi
5^^^.
an internal pain or disease.
(t)
t-t
II
aromatic plant.
nekfitar
want, to be short of;
4, to lack, to
12,
5^.
T. 45,
5^,
("îaaSO.P.
AAAAAA AAAAAA
54.^=^^^.N.69,
t. 249,
injury, violence, attack,
transgression.
AAAAAA
5^
s ^,;
,^
<^,U.
bull;
613, bull of bulls.
plur.
87,
M.
AAAAAA
zs
5^1
398
negait
Ajww>, A.Z. 1905, 36,

ft
semen, essence.
AA/W\A
^^Sau
^^5^,
5^
^>IV,ii24,bull,ox;
ffl
negam ^
Rec.
26,
64,
^^^
mourn
lament, to
3, to
Metternich Stele,
negu pet
(?)
be destroyed,
to
Tuat
X,
j^
'^:^, A.Z. 1910, 125, cow.
Neg
horned
^G,
N.
577,
the four-
966,
^ >^X)
U.
to
negebgeb
buH-god^ôf
ZS
Neg
Hi,
TT
appeared from
N.
955, a
bull-god
O
-^^^1,
wÂ
j]
Neeau ^
who
B.D.
rr
^ J
x,
ÂwÂ, a water-god.
a^ ^
negemgem
1,
an end.
s J S J
146,
16
to
to break.
[J],
Negeb
] F
come
, Rec
13,
to conspire against, to hatch a plot.
the doorkeeper of the 4th Pylon.
Neg-en-kau
^fe^^flSi
/TTJ* Art'
neg
'^-
45'
(?)
negg
Negnit
dess (solar
^^
to cut, to slay.
ffl
Hh. 344,
to
who
Berg.
a god-
r4,
I,
befriended the dead.

to-be weak,
j^
inactive.
,f^
to overflow.
7\
ngesges
cackler.
wa^^
Qoo
?)
neges
^^v g^, to cackle, to quack.
nega
destroy, to break in pieces.
negeh
\\
negengen
541, to cackle.
N. 749, to cackle, to quack.
ZSffi;
negen
5^
P- ^7> M. 83, N. 69, a bullgod vvho befriended the dead.
gS, Hh.
TT
5^
ÂÂAA
/VNA/\A/\
[J
^S
-9
^^^^^"^^^^
Ngs-^^
^êat
ffi
<^>
tLl'
as
B.D.
59,
3,
fflffl
goose-goddess
^
who
5^
A/v/\AAA
up
full
with something, to overflow; varr.
Bed.
59,
2; see
V'
^^^
^^^^
Neglt
55
^ W^
ffi
"^
"=
'
ffi
;^.
143, overflowing.
IVSAAAA
pronominal
nt
],
(I,
^-
''
7^'^
AAwvA "Vv
185, 310, 641,
who,
p
295, a relative particle:
which
ffi
-A^
which; Copt. ItT.
T. 60, P.
pendent
woman).
fem.
V Q, who,
AAwvA
N. 1238,^
P- 712. N. 1365,
(of the breasts of a
suffix,
thou, thee.
Q. Denderah IV, 44, one
ÂAAAA
AAAAAA
A
of the eight weeping goddesses.
negagat
IV,
net
nta
(Jlj
overloaded;
95')
-,
AAAAAA
IV>
D JZ
T^s"^^^,
1^^
-^L=J]
^,
SI-
P.S.B.A. 20, 313, to be heaped
sffiL-^Sîl-
(Saite) 54, i, 56, 2,
^(rrlk
/wNA^
/\AA^/VA
Negaga-ur
B.D.
S\
s^'
\^
laid the sun-egg.
Negneg-ur
2296; see
the
-^c^.,
AAAA/V\
vv -CXI*
a relative particle
nx, ex.
Copt.
.
I
N. 1235,
who, which
,^,^^
.;
N
A.z. 1900, 130; y n
[399]
everyone who
opens a
^ ^
which
that
is
(fern.)
AWA/v\
iZi
which
this
two
M. 219, N. 294,
T. 61,
which
everything which
Rev.
),
a narrative.
letter or
weave,
to
,-/|j
i 5,
8r
ntt-t
^ o6'
/vw^^^
Copt. rixe.
n=
bandlet;
fillet,
, A.Z. 1908, 120.
cord, band, thread,
am
who
he
^ w
^,
(|
Pap.
3024,
Vll
175, a creation-god
stablished the world.
who
'
142,
U. 67,
.,
a dead
i.e.,
r^'~lT~''> cords,
Lanzone
?)
Net
there,
is
plur.
I,
/2^
eT JUUU^.^.^r.
7317; Copt.
Berl.
Q w
U. 627,
^/^^,
which
the thing
what
is,
is
Ci
^ ^
var.
Ntiu
''^
Tuat V,
N.
600,
Gr.
" those
wTj
J
plur.
who
a self-produced perpetually virgin-god-
fiifiO,
who gave
dess,
birth to the
Sun-god;
the righteous.
^',Rec.3.,79,T^!>^\!.'^
ci jm
^ w jm
w
I'
>
Net Hetch-t
'
to the
V^
2,
,
Ci
the gods
dead gods,
1=30
Net Sher-t
c^
those
who
are:
who
exist as
opposed
I
^^.Rec. 33, 34; varr.
Net tha (?)'

'^
III'
^^
Ci
of an
Net Tesher-t
Tuat XI, Neith of

the Red Crown.
U^
"^,
"^
(]
Tuat
II,
Neith as lady of the tomb.

ili
Ci
^li
'wvAAA
\J
the
great temple of Neith at Sais.
net
mm
masti - f
^ W ^.^
name
of a
god.
Rec. 31, 26,
devoted,
Y'" IP J'
or attached, to accounts.
u. 461, T. 351, Hh. 108,
AAAAAA
A.Z. 45, 124,
Jl
AAA/SAA
C\
/H,
V/, >/, the Crown of the North, the Red Crown

r.wVA
O,
W'
^.T.364,
the
nt hesb
W
(i
Net-tepit-An-t
official.
Nti - her - f -
phallus.
AAAAAA
title
the maiden.
Tuat XI, Neith of the
-^
AAAAAA
WVVVN
Tuat XI, Neith
<n=>'
r=S>
Net hetut
Nti-em-sert
Tuat XI, Neith of

the White Crown.
^1
:|v
I,
four
ft/WVV\
I
centre of
her cult was at Sais where she had the
forms
I,
originally
The
she was a goddess of the chase.

exi.st," i.e.,
Rec. 26,65,
'VAA/'A'V
nti
N. 1140,
^ W
T. 207,
ftAAA ,i/
AAAA/W
man
var.
AA/\AAA
o^,
plur.
""^^
Net
nti
(^,
tie;
bandages, ligatures.
ties,
nti
bind,
A/VNA/VA
O W
^li
to
to
is
'S^S, the
N^-
>
ll
because ;
ntt(?)^g,^^-^,_^,_,.
AAAAAA
ntt
ntt
like that which.
plur.
0/
C/
5/
"^
sr
Rec. 31, 174.
'^
.
U. 540,
I,
N
net
VÂAn
iJ^
IHTTTTIl
V^VAAft
AAAA/A
^/SAAAA
^_
_jW" to pour out, to flow,
a vase, pot.
rules, ordinances, regulations.
^tA, skin, hide, pelt.
VAA'V^
issues, emissions, secretions.
neta
,<^
/VAÂA
P.
p.
N.
Âwv\
A^VSAA
AAAAAA AA/VAAA
AvwsA AAAAAA
AAAA/vA^
AAAAAA
Stream, canal
M.
41,
vî^,
ntau
wNAAA
AAAAAA
Neta
secretion, emission;
Z*^,
Metternich Stele 170, foam of the
) n
ibex
plur.
-wvw
\\
o !
a collection of
AAAwv
to arrange or
to arrange in proper
edit a text.
Jr AAAWW
nt-a
Netit(?)
god
of a
order the various parts of a religious service, to
stream, canal.
Heruemheb
and ordinances,
codify laws
water, water in general.
name
T. 307, the
AAAAAA
nt-a
<y
^,
= (]]^,U.632,(]]^^,T.3o6.
lips.
netu Q TV
N. 29, to
^yatcr of tHcir strcams.
/VrfVÂ
62,
<
V.AAAA
net-t
I)a,
come, to advance.
700,
not
net
net-t
fluid, liquid: plur.
to gush out.
'
AAAAAA )V\AAAA
netnet
sT
nt O
__,
AAAAAA AAA^^VV
net
AAAA/>^
netnet
(^
to sprinkle; varr.
400
y,
-wwNA,
Tuat
I,
ci
D Q
a
rule,
canon, custom, ordinance, statute,
order,
singing-goddess.
ÂAA/v\
AAAAAA
r
I
VvAA'V\
Net
Edffl
c.
81, a form of the Nilegod.
I,
_Zr
water, or liquid
'wsAAA
A.Z.
Rec.
ri
3^
AAAAAA AA^Â^
Net Asar
jJ
a^^vaaa
AAAAA'V
-<S>-
(?)
aaaaa^
II
AAAA/W
>^^^'
ntu
ntu
A^ÂA^
Tuat
AAAAAA
Tuat
III,
A'ÂAA
I,
^V
^^
net
Israel Stele 3, to
the 75 forms of
be suffocated.
netnet
---
vanquish, to overcome.
~^
^,
to cut, to
kill,
Ra
pour out blood.
netnet
P, joint, slice of
V\ <^
St54
bulls for sacrifice.
Rec.
5,
92,
JrilJi'
Rec.3.,173,
those who.
Tomb
|,Stunden49.'
of Seti
1,
the sycamore-fig
one of
P^""^'"^' ^"^'^
14,
AAAAAA
*/
Rec
AAAAAA
^^
^ Je
""V^
^
^
^
g
36, 78,
TT
QQ 'î Rec
tree),
"^
=f
pers. plur.
'^
N. 607, gods
j.
to hear, to understand; var.
meat
netbit
ntt = ^
cere-
(No. 25).
Rhind Pap.
J,
T -^
^
to
_zr
"Pill
neteb
\\, to
^-^
V\
AAAAAA
neti "
%\ ^1
229j
A^
ntu-ten
,
5,
A/V\AAA
\^>M.
a river
AAAAAA
-/I
.,.
g i^^,
or canal in the Tuat.

i^
"^ ^^^^,
r^f\
NtU-ti
^,
i_J
c==3
irÎi'iii'
AAAAAA
^^
Ireaty
'*,AA'V*A
AA/VAA/V
Ci
%xV(^l
o^
<^^^ O
âwâ
I,
Rec. 26, 236,
^ ^,
a stream in the Tuat.
q^Q=^Y X
AAAAAA
Net - neb - ua - kheper - aut
Net-Ra
<=
the liturgy for the burial of the dead.
AAAAAA AAAAAA
J), Tuat III, stream of Osiris in the Tuat.
A/VWV\ AAAAAA
ordinances,
stipulations,
'ÂAAA
lake of Isis
ci
1908, 122,
176,
32,
the Tuat.
monies;
Net As-t
1207,
river of boiling
AAAAAA
fire, in
Thes.
I,
Tuat V, a
I,
XJ
AAA^/VV AAAAAA
NotU ^ V
i^
law, formula; plur.
5,
"Tl
^.
93, leaves (of
'
N
^~^~^
'^^'
masc.
3"^^
P'^""
P^"^^'
ntef
401]
he, his,
:
him; Copt. ttTOq.

^^t:::;'^':::^
netf ô
13,
Israel Stele 6,
-fl,
Rev.
Jl
o ^ ^
r.
678, n.
gods, male
p.
197,
the
1293,
and female,
to untie, to set free, to loosen, to
t>_=il,
unharness;
q ^.a^
*^, Amen.
(I
15,4;
11, 8,
p,'^
goddess
7)
l'g">^'
J&'
o'
Copt,
xno-rrc.
ItOTXq.
Copt.
'^ W
netfi
'
^^^'
4,
(^
263,
144,
explanation or
solution (of a difficulty).
'3.
AA/SAAA
V^/iA/VA
pour
ci
^Q X
4,
sprinkle,
to
Peasant
AAAAAA
J
water a garden, to
to
out.
nteftef
NVWVA
see ^WÂ^
A.Z.
netm
^^v
sweet; Copt.
ItOXiX.
QA,
neter, nether 1, u.
T. 237,
ÂÂA/^
|j
M.
147,
1906,
126,
jour. As. rgoS, 291,
70,
netr
<:::^>,
N. 649,
netri
P.S.B.A. 14, 232, strength,
Vl"^
0L=Z1'
T ^,
N. 330,
ÂÂ^^
1<^^, 1<^ô,
M
force.
"n
"]
-d^ (j(]
Rec. 27, 220,
']<^
[
ftAAÂ/\
j],
OH
~;k,
the word in general use in texts of
all
God and "god";
Copt. ItOlfXe,
become
i]^S'
ni'
periods for
^^^^- ^**4> '
divine, to deify, divine
(]
<2
^ to
i^^'
ar
in|]i-n-Te(Rev.)
w
m^
iiT
J.
nil' mî.
more divine than the divine ones
^^111,
:^|,
|.
. divine ,,h;<|>
-S^,
Berg. II, 12,
1908, 452,
-^
I,
^^^
c3aQ/^,
^ ^^,
netri-t, netrit
=]
Hf^l.T"
ftTHp.
neteru 111;^,^,
I'i^^
I
jg=|^f|,*
divine one.
Rec. 27, 83,
Rec. 27, 84, gods; Copt.
Jour. As.
T '^,
III!
a divine
woman
or thing
plur.
III
,
I
gods, male deities
A.Z., 1906,
netra 1
I
^^ d s "^
y\
^^^- '4. 33. d'vine

magic or literature.
2 c
;;
N
W
<=
netri-ti
'^<==',
402
14,
nemm&t (nemmat
neter
divine (adj.).
r-^"-, '
netrer
Stele
Israel
^g*^, Rec.
power, divinity;
31, 2,
neter)
^ ^.
the god's
block of slaughter.
* ^
l*::^-*-,
IV, 340.
neter he-t (he-t neter)
^ ^
neterterii
^Q^,
Stele,
^,
'^'k
Paler mo
>
strong
(|(]3|, divine,
neter aab (aab neter)
QJ
IV,
10
4.1,1 Q,
divine
form or image.
neteru abu
'^
I
'I'I'I
those
"^ "^^, valiant
who
god, temple ;plur.'=|g^|,'=]yg;'=]g
(?)
made valiant.
are
neter 4t (dtf neter) 1 ^

?)vSi
YJ ^'
(]
1D
(]
"divine father," or " father of the god,"

i.e., of the king, the king's father-in-law.
neter atf (atf neter)

who is a god
t~
(I
Vi
(|
768,
1^
11
a father
day and
two divine fathers
o q
I
i'
llll
^rs^
the
'
Thes.
112,
one of the
uhem (Uhem
Neter
neter
gods.
seven
^ ^^
hem (hem neter)
servant of the god, priest; plur.
"1
."1
f
|
^>
M3)^^,
of
Orion.
stars
'
ic
divine flesh or body, the body of

the god.
mother-
-Mn\'
Neter-uash (Uash-neter) T
who
priests
neter hau (hau neter) T
19)l??e'
I
an order of
night.
ili "^ ^
M _M
IV,
I,
attended in the temple at certain hours of the
'1
D c.L=Jl
neter)
neter heteput
(heteput neter)
herald of the god, divine messenger.
lo D'q D r l(^' Ud^ mi' It) III'

9 ^ propitiatory offerings made to a
neteru peru (peru neteru) i
neter
fet-t (fet-t
o D
gods' houses, temples.
fi=ri
god, sacrifices, the property or possessions in
neter) i
of the god,
general
divine sweat.
making
Neter mut (Mut neter) i

(i) the
title
mother of the god
(i.e.,
l[y^^'
made
for a
(Kher-t neter)
/lA
l[\^^3
/i\c=CiD
/i:[^^\D
fficy:^
goddess.
neter metut (meût neter) T
Neter Kher-t
men (mennetrit) T
the building
the instruments used in
offerings.
Isis); (2) the
of a priestess.
netrit
'\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.
neter metcha-t (metcha-t neter)
'P'-^î'>^î'l^
I,
mortuary
149, quarryman, miner, stonemason,
sacred writings.
I
<=> w
mill
'
'1 5^'
I^
^,
formsare,=|*,
later
Neter tep-t (Tep-t neter) T^"^^
khetmi
(khetmi neter)
^J1^ ,T.93,N.629
^1
''^^
keeper of the seal of the god.
neter seh-t (seh-t neter)
J.
the boat of the god Ra.
neter tchet (tchet neter) i
if
god,
11
<
(?)
the council-chamber of the
Neter
plur.
(tUtKtI.
T.
fll^:.
Berg.
Jj,
13, a serpent-god
I,
398,
who bestowed godhood on
the dead.
Neterti(?) "]<>(].
Neter Sekh-t (Sekh-t neter) 1 Û

i^'"-^'
" the field of the god "
god
the name of the
Neter seshu (seshu neter) TfU

^.r
1-34S,
^^
UM^.
"i
M.
Jl
?U
U. 416,
god "
title
of
many gods
the great self-produced god
priestess
who
carried
the
seats of the great god,
god's
Neter aa
member
of the god's
body-guard
human
Neter ta (Ta-neter)
"^""' '4i
^^- IV.
If
"1
5^
'^
j]
f]
-^!^
"1
'^^
>
Tuat V, a two-headed
|,
5,
^ ^
fl
1^^.
'^
Neter
IV, 615,
a
title
e.g.,
title
II'
"1
tia
Tuat IV, a three-headed
|,
1J
"^ "^ J|,
legs.
the god One,
applied to any god and even any goddess,
Neith,
who
Neter bah
^^^
>S^.
in
is
for
some
purpose
special
regarded as the " Great God."
of the priestess
in Lycopolis.
"1 >ic
terminating
tail
winged serpent with two pairs of human
inscrip.
heaven.
neter tua (tua neter)

Shipwreck
^"^,
329,12,
the
Neter-ta T
head.
Neter aa
^,
N. 764, 800.
winged serpent with a

a
sistrum.
Neter shemsu (shemsu neter)

,
gi
ill
D y^
I,
646, the scribe of the
Neter seshshit (seshshit neter)
Tuat V, a
in the Tuat.
neter aa T^-^,
necropolis of Eileithyiaspolis.
]i
^,
Jj
[t]
speech of the god, hieroglyphs

,
Venus;
1*^1,
IJ"].
III
Neter
c^^
morning
star of the
P. 611,
jp]
'I
sacred book, book of temple services
Neter tuaut (Tuaut neter)
2^^,
,"-^
I
^^' ^^^' ^^^ property
of a god, anything sacrosanct;
plur.
"1
i'
_ -^
=\,
403
neter khe-t (akh-t neter)
'7^
(?)
Neter pen
peareth
* "^'"^' ' '^^
jlj
1 -J
^j<::r>,
'^'
'^^^
who
the god
ap-
Epiphanes.
Netrit fent (?) 1
thanks, to offer thanksgiving.
^^'"],
(1 (1
^1
Tuat v,
an axe-god or goddess.
Neter tuait (Tuait neter)
*,
^1'
the
title
1^ô3'
Netermut>^,atitieôjjsis^=
" Adorer of the god,"
of the high-priestess of Thebes
the house of the high-priestess of
Thebes
neter merti
Aby.
II, 23,
l"^^*^!^^'
16
2
^^^r.
;
,
404
Neter nuti ^ <==>,
N. 859,
Neter-ti^^^g^v.^^^^.
"^^
the two goddesses, Isis and Nephthys
Neterui aaui
local god.
god of the town, the
Neter neferu "11',
^"^
'=*'^^'
D
<=>
Tuat IX, a singing-goddess
Neter-hau 1^^^
eter-nau
|^^^,
in the Tuat.
Netemi
Tuat IX. a singmgSekhM-Aaru,
^^^^
'^
IT the
two great
the
gods
5==R
Neter-neteru ^^1
3"-
^-
Tuat in, a god.
Neterit-nekhenit-Ra
W) ,
(?)
heaven.
two very great gods of
ija^^^^'k,^
name
^' 79. ^
of the Nile-god.
M. 454-
Neter-kha ITi.
b.d. 137A,
one thousand [years]; compare

~wvw T
(|
boat of one thousand [years],
i,
god of
*^ sJ^
ibid.,
1.
Edfft
I,
106,
one
Neterui merui 4t
Neter -ka-qetqet
father-loving gods,
^^,
ll|
who guarded
of the eight gods
perui];iS,"'-JJ
Neterui menkhul^=l|,"J45:3t
3.
Neter Sept-t 1(\^^>1|\^^53'

Jour. As. 1908, 290,
Neterui
i.e.,
1^, the
two
Philopatores.
Neterui merui mu-t

the two mother-loving gods,
i.e.,
'^ '^
i^ ^^,
Philometores.
Osiris.
Netrit-ta-&akhu (?)
Neterui netohui
"Î)(1'=''^0
T""'
who
flfl. the two gods
act as defenders.
Tuat V, an axe-god.
Netrit-ta-meh (?)
"]
(||]
o ^
Tuat
Neterui hetepui
'=j'=l<=i=*a.
V, an axe-god.
"^c^s^^Vc,
Neter tuau
see
Tuaut neter
80;
p.
Neter-tchai-pet 1
I
Ha
_Z, Annaies
>
649, the two gods who give

peace, or satisfaction, by offerings.
M.
Neterui senui
the two brothergods, or Adelphoi.
'
I,
Neterui sheptui ^"^^^flflc]=l
(?) ']'=^'^^> Tuat v,
an axe-god.
^ 7^
c^ri
^^%,'
^_^ ^_^
;,&
t^
(1
Md^Î^V
Neteru IV
Darius
^- 348.
88, the planet Saturn.
Neterui
P- 348.
fll-
403).
(p.
Netrit-Then
'^^^ ^
28,
the
M.
649, the two devouring

gods.
B.l).
'^ ||,
135.
four chief gods
Neteru VII 111 "

founded the earth
'
'
Hymn
2.
of
heaven
the seven gods
Neteru VIII
,
|
the eight gods of the
the twin gods.
Neterui
"T], U. 558, the two lion-gods,
Shu and Tefnut,

their
own
bodies,
<?
^ ^.
(|(|
"^^^
t|^==^^
"^^^
Company
nine gods, also written
111111111.-
in
|'
]
of Thoth.
Neteru IX - pestch-t neteru
^^^,
who
^Y]-
'
405
Nesi-Amsu
714, the Great
(0 F=
Nine Gods.
^nmiiii^."-''
111
in
Yl']
W'
in
.,
Ill
N. 47, 134, 1267,']']']"]"]"]
iiT
^-
^^' ^^9"
^-
"''
^^'
I.e.,
in 111
^'
groups of nine gods,
Gods
(4)^ g,
^^^ %^
41-
Neteru amiu Uaa-ta
Tuat
Neteru
III, the
"1
'
-||-
J|
i,;,i^
B.D. 168, the gods who dwell
Mehen
seven gods of the boat

of the Earth.
Mehen
d,iniu
serpent-goddess
van
-] [-
in the
\:>
<J
'^^ '^""^^
Companies of
the
i.e.,
Neteru amiu-khet Asar 'TT\
and the Tuat.
"j^
b.d. 125,
"jJ^^M,
i,
Neteru amiu she kheb "IiT -f}-^
li-niil^:--.s?ds"oV;.Al?,'
"^"^^
"^S,
(1
><i- vwwv
II
"^
j
I
>
'^'^''''''^"
gods of the East.
Neteru d,miu karat

A
'
cia
m|
pro-
"1
4]-%
'
J|
B-^- 1^8' the 14 gods of the

shrine of Osiris.
ci=t'
the gods
)<c
I
.
I
in
an
'
-|1~
'
the earth and in the

Tuat.
Neteru-amentiu nn"! '^ '^.
U. 572,
^4x, 39, western
Ill'i'^lKm^Si' ^^gods
nn ft ^^, gods of the
West.
Neteru
'
Ci
III
fi,ru
pet
lil (]<=%>
B.D. 141, 47, the gods of the horizon.
Neteru 4miu
<:::^> 1
Neteru &akhutiu i
who
the serpent-goddess
Neteru dmiu ta Tuat 1
u. 572,
']'^']'f^.
lii'itJ^^mî'
-fl-î
'
Berg.
n
''''
of Fire.
-J-31li^lZBv'"---
pedestals.
Neteru aabtiu
gods of the lake
gods on their
28, the
I,
III, the
associated with
Mar. Aby.
"
Tuat
tected the night sun.
of the deceased.
Neteru tepiu aa-t-sen Tl"!
H (1
Neteru amiu qeb Mehen i
group of gods who re-joined the limbs
II, 4, a
s ^J'4i'
Aa.iul,J^(iq.^^
Neteru aau
in the
train of Osiris.
5,
'''"1^1C/"""'^D'.t\'
Neteru
who were
the gods and goddesses
Jlal'
i=s=>
I,
and
the Tuat;
earth;
a group of six gods of the Gate Saa-Set.
the 42 assessors of Osiris.
111 111
"^'
'*^^' ^"
of Heaven, Earth,
Neteru XLII
gods
=^^
the Great and Little Companies.
111 111 111'
"^
dwell in:
two groups of nine gods,
p. 217, the
' 111 111
the
J\
-J)
--f-imiim 111111
III
(2)
who
Neteru amiu aqet T
.0.
p.
ii>^^,N.,s,nnmii
m in
the gods
heaven;
^.
^^^^,
(3)
]i- -mm
111
6,
the Nile.
the Little Nine Gods.

3.
12,
f |^ ^
U. 586, M. 805, N. 1335.

,
P. 298, the
111111T
111111111
gods belonging
to heaven.
2 c 3
'
"
N
Neteru
am
1i1
ta
406
"1
Neteru Mefakitiu
<=>^-^^^,
j\
III
nmiTn
u. 586, M. 805, N. 1335.

'^^
'
68,
1 2,
atfiu
^^^
i)
the father-gods
,1,
fern.
|
Neteru uatu
'^^'^
fl
'^^
western
Sinaitic Peninsula.
Neteru mehtiu "]']"]^'^. U. 572,
=S
O Q
si
'
tn
mTQ
niT^'-^^^-mf-iiiiT
^Îj, northern
Neteru-nu-He-t Ba ll"^
Pap. Ani
gods.
I,
6,
of the Soul-Temple
the gods
Q Q
SI
.4.
eastern
1^-^-
"^ ff^. B.D.
141, 50-53, thegods of roads; southern
northern
111'
earth.
Neteru
Tuat XII, the gods of the
298, the gods belonging to the
p.
Ch
C^^
III
Neteru Baiu Pu î1

gods, the souls of
Pu
Neteru en Tuat ÎT
the
'
^^^^
the
gods of the Tuat.

(Buto).
Neteru Baiu Nekhen iT]
Neteru nuttiu T
''^
the native
gods of towns.
tk _
Jr
the gods, the Souls of
Nekhen (Hieracon-
Neteru nebu nutiut ^^T
polis).
'
Neteru pe-t
heaven
var.
'll'l
''
the gods of
',
P. 696, all the
oa
1
III
gods of the
"^^^
cities.
Neteru nebu septtiu "TV]
^^=^ r
'I'I'I
q "^ T
>
the
:
;
^^,
P. 696, all the
gods of the nomes.
primeval gods.
Neteru netchestiu
,!!;is^
B.D. 17 (Nebseni), 39, the god
tV_j
^^
Ml
^__,
^=, ^_,
'
<c=>
1,1,
"^1^.
cj-qcj
a,..
c^
cr^ rcr QQpj
little
fj tr^. B.D.
141,
gods of the House of
^^^
gods."
III
Jr
111
III
Neteru Hettiu
44,
(?)
m 5 "^ ^:
.4., 49,
Neteru resu
^(=.
hii
^, JY\
" the
B.D. 141, 43- gods of

the " Great House."
Neteru Per-neser
^,
with a face like a dog's.
Neteru Per-ur
'=]'=]'=]
Neteru pauttiu
s^ R
5L1
%>,
U.
572
southern gods.
^110^^^
Tuat VII, the eight gods Of He-t Benben
in
the Tuat.
Neteru
Neteru Pertiu 1
B.1).
141,48,
the gods of
y]']
Neteru mastiu T
'
_Jr
the exits
(?)
"=^^>
I
'
'=^j\
Tuat IV, the 12 gods of the shrine
^^ -*-
'
of Osiris.
Neteru heriu Kheti 1
141, 41, the gods of the Great Bear.
haukar^^^lf^^l
\\
'
]\, Tuat VIII, the seven gods

T7
Stood on the fire-spitting serpent Kheti.
who
'
407
Neteru Heteptiu 1
B.D. 141, 42, the gods who are endowed
1,
with offerings.
Neteru khetiu Asdr 'TT\
Neteru tcheseriu
-J-^
^,
-/-V
who
a group of gods
Neteru saiu Khas-t 111
^ ^ ^ -O
who
flfl
^"'
J)
II, 1345, the

God-city, or city of Osiris.
^^^ ^'^^"^ ^^^
Netra 1
on which
fire
false
T. 39, P. 334, 499, P.
'
guarded the lake of
(Gate II),
gods (?)
II
Netr,Netru ^'^, '^'^, '^<=>

'
"^"^^
tsism-
flfl
III'
_BK^ -Hill
ministered to Osiris
I
'
a group of
III,
tg^ Tuat
neterit
Seti
"^
^^l ^
Tuat
JT
.,
<E>-
gods protected by
\.
-^^^
name
\[,^^,
Osiris
of the ne-
cropolis of Coptos.
dwelt.
netrit T
Neteru suu en ka-sen
'I'I'I
Tuat IV, a group of gods
M,U
Neteru semsu 111

446,
"Yl^l
y^W'
^-
^1%.
QOQ ^ "^
'
III
<^^
Mi.
.<2>-'
0'
of either eye of Horus.
'^'^^^N. 951,
neterti
"^
^55. the senior gods.
Neteru sekhtiu 1
name
in
the Tuat.
P III'
"^ ^2'
~n~%^
^
II
0:^'i^flf
,,
,,
178, the two eyes of Horus or Ra,

and moon.
.
,
i.e.,
Rec. 32,
the sun
B.D. 141, 47, the gods who are over the
Si
j
fields of the
ill
Neteru seshemu Tuat

^^
5)
n ill
ic:
Neteru
Tuat
I,
B.D.
142,
Tuat.
~^
137, the guides of
the Tuat.
(semt)
set
Netrit
^^^^l,^,
the gods of the funerary mountain
^X7,
^
,
the
name
j_
of a festival.
AAAAAA O
netra i<=>,
u. 22,
III,
no,
natron,
to purify;
Heb.
"^niJ,
nales
j^,
incense,
to
o,
-An-
cleanse,
Syr. rîkj, Gr.
vi'rpoi-,
XiTpov, nitrum.
Neteru ,erti
,
111 1 1^1^,
B.D.
127A,
I,
perhaps neter
*=*"*'''''
neterflE^nT),
^
vj
Vi
neter i
the gods of
garment or
sehetpi.
289, 290, a kind of
liU, N.
stuff; see
nether.
the two Nile-caverns in the First Cataract
Neteru Qertiu 111<:4>

B.D. 141, 48, the gods of the Circles
neterutl3,1^0,a_Hdof
\M
Strong-smelling plant or herb.
in the
neter
Tuat.
Neteru ta 111
"^^,
i
|
III
s'
Neteru tuatiu
neter-ti (?)
1,
the gods of the Tuat.
Neteru tchatiu
-f
^
0'
^\)
Rev.,
axe;
varr.
the gods of earth
var,
1,
<zr>
11 ^> ,f^-^
a double tool,
or a pair of instruments used in "
Opening the
Mouth."
7]^ ^^c^qH^
Tuat X, 12 gods who held the fetter

of Aapep.
1-7]
neter
|
netr& 1
^1**^
AAAAAA
~^
\
stream, canal
^^'^^
,
(?)
water house.
2
c 4
N
neter
'
408
neth
wine, strong beer,
a kind of thread or
string.
Nteriush
Darius;
varr.
|l]
] .s^
-^
MJ
f]
(] (|
nethth
^ M- i]
(jl)
I,
^^f (5^,
Nethef
EH
neth
-*^, B.D. no, 13
^
Y^,
who
those
appertain
horses,
to
"
A/s/NAW
nt-sen
pi.
/wsAAAA
^^^/Â^
god;
she,
see neter.
goddess
<r:r>,
M. 745,
;
u. 544,
(j
thee, thou
<^
144,
the
Rethnu
Nether
Tuat X, an ape-god with a
S '^
star.
pers. pron.
sing.
Copt.
pronominal
^f^P^|> ^J
8, 134, 136,
nthu
nxo.
who
P.
607,
I,
61,
/g.
aaâaa
,
P.
the
nether
63, thee, thou
stuff.
-L'
<^.
Oil
r~g,
Different kinds
Seti I,
eyes.
<|^,
4 Ss'
^^,
"^''"
"'^
^^^
viTpov.
Lake of Nether
"1
or
24).
^^^,^^^,
appertain
to horses, horsemen, cavalry
^^ÂftA
U. 36s, p. 606,
those
Nether
of.
Heb. ^r\5 Gr.
M. 637,
Rec.
(^^ Tomb of
natron;
I,
natron of the North
South
hxcO'Tn.
AAAAAA
^^/Â'Â
s==>,
nth-hetr
nether
Copt. ftTO.
Ra
eye of
Horus.
2nd masc.
2nd fem.
pers. plur.
the
netherit i i/^^^^
itTOK.
^VSA/V\
neth
I'
nt-then
2nd
s==> ^
Netherit
Âww
P. 647,
pers. pron.
<:z>o'
Copt.
nt-th
Copt.
they, their, them.
ntek
1'
plur.
it
Netherit T ^^'^
''î'l
1^^:
Plu'-'^^^TJI'
herald of the 4th Arit; var.
J[, Rec.
pers. pron.
B.D.
^]L
|.
Netqa-her-khesef-atu
suffix
742,
'^^"^^j
P III
C^
Mendes.
T. 24, P.
ram of
the
of
title
Copt. ttTTOC.
3rd
^__
s=
netherit
pers. pron. 3rd fem.

'
ciated with Setfit.
cavalry,
i.e.,
horsemen.
ntes
X, a goddess asso-
=5'
792,
32, 82,
s=> *
chain, cord, fetter; plur,
3 Tuat
T. 202
1|'^="~"|
neth
s=
nether 1
Gr. Aa/J6(0?.
lace, collar.
T. 234.
Heb. tm.n^,
-TT<T Etfl ^JF<,
neck-
^'^'Sîo" 13. 61,

'
Jr
=3
Netheth
Babyi.
^ %\ ^^?
^"'^
nethu
M. 475, N. 1064,
nest, seat, throne.
P. 255,
['
'
'I
and
in
^
P. 334,
Nethru.
5, cloth, woven
qualities
arCenume-
r..ed,.,']l,Û,Ûi.=liiU,
AAAAAA
iiiiu.i;;;TT,'';TiPP
T.I
Hill
III'
II
'
Ntheriush
_^
fl M*!'
(|(]
409
^^^
%k
U=/l, Thes.
1286, IV, 168, 387,
766, to plate an object with metal, to be plated.

AA/V^V\
f'A^^^J^
nthehtheh
N. 1065, Sphinx
nethes
_^
U1,
(?)
nthk s=3 =
_^^,
P-
nteftef
54, t. 296, p. 230
JA
ci
net)t
to
tie,
to
bind.
l_Jl'
AA/W\A
ftAÂ'V^
Netnetit-uhtes-khak^bu
*^ A
ueta
neta
p. 97, 186,
M.
to distil moisture.
^ ^,
T- 33i. n. 621, drop-
000'
i<
^^
-ij-,
pings,
place of
<=
c^>
rest,
couch.
^^'
''
\l
^^^'
unguent of some kind.

eye.
gods, Dekans,
stars.
^%
Netru
to escape.
netm
netru
a pilot-goddess of Af.
ftAAAAA
T. 78, M. 231, N. 610, to drop water,

'
netr
p^^^
O-]^ * ^, Tuat X,
j^
f
netnutu
to tie, to bind.
K^
P. 97, 684,
^^^^
to moisten.
U. 201,
nteftefu
^
thee, thou.
www
349,
14, 213, to blow, to spit(?)
net
| s== J ^,
sprinkle,
to
netef '=^>t=
<c:^>
Tuat XI, one of the 12

_r' gods who carried Mehen.
N. 47, to
67,
overthrow.
Net4 ^_^l), U
279,
q c=^
neter
291,
natron
Heb.
"^r\2
Gr.
AAAA'W
N. 719
Nteriush
B>
i\i\f]m-'
-Sas
nâ <=><
seen-ta
:;
I^
ordinance, precept, regula-
ntes
she,
it
see
^^""'' -"^^^
Nteriush.
c^^,
Copt. itTOC.
tion.
netit
<&'
netvi&u
C^
netb
nêbteb
c^^"
J,
Metternich Stele 47, bank

of a river or canal.
^^'^
I]
III
^,
^^P- '4. 20.
'^j
netes
netsit
(2
M. 247, N. 638, to drink.
c:^
Of
>
P-
^''
N. 298
AA~wN
^~ww
j^>,temtories. lands,
domains.
Jl Ml
J
J
V^,
Annales
III,
-i-|
thee,
N. 1201,
596,^p<=^p^,
thou
"r, u. 428,
ijr^
Copt.
nXOK.
p. 204, -vaaaaa't" >\,

||T||,
n^, T. 24s,'^~wv^^
td.. t'i.
tc-
>,
M. 134,
1^;::..
109,
tect
Lfl'
I,
ntek
u. 296,
netbU
Nile).
'^Sk ci, diminution.
lc=i
ntestesi
,p. 416, M.
T. 335, to drink.
low (of
15, 12
netch
TombosStd. ,
little,
by word or deed, to act as a defender or
advocate for some one.
N
TT
netchnetch
-'^"^,
P.
'
of Seti
44, to protect' to defend
'^
l*l
C"
iJa
loo'
www
t" T
T|
protectress;
U=(,
^^
1" O
'^,
netch
or
^,
like
(]
Neten-her-netch-lier
'^
,105,
to take counsel with
HT,
;r
o,
someone,
to
seek advice, to talk a matter over.
'
"t" '"f
lo
^,
Amen, n,
21
yf'
9,
^'
TT^^Tm''
ri.6B, 64,
P.
IV,
'^ discuss, to debate, to
agree, to contradict, to question a statement;
^,
"I"
many hymns, meaning
"homage to thee."
the opening words of
something
'=1'^,
take counsel about a matter, to argue, to dis-
'7-
"^
neterui netchui
netchnetch
Y'-^^'^-^''
"[='
lier
21
10
i5> 178,
of Ra.
title
tlrv
TiT. tîi
^^^' ""1
^To
"]'
netch
-^ O
protect.
netchher i^.O
TV,
Netchui
'=>> beings who
(No. 25).
ff|
wiAAA
M/WV\
\\
AAWW
^^J,
Ra
'^""''^
i'
the two protecting gods (Soteres).
Ki=< J^ _
U^'
<=
I,
'^^"'^
netch-tit^,
2?%*
"[^
'^.
000
M.
Netch Nu
"^ ^
N. 66, ~wwv
Netch -baiu
285,
r^-f-nV^,
Rec. 30, 194,
1 =i_D
'^
^,
-iS.
36,
-^ "^^ t
410]
'9'
"'^''ToTout'Tuu'ToToMi^^'
1*1 Sr, incontrovertible, unquestionable
>
Copt.
""
Hoxitex, nocThecT.
-w
netch aau-t
day.
to exercise
'
or enjoy a dignity.
netch khet
'=?>
II'
L
10
n|Ocî=,,
III
(
netch metut
^
flf
a guardian
c=i=i,
I
of property, to take care of something, trustee,

councillor
"T*
r-^
I
en
Q
T" ,-^
I
member
Netchti nir^t'
\
T 1111 ^
4"
^__^ O
'
(2
P-
21
olo^r
'
I
'
I
'
lojr
fed the dead.
T1
J),
^ converse, to
'
I
31.
T"
T.
I]
>
277,
N. 69,
*^-^
f\
Tuat VI, a god who
^ W
Netch at-f
<^
exchange speech.
of
temple councillors.
"""^^
af
III
council in the temples
""^T
m4
lo
'
I
t_ 1
"P''otector of his father"

a title
^'-^
Q3i
lo^
to consult
I
I
about
'
I
a matter, to take counsel, to discuss, to debate
of Horus.
a matter, to be eloquent, to play the orator, to
Netch-At-f
-"-^
"^
fl
Tuat VI, a
make an order
god who fed the dead.
netchnetch ra
^3^.
the god of the
ith
due
after
deliberation,
an address,
counsel, consultation.
day of the month.

I
''''J
"f'i"'
^''^^^,
"i"
.'
N
netch ren i-^ T^
T,
\\
to proclaim the
<:=>
netch
21
n__ i, almond (?)
=^Td if
To
-^ll'
netchiu
perform duties.
to direct affairs, to
n n^^,
netch
to^,ti..T^.
subject,
Rec. 31, 170, to laugh.
i-=^
enemy;
netchi-t
[j(j
pound, to crush, to break up,
smash
netcha
*^
"l
^^
""I"
gi,
serf,
(j(j
'
>
n-=-
degradation
^ww^
^^^^
fg
4, 21, to
rub to a
nlT
^>
""f"
hungry, ravenous, death-rattle
f>
netcha (?)
powder, to rub down
fine
drugs for medicine.
netchit
III, 140B, to
'^
"i"
w'
will'
left
i46,"|"(|(||,"|"^(|(j|, something rubbed
down, or brayed
netchit
TuO
ings in colours;
Rev. 14,
|^|,
I
3,
R^c. 15, 16,
,,.!?!'
by the inundation of the

^wvaa
Ebers Pap. 36,
17,
V\
-'*
'^, Nastasen
I
Stele
-^^vvAA
vis
netcha aww
t^<!.
T,?. T.^.
the deposit
Nile.
with
water (?)
to
throat).
"^^
fill
AA/N/VNA
WV^
|
(^j
AAAAAA
O
Ml'
Ebers Pap.
f
10, 8,
'
>
30, 4, 32, 12, dregs.
crushed gram.
^ mJl. mAAAAAA
43,
Âw^
L.D.
^ww^
prayers painted in colours.
netchit i"
aww\ >
^^\
netchatchait ~w^
paint-
(?)
be cooled or eased (of the
netchatcha
in a mortar.
"^(jlj
wvaaa
netcha - 1 "w^
""f*"", Rec.
"t"^,
o o o'
16,
t-^
Copt. noTTT".
netch senaa
Rec.
to
^^,
O^^ 00 "^ O'J ^*^'
plur.
littleness, subjection,
Heb.tl7(?)
netch ;:^^,;z^|,''"'^.--fhi^^
netch
crushed
tree;
AAVsAA
name.
netch khert
[411]
nnm,
^ww
iv, 171, 754,
nnm, Thes. 1288, a weight (for dates).

'
rj
111'
nungen
'"ooo'
39, crushed grain,
10
10
T(J__^
Copt. ttoeiX.
a,
Rec.
i,
"i
hind;
'
M5i
plur.
n_^
1
'W
M5i
'
^^>
serf,
"<-=,
var.
netchf-t
fruit
netchit
see
AAAAAA
o, nuts,
1;
of a tree
Netchf-t
\^^'J17"
'
peasant,
^^^- ^^'
I
"-=,
-^ -^ a. a town of Osiris,
[10
netchemn-^Ô, ^ll^ftJ.
woman
Rec. 37, .36,
netch
a kind of cloth or
netcheftchef
T23
servants, female slaves
slave
<=>
Netcheb-ab-
48,
000
boundary.
limit,
see nt-a
'
1
vassal,
AAAWVA
;
?od.
39, 15, a storm-god.
netch-t n_^
o o o'
(?) flour (?)
netch
meal
"t" "I" ."^
netchnetch
meal
woven
stuff.
ll^l I ^.
kî
N
I
w^ 1^'
glad,
jolly,
have
relief
^^
[412]
Netchemnetchemit
^^ sweet, sweet, pleasant, happy,
1 '^
1
mirthful,
delighted,
delightful,
to
112, the divine midwife,
^^"^^
'f'
pleasant; comp.
^^"^
^''^'
"'*^^'
Netchem-ab
"^^
Heb. VDJ^3. Copt, nonrxix,
dawn-god;
^^"O"^
nZT
plur.
'
Arab.
Tuat XII, a singing
'^,
Lanzone
J],
M.
fn
(I
from pain or anxiety, convalescence

^^
'
Rec.
I,
3i> 174-
Netchem-ankh
netchem-t
^, Rec
37, 63, a god.
C5'
any sweet
netchem, netchemnetchem
thing, sweetness, sweet, love.
sweet and pleasant
sweet
sO-T-,
"W
life;
mandragora
^^ \\l^
netchem ab(?)
^
^ ^^
^'
IS^'^'
(?)
?'
glad, to rejoice, to
>
"^Ô,
make
^^^'
33'
^^*^'
30, to
607,
^<^^^,T.
^'''
'^^'^
5 *^,Rec.
^^'
be happy,
merry.
=:,
^^
happy, to
make
P-
12,
g^
<=
_g>
15, 47, to
'
"^
'^^
%.^
sexual pleasures.
netchmemut
M. 529, N.
P. 466,
\Z'
^''-
^7'
^''
(=5)
(=0)
fl'
L_71'
?:=(]
Bs
to
restrain
Thes. 1483, to strike the foot-
'
b^
iwvv^
g^
T. 291, to
J,,.^
V^
o *='
of.
seize,
to grasp.
B*
^"''^
place of restraint, prison, captivity, imprisonment.
netchrit
,
B.D. 153A,
L_vi
19, parts of a net.
netcher tep ret
netchemnetchemiu w^
steps
I'
sexual delights, love pleasures.
487,
to seize, to grasp.
AAAAA
netcher-t
108,
^l|^^^_^.
>
gv
'^'
^' B
,
T. 308,
T- 283, M. 670,
III
netchrer
56,
^
"
'^^
=Ti, Rec. 30, 196,
'
to hold, to hold fast, to constrain,
to rejoice.
netchemit
^_,
p. 309,
<=r>^,U.
B^
B /l^
L=Z1,
netchemnetchem ab(?)
278,
^^"^^
gL=Ji,
[]
love, sweet, happy.
u. 282, N. 719,
^ ^=^
il
<S> L=^'
be
31, 170,
'''~^<=>j^^'
7=3),
Rec.
U. 431,
netchemnetchem
W
u. 338
netcher ^w^
^'"'-
(it
r^^
happy every day.
'
^'^^'
|,
netchm'u
smelling
M^^
<:z=>
l\
^,=^,
\\^
love joys.
netchemnetchemit ||||(=a),
con-
to observe laws, to
keep ordinances.
Netchertt
fl
% rwi
a place of
restraint in the Tuat.
cubines, harlots.
Netchem
|
vww
|
^,
b.d. 39, 20, a god.
Netcher
fi-
a god.
[413]
ÂA/\AA
Netclior
B*
'âa^^
wwva
^^
B*
B.D.
who were armed
eight goddesses
netcher
n^
netches ^!^,u.9o, 1-^ |l^^,p..i73
68, the
with hatchets.
atchets.
&
,N. 757,
^ ^^^,
P- 590,
to sharpen a tool or the claws.

to
Hetcliru
~w~\ S*
pare Arab.
be
little,
to
become
Rec. 3., 147,

small,
"^
'
I
little.
carpenter; com-
netchesu ^-^^yf. P- iii6b, ro

'^^6 Ma peasant, poor man, little person
T-=^
.'
^^^
a god, sustainer of heaven and earth.
Netchrit
netchhatchhat
/)
netcher-t
Netcherf _A>
^_
^f^
h^
miserable man, child, underling
1_^
plur.
B k^,f. 651,-1^ Bi
_JU.^=<;^_
p. 729,
n. 975
M.
783, the
Umitless god.
32, 216.
-w
netcheh-t
no,
q, b.d.
13, with
netches-t
a
netcheh-t
l.=^ Q
?>
~vw
^ ^
g
t"^'' o'^ ivory, a
'"*
tooth
iv,
AAAA/V\
708,
plur.
AAAAA'N
Netchehnetcheh
Tj T)
-^^-^
netches l^
ni^gî.
Copt. ttA.i.xg,e,
Rec.
B.D.
4, 28,
"^
17, 102, Berg.
var.
_ju.
^^
Netchehtcliehiu
I
be
C.
'
in pain.
pa
ii6tch.ta.ai
"/wvAA
fi
^^^-^
Hh. 524, a group of
titcheh
netchehtcheh
suffer, to
^^
fi
Hh.
^^
I
p.
^^
'
Netches-ti
Jj. b.d. (Saite) 146,
of
,
I,
of Osiris.
Tomb
of
61).
to
name
j^j,
a bearded child-god, one of the 75 forms
Ra(No.
netchettchet
204
var.
tt
Netches-ti
Seti
^^
;"
lor.
gods.
^
e
a "little" god, as
I, 3,
one of the eight gods who watched over the
body of Osiris;
little.
C\
"^ JH,
^ww^
I, io.\,
opposed to a great and important god
Netchses
Edffl
smallj little;
1-^
plur.
netches-ti n,^
-w
thing,
little
^Ci
'^-^^
^,
M. 146,
N. 649, Sphinx XIV, 214, to be permanent, to

endure.
'
[414
cf
(5'
i^
<=>=
p and X.
h. ~
er <=>,
u^
Heb. 1 and 7, and Coptic p,

Li
o.xU.\^
',
er matet
among, against, from, every, upon, concerning,

up to, until, so that. The old form of the word
is
ar
(I
i^ ^
upon; Copt. epo.
er meti
r^
<=r=. ^^j,
j\
<::^
er nefer er <c^
(j-fl
<z>
IV, 415-
return
f]
<r=>
<=:
=>
Gr.
er ra (?) <>
much.
ingly.
1
I
er ruti
^^
'^^''
^^1 '
'^'"*^
-\
^ w
133) at the two doors,
I '1
''"'t
of.
'
Rev.
outside
i.e.,
var.
exactly opposite.
'^""^
v^j, greatly, exceed-
er aq <=
bunr
,
pVeic)).
greatly.
er aa ur
f^
everlastingly.
AAAAAA
A/VSAAA
W Q W
exceedingly, very
J|
<:==> U'
1/
successfully.
|.
Ik
611X1 <d^>
which
for.
er
<==>
<=>,
so that, because, inasmuch as, according to that
er asu
er aa
to.
/WSAAA
eraqer
corre-
657,
spending
11'
without, not.
',
<=
erneheh
IV, 365, between, among,
towards.
erami-tu <=>-[j-^^,<:z=.
"^
to.
~^
||
%,
up
IV, 618. as
IV,
))^
^ W
between.
er nuit
^~,
er am' <=>
<:3=
entirely.
all,
ern
er aut
far as.
<=>, van
er an <rr>
the
to
likeness, likewise.
Html
<==
men em
er
according
'
Mil.
Ill
ermen
"^
'"
by, near, to, towards, into, with,
at,
<:
_i(^v^^
(2"
7^
erruti<^^^^[Q],g^[Ql,
outside
Copt,
e &.o\
outside.
U Y Melternich Stele 167,

J
cr^, outside; Copt, e fi.oX.
er bar
>
J <=r>^
^
erpeh <
~"^
=>
er hau <c=>
'
er
hu
<:ri
ra
IT]
"^
'
towards.
over against.
to the uttermost, to the
end.
erhen<r=>g|,Rev.i3,54 =
J(](]
er era <z>
1\
Nastasen Stele 26,
<==>, up
to.
.^
er ha-t
,
with, near;
Copt
"
*^''P'-
"**
'
^^ S^
'
lUS JlX^n,
Stele 17, 28
er
like,
m&
with us
'"'
m'
<==>
'^'
^^
er hai <r
Nastasen
Copt. ItijUU.<Lq, with him.
<=>
according to
Q, Rev.
Copt,
n,
147, 13, 68, as,
e 0
(Rev.).
before, in
W
I,
er hena
er her
'
front of.
exceedingly.
with.
<=
J\
t^
.V
'
\\
over and above, in

addition to.
,;
'
R
er kha-t
'
[415]
= <=>
=>
much
as
(I
vaaa^
""""^
J]
to the offerings
er kheft <!
=^-=^
opposite, in face
er kher
<:=
erkhet
<=:
"^
'o^
of.
Peasant 244, at the side
of,
of,
to, until
er-ru
Rec.
utmost
the house [of
&
<=>
|,
the
to
@ |
mi
L=fl
limit;
^^^ ^*'^^
var
^^^ J^
'^
shriller
more
er <=>,
plur.
all
.number;
^
^)
re
were without number;
"
according to the amount
AAAAftA ,-
_ P
of,
bread cakes, loaves of bread.
a kind of precious stone;
1:= <:==>{?)
"^
numberless;
as far as, as
^,U.538.
magazine, storehouse.
a covered court, portico,

entrance to a house.
'^
chapter or section of a book; plur.

I
go about,
-Sai
they
to
erîn^-^
re
era
o,
compare
fractions
nn
Hill
a kind of
more
Copt. pe.
'
(?)
er.[t]
!,
1^
^"t
mark
(a
man.
rtji IV, 745, fattened goose.
reu
beautiful.
pe JULHT),
^3"
reu
thou hast created more than
"belonging
Nekhen."
49.
I'
=*=^
than that of the
a prefix used to
I.
re (ret) <=>
see Rec. 21, 47.
to
_^
= Copt
34
13,
8,
belonging to
God];
stronger than
j,
(Copt,
ir,
or bad.
"^^ = ari per,
a sign of the compara-
<=>
c:^^\^
splendid,
U. 290, or
them.
er = ari^,.,
tcheru bird;
^g|,
re
<::=>,
|-^
before, in front of.
^''
-'
I
2,,
4, 22, the list of
goose
-ff
<rr>
^^, Rev.
eptA30T;'^g, Rec. 4,
forever.
er per
',
entirely,
thegods;
-2r'
l^h.'"^^
HZ^ Amen,
6,=^.M^
JH^^'
good
"
er tcher <r^
e.g.,
near.
ertep
t've:
^-^
<=
i,
e'
err
up
erges ^=,
er,
less;
in reality
it
s'
after.
^ |g|,
<=>
none the
assuredly,
'
er shaa
utterly,
certainly,
erpu
in the following of, in
by the side
em era
not having effected
with.
the charge
'" proportion
'
before.
ffl
'
of.
most
erkhent <
er sa <rr>
]
I
'
accordance with.
^,
J'
P. 463,
^~^^J
a single chapter;
'wwvv
].
P- 175,
^
'^
^ ^,
Chapters of Coming forth
<=>0
I
^^
^"^
[1
rites
^ ^
Chapters
'
'
,
I
Chapters
cm]
Re pan
e'
Rev. 14, 46, mouth, entrance, opening,
plur.
!,
Rev. 14, 17;
I,
AAAAA/v
mouth of
V/
*^^^
re
mouth
140D,
<:::r>
mouth;
to
*j!^>^
Rec.
3,
"'
man
116, wise
man of
bold, determined speech
w>~w
by hearsay
priest's
^^
head
II
overmuch,
re
with
talk too
i.e.,
Re nen
142, 2, 8, a
tHnHd
Re
II
town of
name
=>0
appearance.
"
re
in motion, to
with
C^p ^^-^
' *^' ^^^
speak against anyone ; with
mouth
A
diaphragm, the stomach,
^/
'^^
'
the opening
belly.
A/VAA/^
/WVlAAft
Thes.
296,
III
^'
/^VSÂA
of the Nile
-^
Q
III
",
AWAA
Tuat XI, the
I'
<=>
of the door of a Circle.
reha-t
the Egyptian language.
(Saite)
"^
en-qerr-t-^p-t-khatu
reu hatu
i.e.,
'^^^Jj, b.d.
^\\,
Kam
speech of Egypt,
bowmen
Osiris.
work the mouth
in the
re en
archers,
much.
.û'
un
I,
A/VVW\
to
a sacred lake
!.
by the mouth of every
'
re-petch-t
"'^^^
compare Copt. p^LXJinixe.
v\ |
JI &
;
'
'
<ii>
^^
^^
unanimously
" his glorious seat from
<=
v^-J*-
Abydos,
Re Peqr-t
to
of
title
of Osiris at Abydos.
L.D. Ill
I,
:^=> L-=fi
mince matters
Osiris at
Thes. 1480,
127, 128, a
^^^^
^, Doorof Peq, the grave
primitive times,"
w^^^
M.
h , T. 311,
of
Copt. po.
words; cr=>
his
.n
AAAAAft
a mythological locality.
Re Peq
=====
mouth : n
skull.
IIIIIIIH
door with two leaves;

;
^ ^^^ forehead or
'''P
Re Peshnd,
a canal
<-
door of the earth
Geb, the Erpa of the gods.
î'
I
III
"^^"^
t
I
9.
door, gate, speech, words, deposition, opinion
(at)
un
^
111'
I?,
1
^^
one.
re
'
.Bisîsi'
of
issm
I
re uat, re en uat,
path or road, the portion of the road in front of
/v.
re
in
the entrance to a
of Mysteries, etc.
il
Praisings
'
the city of Osiris.
ra
day;
Chapters of Divine
III III
by
B.D. 64, 16,
uunin
re
^,
R
Re-aa-ur
p.
[1
M. 533, N. 1112;
[416]
^ ^,
^9 S^
p. 469,
;;
Q e
the mouths
T=Tiii
in the Delta.
Re Hap
'WV<A/VA
i'
the
mouth
AA i_J
to
speak scornfully of anyone.

re-S,
(^^,
Rec. 26, 236, canal
-" ^
re&ti
I
of the Nile-god or of his
\\ (?'
member
of the body
(medical terra).
Re Hep
river.
^^^h'
i_^
T.
239,
U. 419,
the basin
'
of the
Nile.
R
Re
heri
""^
Heruemheb
[417
re4
<^
j]
6,
powdered ochre,
o,
(I
paint, ink;
green ink.
|,
-^*@
Thes. 1296, chief, commander, over-
\\
F=;i'
seer, director,
Re-hes
erau
(I
%,
Rev.
.&&
rda-t
.^
>
headman.
II,.
142 =Copt. epe.
w
fl'k.,^'^"^''*''^''^'^'
-^,
B.D.G.
" Fierce
mouth,"
-^
197,
Crocodile-god
the
of
^
side
the
-fea
fl,
Copt. pi.Tf H.
Fayyfim.
re hetch
treasury;
c-Zl,
plur.
Amen.
9
I
ir~D
<)
Re Kheraenu
^, B.D.
a part of Hermopolis; varr.
5,
28,
nil
be
far off
rau
C^C^,
-^
or remote.
l\\
/l
Tuat XI, a
'''~~^
"Mouth
===>, N. 1030,
of an
title
land"
pacifying the
B.D.
142, V, 16, a goddess.
'^^ -&-
^ ^
raut <=>
1|
-\
>
tomb
Qerr-t
reat
1
or
Other World; a
,,
'^
a
title
wish, to desire.
Ebers Pap.
body.
1^ ^, head, headland,
^M^ ^^
^ <=^ /j
Mar. Aby.
1, 6,
32,
[I
doorway, entrance cham-
the abode of
ber
name
dess worshipped at Philae.
var.
Ratat (Ratit) <=.
(0\'
<rr>^ <=^3 y^.
steps; var.
the
e dead of Memphis.
Re
off or
tlJSh-
'
'
:iva,u. 556,
=l=
-<$-
C^,
Heb. ujlp
f^^^^
r,,V^(]
hill;Heb.
(je^^'.'J,.
rasha .g^
Re-Skhait
iiicyvQ,
11
27, 12, a part of the
official.
Re-stau
ram
ni'
keep
away.
in the Tuat.
Re sehreremta
' drive away, to
J\
rai
locality
N. 76o,M.339,N.865,
>(]^/^,
<
Re sma
go about.
6, 7, to
raau
III
treasure boats.
of the
of Anubis was
rat <r:>
U <::=>
(j
steps
(1
o ^,
see
a god-
<=>
IV, 1183.
re
^^'
,
var.
mm
j\
'?'""'
Ra
Metternich Stele, 81,

B.D. (Saite) 164, 16.
J,
"mu,'-Mi>''''P""''
rai ua-t (rta ua-t ?)

,
"^
Rosetta 16, to remit, to set aside.
ram
steel
<=>'^-^
.g
Copt.
Xi.em.
^'>~.
Rev. 12, 26, 14, 21,
D,
the sun, the day
day and night; ___flKz:7, /_J^, every
day, daily
Ra
Y,
0,
Copt. pH.
^"1"
^
S L "^'"^
temple ofl^^
hequ ^ ,^ ??? ^^^^ ^f ^
as-t
Ra en
statue of
ab o
fl
ii<y
Amenhetep
Sal.iura.
is
III.
2
'
fl
li
^|
Ra Heru
'y?;'^Tf
Userkaf.
of
Horus.
Ra Shesp ab
,^T^ i^
jl
name
[418]
"^""^ f '^^
Ra Nekhen
of the
Ra
Ra Heru-aakhuti
sun-temple of Userenra.
Ra
Ra
^,
ab
tern
5024, 60,
= A name of the sunîi' temple of Kakau.
U. 305, 748,
I,
Pap.
*~-^ y
& Ra
y fQ^
^n
Harmakhis,
Ra +
/'.<;.,
Horus of the two horizons.
ill'
Ra Kheper
Q,
(^
_fl
Q w
nW
,
Den-
(3(2
derah III, 78, a bandy-legged god with hands
9.
sex,^,
?! i' CM]'
the
^^JQ, '"^'^, TfilW ^,
O
^7
ao
1.
?a
Ra
Ra
1^,
the
little
the great;
?cx,
Ra
m-
Ra
Sun-god
â^^
^^
^ ^.
Heb. Vl, Copt. pH.
for feet.
khenti-he-t-Mesq g
Zl
[[]
the
5,
Ra sa-em-akhekh ^
iff
title
^=:
JJ
the god of the
Ra
G
Jj, Nesi-Amsu 32,
J]
Ra
11
of Ra.
(]
>^
sesh(?)
^^(2 J, B.D.(Saite)42,
the scribe; var.
^^^-j^lPff^j
Sun-goddess, the consort of Ra.
Ra-ur
Ra
Thes. 429, Ra, the
a,
'
pp Denderah III, 78, the

^^^'
night form of Ra.
'^
sun,
?cx
,
i.e.,
on
21'
s:
===.Ci
Rec. 15, 162, consort of Menthu.
RaTem
Tomb
of
a beetle-god, one of the 75 forms of
Ra
0,
g^^^^,
\2J
IL
'1)11
Sv=ni.^,
Ra em-aten-f
Ra
'_
Denderah
III,
U. 216, M. 449,
01. ^ t
4).
66, a form of
the winter sun.
?Q
Rait taui
Ra-
18,
little
Osiris.
Ra Atni
(No.
B.D. 130,
the
Tuat VI, a jackal-headed standard.
Ra Asar
I,
Ra^sheraG^^(j4,,0^^|j
sun.
Ra Afu
Seti
summer
^Tl
i'-r
>=
II
Ra-Tem
Ra Tern Kheper O
with a beetle in disk.
^^
1' * ^"^^
of the solar-gods of Heliopolis.
RS,
em-nu
'
I
Sun-god
in
S)
ODD 1
the
name
of the
ra
the 2nd hour of the day.
Raem-hetep(?)
II, a lunar
=^=.,
,
I
Denderah
ra aui
II,
1^.
Stele
2, ruler.
form of Ra.
Ra em-ta-en-Atem '^^^(j /^
Tombos
Law
Hymn Darius 43,
d,
D'(g
the action of the two hands and arms
Denderah
RS.
III, 35, a
form of Ra.
nub /?> O
Oj
"^
the golden
(I
Thes.
ra
Raer-neheh Oi<^::>^
^^,
^|g|,B.D.
140, 6, " Everlasting Ra," a form of the Sun-god.
Amen.
3,
5,
283.
IV, 82, 912, __j[j, __jL_-fl,
work, act, action, to do
' ;
R
TWl,
the act of working;
Amen.
;j e
ri-t(reri-t?)
1'
28,
i<>,
ri <:r>
^
1
=i
1'
armour.
place
an instrument
II,
14,
u le.
ra
Hlllirfl^'
10,
3,
plur.
Rev.
ra (ra ?)
k,
Rev. 13,52,
.&,
armour; Copt. Xu3.&.aj.
^|.
I
"""^
Rev.
O
^'^^
'
12, 8, joy,
Rev. n, 180,
Rev.
steel;
29,
XA.em.
(sZ^,
|j
Rev.
merry noise; Copt. XottXa.!.
II,
^=
rit
144,
rit
Rev.
13,
sky,
ceiling, roof, a
roofed chamber.
Berg.
II, 13, a
form of Nut,
!=^'
<c^
ritch
,
12,
Copt.
.2ia^
(]|j
Rit (?)
Copt. pi.
raqiu
^^v.
J,
2, fish.
1 3,
fire.
j\
;
Rev.
Rev., to cry
H?^. to complain (?)
(?)
<^
weeping, tears; Copt. piju.e.
14, 10,
rirara .Ba^
rappt(lappt) -^^S^,
[111
Rev. 12, II,
'
L-J,
-2^
rin .axiOO
-^|(](](J,light, flame,
(?)
fool; Copt.
lust,
,^,^^ J7, Rev. 11,145,
rim
out; Copt. XoTtXa.!.
folly,
Copt. X<L.
rara (rara)
abode
madness,
fish
Copt. pHI.
station,
38,
rhes. 1206.
a kind of
raha
13,
^,
:^ra^
emanation?, effluxes.
rim
chamber, barracks
^ 'describe.
storehouse,
rahi
paint, ink;
Xifi.e.
170,
rai
'"'' '' 'ôlo"''
ribsh .a^
(?)
Amen.
calumny
?,
|j(j
of music.
ra
malice,
<^
adornments of
Rev.
rS-t
cord, rope, bandage.
o,
riu <3> OO
strument, arms, armour; plur.
|0
^\DeHymnis
lion, cave.
(](]
in-
Mvm
ij
'
I
IV, 657, weapon, tool, working
'
ri-t
fl
den of a
demoniacal possession.
'
'
1^,983, I02I,
gate, abode,
:\
to be excited with love or passion
fl
'^
'
.Zx,
22, 5; Coptic pi..
ra ab (?)
[419]
<
Rev.
II, 178,
12, 63,
vestment, girdle.
^ ^,
Rev.
185
II,
27,
devils, fiends, disaster.
rages
ri <--=
mmi
.&&,
a variegated stone.
ru(?)
-=*',
lion.
lion.
B.D. 28,
.2ai
2,
the Lion-god of
Manu
W
door,
doorway, entrance, forecourt of a house or temple.
Ruru(?) <=>^-^^^,
"h. 337, a
a
R
<=>^<=>^](]^,
Ruru-ta
420
ration
976,
.aa
Mar. Aby.
I,
ruu
L.D.
=^
3,
38A,
2,
38B, 2,
Tefnut.
7,
3,
153A, 10, Shu and
Ruru-ti
_2ai
<=>
-2:*i
.23ft
W'
o W
e ,^^
^^
ru-t <-
B.D.
Amherst Pap.
\\
Rec.
16,
'
[ni'T.
>J^ 1^'
72,
evening.
201,
699,^
M.
<=z>
.226
26,
Ill, 229c, district.
rui (?)
-as-^ nn
Peasant 255, sepa-
I
I,
var,
-2as
ft
:]*:-]y.
45,
Ci
ruu-t
N.
-
622,
nmoT'
form
stele in
the 42 assessors of Osiris; (2) the god of the
tomb and
a false door of a
of
its
framework.
17 th day of the month.
Ru-Iukasa
B.D. 165,
I,
^::<\
.&*>
(](]
^'^==^'^'^'
a Nubian god(?)
n
i\
the two leaves of a door, court, portico, porch,
/^
'^
Rev. 14, 46, malice, calumny.

entrance to any large building
<=>% ^, M.
ru
380, N. 656
j\
foreign, external;
.^'^",
side;
to
<=>^
to
flee,
T.
385,
to drive or frighten away, to cease
ruai
,^
r|
s s
(1
to run, to
m U -A
Copt.
Xo.
rua
"^^^^
(3
(2
from out-
II, 256, alien
country.
JOU""-
y^
'
the
name
of the
7th
gate
As. 1908, 274, to

turn round.
of the
Tuat.
f)^
to drive away, to chase
away
ruru .2^
ru-khtt(?) <=>'^ ,u.56i

""^^^^
s>.'
,
j.gj.
\\
RutiAsar^^-^X'T^
inscription).
_A
P. 1116B, 31; see
a.
/.
ruu <==>^^7^,
M. 402,
P.S.B.A.
Tf \\
go away, to depart,
be removed, defaced (of an
4--
IV.
iii6ii, 47,
P.
ru
.
<=:=.^
1105,
ruti
^,^_fl,
ruai
e
(j
^.
<=>^
i)
>^. to
flee,
to depart,
to cease from, to disperse, to be healed;
<=>^ H^-^' i"''"^y' traveller.
rui
with, to remove, carry
/\
flight,
decay, ruin.
(j
off,
to steal
to change, to vary, to
<=>^
(I
move from
2
R
place to place;
;
Amen.
(2
19, 6
[421]
j\
Xo.
Copt.
kind of grain.
to
be strong, to
thrive, to succeed,
to prosper,
(2
to grow, to be sound, to flourish
rui (Ten)
l\l\-^%
Amen.
5,
rutu
poJX,
?^=
4, reeds (?) grass (?)
Copt.
:î-
rui-t
mini'
_zi
(mm'
T 1
growing plants, shoots of a plant.
sepulchral stele, the

th
base or frame of a false
!,
door of a tomb
plur,
Q '^
rut-t
rut <=z>%c=^:a^,
ruit
nir
^,
Rev.
14, 18, pleasantness.
ruh, ruha(?) <r=>^ra,
^=^"^Z].
^ ^, steps,
R*^^-
a disease of the side.
(2rn
^^t-'t
era
^' ""f ra^ô.

F^g^
evening;
poTîG
Copt.
pare Heb.
ruh -2
As.
Jour.
m"i.
1908, 308,
rutu
<:ir>
mud;
Copt. Xoigê.
about a thing;
plur.
44, a kind of
(?)
T.
239,
^- 4'^' ground cultivated
c^rs ^^Hj
=1'
_fl
in terraces.
^^^c:^^, ^^|^5,
rutut
f,
tie,
^5. ^
Copt. pOOTTttJ.
'^,
string,
bandlet.
^^ %" X\
Jf
cisia
'
rut
stairs;
^ c:^ ^ ^
<:^
cord, bowstring,
to take care for or
Rechnungen
'
^-=;3^' ,;^=^^5.
[31=1
rush
rut
22,
14,
stairway,
ground, bank, shore, terraced ground
(2
Rec.
<=>^^.
30, 69,
'^' î^-"- K^"-"- S3. 30,
?^
com-
Dvn
ra
Rec. 26, 229, <:3>
'-'
III
^'^?^f^'
thongs of a
'
5-
whip.
Rut-en-Ast
s
rut
B.D.
"^
^.
inspector;
153B,
the fishing line of the Akeru-
4,
gods.
plu
'^
Rutu-nu-Tem <r=>%'î
B.D. 153A,
rutari
-^"ll^liy.
180, basin; Or.
Rev.
10,
the ropes of the net

of the Akeru gods.
Rut-t-neb-rekhit <
\ovti'i/>ioi'.
^^"2
^,B.D.
IS3A, 20, the
^^'^'^^3'.
'78,
.^^.=^^;_J1,
ropes of the net of the Akeru gods.
rut-t
Rec. 26, 67,
<c=>^ ^==^ ?^
I-
IV, 974,
(s
iMD,
=> ^
'^'^^^^
inmi.
<=>
hard
sandstone
(quartzite
sandstone)
D 3
plur.
'
'
'
[422]
rebaka^,;^^^,^,
cake,
Bebati^^]^y,B.a(sa>^),
overseer, agent, inspector, superintendent
?^^
Amen.
15. II.
R-3i,
^^^|.
rebu _2a
plur.
Heb.
IS,
(2
^^^^
'
'' 47.
"^
1^.
.ffia.
^^
(^
Rebu
Ship-
J ^^
^=>
57,
I,
ruta
march
(?)
^^
to stand
Mar. Karn. 55, 70, to
7^,
9r
(?)
^'''''
'
]t\>]
^'
rebner-khenu
(?)
Mar. Karn. 54,
Libyans
seers in a field (?)
5'
^^
I'
<^|^,N.
=>
^,
M.
<="^
202,
<==>|"^^,
682,
Vrr'
<r:>
Copt.
Rev.
rep, rep-t
v\c^3^L-=/I;
Copt.
wwsA
year,
repit, repuit
rutchu <=>'^
<:=:>'^
U, 553,
439,
% ^,
Rec.
116,
3,
cord, band, liga-
"V^.
"^ ^,
rutchu <=>
^^^.
pcox.
iinent; plur.
name.
III
130
11,
OO
|, Thes. 1290,
to be strong, to be healthy, sound, vigorous, per-
manent, flourishing; see <r:>
^^=^^
^ foreign
Ji
rutch
Rec. 17,
3,
''^^
Rebu-inini
male and female over-
^''
Q, Rec. 12,22, lioness
'M:
wreck 132, oppressor.
rutu "^
'^>
'^'
>^Ko\.
Copt.
ii'^'2h,
^^^-
Q.
!.
2^^^
^^"'^ ^^P- ^^'
"TJ m'
96, lion
^ ^'
T. 260,
<^ I
N. 975,
<^f?^^^,
shoots of a plant, strong ones, cords, bowstrings,
f.
Rev.
a lady of high rank, noblewoman,
II, 90,
princess, statue of a
woman, image,
likeness;
plur.
knotted ropes of a ladder.
:i
Jnv'
reb
Rebasunna
'^
1
'^'
in
a goddess
vessel, pot, bowl.
"^
^^''^^'
^ ^'"'^^
1^ ^^ |^,
to
Roller
Pap.
i,
(^)
Opi(/)ii (?)
leather
jerkins,
trappings; compare Heb. ttJ'QT'.
D
Isis
the
and Nephthys.
name.
rep-t
be clothed
^"^^
D o
A,
^-
'''
Repit
i?,.
cuirasses,
M.
Anu
*^^
"""^
^
c.
^9-
image
^'-
95,
(?)
A.Z. 1908, 19,
form of the Cow-goddess.
in the
80,
'^^
statue,
'cro'
repit ah.it
an amulet
"^ ^M^.^^
7,
Gr.
rep-ti
two Ladies
armour ; compare Heb. ttJ37
rebashaiu
Nastasen Stele 38, a milk
(?)
.s^s^
inspectors.
^"^^ ^^^'
rebasha
TWA' Tflo. Tflâ
Repit
Rec. 31, 15, overseers,
vs
rutchu
r^
tr&
ill
111
"
f~]
P.
01,
N. 95, a name of the

goddess Nut.
R
repit Ast
an amulet made of
20,
^^
il
423
repit
A.Z. 1908,
form of
fine gold in the
'^^^
(](]
"^j young
herbs and
and vegetables
plants, flowers, spring fruits
see
Isis.
repa (reper)
I
>imi
.
repi
r^!
I
repi
cni
c-n
i.'^'
nm,
o
IV, 1045,
^ \uu
1151,
s\
D Q
pne, Arab.
epne,
ep4>ei.
repu "^^^^^
Rec. 31, 24; Copt,
Rec. 33, 128; Copt,
^3^1'
cni
IV,
plur.
(](]^;^;Copt.Xeiqi.
icai
plur.
<e*l, a kind of fish;
l][\
temple, temple estate
Koller Pap.
i,
2,
groomed
(of a horse).
Ji'
repen-t
Â~w,
Ebers Pap.
10,
75,
repaa
D
prince
meadow, some kind of
^'"^
repnen
repa (renpa)
"^
be young, to rejuvenate
to
land.
pitch,
bitumen
Copt.
^.pnorton.
ref
^^,torest(?)
ref
see
'
^^
to swell up,
be
inflated.
repa
repa
maa
i,
'^^,
D.
'y"T
XeqXiqi.
Copt.
118, a real
Refref
or true prince, a prince or chief by birth.
repat, repati (?)
crumbly bread
soft,
_^
'^
refref
prince, hereditary chief.
p. 660, 663, 783,
istsm, B.D. (Salte) 39,
monster serpent
in the Tuat.
i^
M.
769. 775. Rec- 3i, 146, IV, 945,
fl
chief, heir, hereditary ruler, chieftainess
ingtoA.Z. 1907, 31, note

"
13,
-^
accord-
chief of the gods
title
tit]
P.
24,
M.
people, mankind,
27,
85; Copt.
of
Gab
as the hereditary
"-
-"
" ^P-^' ^,
Menu of
O
,
repi "Îjlj^, Jour.

come young,
to
Nastasen Stele 13,
^^
'
ptoJlxe
see
^^1
rem a
V\
93, N. 99, chief of the ten great
-=>
Repa[t]-t
men
renunu
ones of Memphis, chief of the ten great ones

of An.
9,
3r
'
^^^'
'
remt, remth,
reth.
l1>fe=*t
Nastasen Stele
mouth of the people."
Repa
remu
^D^,
consort of
Panopolis.
As. 1908, 313, to be-
be young, flourishing.
\j
rem
'
people.
(]e,J our.
As. 1908, 268,
Rev. 13, 32, great man, rich man;

Copt. pjDLM.LO.
pneter^^ =1^,^-3.
rem em maa-t
man
of truth
^ ^^
ô
Copt. pjx. JUL JUie.

2
D 4
33,
Rev.,
'
R
,
<=>
U. 236,
in the
710,
-^&<:=
Rec. 29, 157, to weep;

Copt. p\jtxe.
O W
^11,
Rem-neteru.
ram-god
-^^,N.
P. 212,
[424]
^^,^
rem
Tuat.
""^^ '^^,
remrem
Tuat viii, a
B.D.G.
II rr,
Rec.
*^^
44,
3,
canal, stream, slime,
mud, ooze.
,p.37,<=>^-:
-^,
of
^m=.Tomb
Rec. 29, 157,
Amen.
56, to
weep
<=>
'
N. 1147.
^^^
(]
rem
^ ^,
fish, fishes; plur.
Copt. pi.JULI.
;
I
Remi
ill
<0<
J|,
the Fish-god.
Remi-ur-aa
^, Rev.
weep; Copt. pix.e
II, 164, to
B.D.
_fl
rem-t, remit ff(-
P-
'=^,
172,
8,
57,
<=
<
\T.^
the Fish-city.
rem
<r=
B.D. 172,
rem-t
Copt. pjuCeiH
<zr>
^=0%
_Q
rem-tu
'
remiui
S\
<
plur.
Remit r-
rL, Lanzone 190, Mission 13,
U. 569, the two

'
weepers.
'
(I/I
studded
'Ill
fl
20,
A.Z. 1873, 60, a part of the
:,
body, shoulders
B.D. 113,5,
(with gold).
great weeping.
i
),
W'
U. 448, T. 257,
;
of Sebek of
Kamur.
Remu
m=i
weeping, tears
title
371.
^X /l/|o;^,IV,io78,
Pap 3024,
4, a
88,
_&^
.^&-, A.Z. 1900, 24,
126, a goddess of offerings.
with the following
titles
She had four forms

(i)
'^
"nk
f|
weeping
tears, crying,
remith <r^ ^
xyv;#, Mar. Dend.
s
,
tears,
Ill, 68.
weeping.
remrem
remut
^
III
:^
Rec. 29, 157,
tears,
weeping
L^'
IV,
1076
Remrem
.
B.D. 75,
a god; varr,
3,
iV, 972, weeper, mourner.
Remi
<=>^^ ^, Nesi-Amsu
^= ^,
the 75 forms of
Remit
Ra
Tomb
rema
of Seti
I,
one of
plot of
(No. 21).
^(](|^^,^^, Tuat
a weeping goddess in the
of Seti
I,
=
1)1)
ground
rema
-^ v,
(?)
the
.gas
III,
^^^
^|.
rem.'
r^
'
'^
p.s.b.a. 13, 419, a
^ part of an
^^-^^
remar?)
^ ' "^"tf
I'uat.
Eemulti<=.|^'^
Tomb
29, 3,
I'
,
'
arura.
lion.
^^"- ^^4, a kind of
garment
(?)
height, elevation, high place
compare Heb.
0'T\.
[425]
"5'^1^'
Rem'
K. 6 1 8, a Semitic proper name.
Alt.
r^*^^
remenu
Mî
/\
,"1"",
carriers, bearers, porters.
Remtit<==>^](](]-,Rev.r3.a
remenu
a
composition.
remen
palms or
5000
20
fingers
(2)
remen-t
^n.
):;^
^ arura
^^
remen-t
'
^m^
T. 362,
N. 958,
iv,
idleness
side of a lake
"""
side of a boat
."^'^
i
I
the crew on one
^^^'^"^ W'
Remenu
,1,50, apiece
,_j
^--3
Upuat
Tuat xii, a^godjn
Tuat X, a god who had
and who
head,
for
of
^,
Remenui
c-j^
^ \\,P. s68,^^t=^ ,P.
U. 462,
710, N. 1353,
Remenui-Ra
Remnu (?)
of the
2 carriers
of Mehen.
i"*^^
ÂAAA
7->-,
\^ ^
_Zr
"
r^
_M^
fl
the two sides of a ladder; plur.
I'
Remen heru
Z!
ni
,,
-Q
<=>^,
M.
'"-^
1*^^^
tHiiih
20,
off or
inmu,
I,
carry on the shoulders, to
away,
to
<>r'0\"lfl P.
"^=3^^ Or
remen
Anastasi
'
to bear, to
6,
carry
142,
support,
CiSiiii
1*^***^
0^
'
M.
412, carried, sup-
O, with
tua 1
to acclaim,
(2
.""ij^
,
fx^m^
imnu,
6, 16, 7, 12, 16, 2, 17, 8, 18,
do away, to
carry off (steal), to abrogate.
to carry away, to
'
It
Tomb
Gr. Vefievaipc
of Seti
'^,
I.
Dend.,
Zod.
|1
'^ y^,
Tomb
of Seti
one
I,
Tuat VIII, a warder

Remen ta -^
lis' of the 8th Gate.
remen
rems
ported.
Amen.
7^
II, 10,
i^tim, '^sS-
Thes. 1322, to
fall.
up
hold
to
to offer thanksgiving.
remennu
Denderah
ic,
of the 36 Dekans; Gr. Pf/'[e'']x["/"^]*
'
,U. 2r3, îi^
N.6s6,
ffl
171,
1'^'*^
/),
%>
"
P. 698,
>
fl
AA/VW\
'^^'^
Remen kheru '^

t
"~~^,
remen
A/.AA'VA
4' '^'
:J'''
or cow-goddess.
idck, one of the 36 Dekans
^
WNAAA \
^^^v^v^ III
^^^-
/tTi
i;;;;;;;;;^
Tuat XI, one
^- ^,
Remnit
the two upper arms, the shoulders,
the arms of a tree
.-^flo Jf,
Rec. 26, 233, a god.
1'""^
and
stripped
broke up the dead.
\\//
of land on the west side; dual imu^,
of the high-priest
of Lycopolis.
title
'
the one
(?) inactivity (?)
,C^Ô\>r^-0,
p,
arm, shoulder, side
^ ,^,
^^
"^
Remen pet
I
P' carried on the

shoulder.
<-'
remen t^^
968,
pillar-
scales.
sq. cubits.
T-^JJ
Peasant 166, the
in
measure =
(i) a linear
0^1
beam, the two arms of a large pair of
marks a new paragraph
remen
î^mj
tsim.
,.,^
12,9,
<=>^^.
<=>^^
I^,
Rev.
^^^v.
n,
157,
173,
[q]-C-^, Rev. 12,54,.

12, 55,
.x.^(^
(?)
|(
c,
a kind of boat, ship.
remth
man
Copt. pCWJULe
,U. 406, s68,T. 203,
plur.
<ci:
R
<=
P. 274, T. 358,
people, mankind =
426
""
Renti
N. 177,
751.792-
reth.
M. 675,
nurse-
goddess
Renenti wm^
remth neb <
471,
32,
Si-
P a nurse-goddess
,
renen-t ww o,
iv,
Â,^
357,
(?)
(?)
^ ^),
anybody, everybody.
^ÂAV\
J^,P.
:a*,
Avww gi, name:
W D
(2
/WWVA
Jl
IV, 943
Ml
Hi
AWV\A
virgin,
AA/WVS_ZI
divine
aww
name
N. 990, imperishable name;
ww
^^
/#
renn
IV, 174, 1037
youth
plur. aw>a
babe, male
"^^ )^
2])
P. 82,
''^^^^^,
Palermo Stele
-7|
Rec. 30, 201;
gi'lt
any young creature not full-grown
22,
_^^_
wâ^ Cjf>
16,
^^^ ^^^^.
renn
ren,
9, 11, 21,
young woman.
child, boy,
name;
H
Amen.
Jy,
rennu
Copt. pi.n.
^,
(E
r^
>g\
plur. /wÂAA
Hi
ren
cursed
nursling;
babe,
child,
j^,
g?^,;^^,
790,
Aw>AA
'^
AAA/\AA
ren
M.
heifer, calf;
YÎ)
^vÂAA
N. 26, young gazelle.
1 1 2,
plur.
aaa^^
AAAAVV AAAA/\A ÂAAAA
names
^^ v\
v>, great names;
.
ftAAAAA
/\Aft^/vA
^^/VÂA
'
N. 151, lords of
names.
'
^:
Ren ur
^^^^
~w>aa
Ill, 140B, the full
Renu
name
of the king
B.D.
I,
II, the
17,
names
rennu
ox.
L.D,
?)
ÂAA^^
became the gods of
III, 194, 13, harvest,
provision.
lu\'
rennu -
company.
AAAAÂ \\ y^l
Renniu
of gods
/VAÂA
<\m
who magnified
the
Tuat XI, a group
named
CUDI, Bubast. 51, an altar vessel.
ren,
renn
W,^.
T.S.B.A. 111,424, a harvest-
289,
^wÂA
goddess of
564, T.
251,
and
''^^^^
Â<ÂÂ
^^^
Anhai Pap.
4,
the
_Z1
'^
-^
L..
11
li
IV,
1161,
v^x^
'^
v^fs/vw
name
AiWSA^
D
xCennit
Â^w^ JU,
to dandle.
AAA/WNA
of the object
joy, rejoicing, gladness.
L.D. Ill, 194, to nurse,
AAAAAA
aaaaaa
Renit
the stars.
ren
Rennit
Tuat X, a god who
III'
names of the Sun-god

'^
Renn-sebu
M.66,N. 128
young cow;
^v>^^^
,
/\AAW\ \\
plur. ÂAAAA
"^^^
young
^ i^,
I^,
^v,/wsA
<=>o
AAAAAA \
Q?i
-yj.
AVSAAA
ofificial
of the limbs of Ra, which

his
(|
renn-t
<=>
CZDI
L.D.
renna
w,aa~v C^
JWi
ftÂ/w\
JV
^^^M
l/
Rennit-neferit
âv f
w^ww
- T
1 _
WWVA
V*AAV
the World Nurse-mother-goddess.
Jr
c. (tA.'
l/*^
^y
^.
B.M. ,05s,
tO"* ,
Ombos
I,
V^VAAA
AAAAAA
go
O
Â~w>
^VÂA
(V\AftAA
VJ
ÂA~Â (lA.
A^^WNA
I /- ,
AV\AAA V) VU V
^Y^^|,
"Q'^
*^
>
^;g,.
o 00
Rev. 24, 161, the god75, a
dess of harvest.
'
R
Rennutt
month
8th
"~w-a
427
year
^=(0,
renp-t
", the goddess of the
Egyptian
the
of
f, [=,
[,fo,
Copt.
4>4&.pjULo-ri.
Rennutt
^
"^^
name
the
?\
^^;g^, go ^;
of an uraeus on the royal
crown.
lllY
Rennutt ""^ >>'^W\'

the firstborn of
T.
f^fri'
335,
i'^,
-vv^wj S), ^^lî^
v>^(j|||^
|,
r*
'
young, to be young, to grow

to rejuvenate
^^,
renp-t
day
w^^
-wwv
'^"
become
'
'
Âwv^
tep renp-t
^3E7
everlasting
over the year,
'
s=3
I J
Renpi
w^j^ 1
ftAw AAw\
-ww^
2j)
^>
"
"TT" ^
'
ft
title
of the high-
priest of Libya-Mareotis.
Renpi
new
of
year by year,
i.e.,
year's
each year;
i.e.,
>J^
"^
I"^'
|||'
the five days
the five epagomenal days;
jL
water of youth.
^ i^, ^ (.
festival
years;
millions of years;
-vww,
Vv
S)
180,
>
day
fffm'
ft
^[^,
'3.
to cook, to roast.
^^ ^ { ^ ^' { ^ ^^ C
forms are
A.Z. 45, 124, AAg^
P- 355. T. 228,
AAAAAA
51,
w^^
plur.
N. 708,
~vg~v
year's
'^l ^",
P. 162,
ha-t sep -=^
renpi
I,
^,
poJlXne
year; Copt.
Tem.
Rec.
^^- ^7'
rs,
N. 977-
^37
renp-t
great year
of the
of 365
^^ ^^ _^ ^' y""S god.
jo ^^,
days
year)
(solar
the Uttle
festival of
festival
year of 360 days (lunar year).
renp
horse,
young
renpi
flower;
cattle.
aa~
I]
^w" n
plur.
SH
| ti^, young
~vwva
iv,663,
v.a~v>[,
Am'
''i^,
~wwv
\I,
^^
a spring plant or
m'
[1(1
c.
vl.
A m'
Renpu
Renpit
tk
M. 823, N. 1316,
jf
the Year-god,
"(:
^j",
P. 189,
ftAAAA'V
gI' 'îjfl^l.
N. 907,
CI-
f|.
the Year-goddess.
IV, 1165.
renput
^f^^,
Renpiti
[
^ ^,
N.
<::>fooooo <:^rir|
Renp-t
vegetables
11, Tuat
II, a
Time-god.
akhemu f^VÎ^','^'
907,fgo,IV,rr65,
Ombos
1
<:r>rifi
r ooooo
<r> ^^ffl
young
II,
134,
derah
fruit,
^ÂAAA
189, T. 355,
P.
trees.
I,
30, a
f^^T"^
god and goddess
Renft-eth
^^^,
^'"i'iS'
(?)
Tuat
I V,
a god in
the Tuat.
'
R
rensu
beads, ornaments.
o o
rer-t
AAAAAA
rentchpau
I, a goddess
of the I St Gate.
3'
:î
(]
^,;,,
Pitch,
bitumen; Copt. Xi.AJtXi.nX.
man;
^,
medicine ;
==>
^^^'
Jour. As.
Tuat
Rentheth
1908, 273,
^'^' '^"
bracelet
.s:&
Copt.
XhX.
plur.
Reru (Pekharu)
see
varr.
111'
rera
428]
(?)
rer
"wm, Tuat xi,
remth.
'
Rec.
>"toTO,
rer
^,
to nurse, to dandle a child;

var.
c^ M tstm, ^^
pekhari
nursed.
rer-t <
TSlsm
reruti
vtm.
(](]
c^ hh isism,
Reri (Pekhari)
nurse, foster-mother.
a serpent-god;
158,
29,
Tuat XI, a serpent-god.
nurse.
Rec.
Rerit
rer
27,
nursegoddess.
55,
child, nursHng.
Rer (Pekhar) her ^^'^ymn,

reri .2ai.2^|](] I3, ^^y''
n1 T
rer
young
w ^f^,
Rer
'
"^
"
rer
^:^,
112,
5,
the Black
of Set.
Pig a form
Rec. 31, 18, pig; Copt, pip,
\\
:^
T.
,
Kec.
^ ^^^'
rera
=>
t^
(1
'
II
Rerti Nifu
Rerit
413,
(I
63,
Metternich
''^^^
Osiris.
(]
n., B.D.G.
Stele,
79,
rerem
tears
see
fire-goddess,
the
1
Rec. 30, 190, a fiend or
<=>-uyra
^^
devil.
^ ^. ^ ^>
to weep,
remi, Copt. piJULe.
rerem
B.D.
rerf <:=> =
= <=>
Rera-t
town of
3.
Rerp
^^,
4,
^^
|j
hippopotamus.
L.D.
142) 3)
ô^'
/î, ~^
qi^,
pig,
Mo sail;
92, outside.
5,
(S
rerut
Copt. XujiXi.
cattle, calf.
B.D.
g-rr^
name
of a fiend or serpent.
^^,
""^^^
fish
piur.
<e=<
Rec. 21, 91,
Amen.
,
I
7, 4,
Rev. 14, 12
rer
(read
^^,
pekhar)'
see
rem
to turn round,
rerem
to go round;
(1
Rev. 12,66,
y\
I,
Amen.
Rerek
ISism 3\,
HS
seed(?)
B.D.
33,
2,
149,
something
rolled,
Hh. 364, a serpent
in the 7th
Aat with
<=>
successor to the throne.
rer-t
(?)
22, 13, to answer.
rer (pekhar) nes-t "^

ffl
a mineral
Ill
a back seven cubits long
has
pill.
reh
the Saite Recension
ISism
ra
I
compare
?>y,
care, anxiety
Copt.
Xeg^
'
R
reh
'
rehan
to stand
still,
to
come
to
go,
to
run
(?)
(?)
rehit
a mineral substance
(2
Q
ra
evemng; compare
"^ "T^ ?; Copt,
76,
4,
warmth
Rev.,
[|
I^,
Twin
Set, the
Fighter-gods.
Reh-ti
evening
Copt.
w
N.
x385,<=>nM'^-^^^' - XU
B.D. 80,
flame, heat,
the
2,
Two Women,
i.e.,
Isis
and Nephthys.
Copt. eXîuSi..
Reh-ti-sen-ti
Rev.
B.D. 37,
Thes. 1296,
rn
ra
n.
<r=> ^
Pap. 3024, 121, Metternich Stele 81,
14, 21, flames,

fire.
rehen
Two Men, Horus and
the
ponfg,e.
"i^
mV
Heb.
(2
W li.
potê.
-^
(?)
rehbu-='raJ^[J,'^J^[J.
Rev.
N. 601,
W
<> ,
[l [l
to a stop,
to rest.
rn
ra
rehi
about,
'
ra
rehiu
ra
to walk
<j
ra
429
*c w
ill
I,
the combatant sisters,
i.e.,
the Merti,
^ w
fl
f-Q
or Isis
and Nephthys.
Rehu(Ruhu)^y,-^|^|,
to lean
on something, to support oneself on
something, to rest upon, to bend over a stream

to
make water;
'^^
rn
N.
1146
B.D. 17, 133, a god identified with the phallus

of Osiris.
Rehu
<==>
J,
ci
(2
^^*^-
reh (rehreh) <3> |
rehenu-T^^cJ,
Hearst Pap.
be burnt
to
zone 22, a
title
reht-t
kettle,
rn
>r^.
cooking vessel
>n^'
x\
plur.
pg
reh (?)
pot, caldron,
reh
rehu
<==>
A,
I
B.D. 38A,
6, fo enter.
^ ^^^'
O'
-2.
.a5>
T.
317, the
of a fiend.
<5
rehen
^^- '^^^' 33.
to kill oneself.
(2
Rehar (?)
name
rehab
Copt.
pA.&xe.
1 1
^^
.aai
Israel stele
burn, to be burned.
ram of Amen.
of the
1^
ra
a form
of Shu.
^^?<^>'
ft-
Rehen
87,
out.
rehreh
^^"-
'7.
crocodile.
Rehen-t
B.D. 68,
4,
the
(0^1,
p.
irr6B,
6,^1^0,
<=>ij^^j, IV,3n,<==>|^j.
entrance to a canal in the Tuat.
Rehnen. <=> | l[-i].

^ ^'
IV,
1154, men, mankind, people.
Rehui<o|^||,U.i9o,<=>|^^,
of a town
and of a god
(?)
rehsu-t
<=> v= T e o <=> "==
,
c^!t.Tiii'
^:^^
I
'^^ "^""^
^'^m'
%. O
crJ^T-DIIl'
a kind of
cake.
[430]
rekh
'
^11'
rekh kh-t
TJ'
an
skilled in
art or craft
J^
"^
^1.
(=Ti), to
know
man
sage, learned
I
understood his nature
rekh ^
my
opinion
opinion
i,
kinsman
royal kinsman, a formal
a
i.e.,
intimate friend
man who was
a stranger.
rekh
J=,
of.
title
1^, 1 ^
;
"^
<:::>
actually a relative of the king.
IT
rekh re
skilled
mouth,
rekh
knowledge, learning.
.4.
a man well known by his master;
rekhit
(2
AAftA^'\
the
IV, 971, one
form,
of the East.
rekh nesu l^*^,
rekh-nef
to him,
men
in
opinion of men.
known
6b, 17, wise
rekh
J|
-"^
late
Q D
knowingly, wittingly.
ill
P. II
Pap. 3024, 146,
\m'i
i.e.,
carnally;
I
his reins,
plur.
>
1,
B.D. 153A, 29;
to be wise, to know, to be acquainted with, to
be
'
wise in speech
i.e.,
'
tet
<=s^ cunning of hand, a

skilled workman.
3 J-,
rekh-t
science, knowledge.
catalogue, state-
list,
ment, summary, account, report, contents of a
rekhU
VS)
known
IV, 972, the
1,
document.
characteristics of a person.
a detailed statement,
rekhit
Jour. As. 1908, 281, wise,
rekha
iU
rekhiu
understanding.
'
Rekh
Tuat XI, the god of knowledge in the Tuat.
^
Rekhit ô
3|
VQi
^ ^,
rekhiu ^Îji]
55,
knowers
^fg^d.
^ "^^ ^
I,
"^(j^^^^j'
IV, 1081,
mankind, rational beings
Rekhit "^(jll
human
|,
rekhit
in her
town
rekha-t
=
C5
^
,
'^,
99,
title
of
Isis-Sothis.
Palermo
Stele,
"
U. 646,
see rekhit.
|,
^111, Denderah 111,77,
Thes.
Qv'
people-
'^'^"'
|l
Rec. 27, 225,^
Rec. 31, 18
beings in the Tuat.
rekh-t q
(female);
Rekhit
a class of
B.D.G. 461,
knowledge personified.
j),
workmen, craftsmen,
skilled
'=*t>ssi N.
tramed mechanics; ^^ |.
.
an account.
III'
^;^^^|,
IV, 1026,
m:^\'
S, acquaintance
woman
well
known
III'
Egyptian women.
p *=^ Rec.
Ci
'
II, 187,
woman,
i.e.,
wise
Isis.
"^
"^^
'5*f
"^^
"^
'^^>
mankind, rational beings.
"ên
and women,
'
[431]
Rekhit Apit 't'^!\
Ombos
^\
i,
res
46,
<
a decree
(?)
a hippopotamus-goddess.
resi
rekh
f , Anastasi
^^=^
.a*.
rekhrtl
"î^r,
"
^^^^ ^^, Rev.
12, 22, birds.
^ P\^ wfl,
W F
_ ^^. _
sacrifice;
Rekhsi 'V* M,
(](]
ti
to
kill,
J^,
^, the South,
29,
159,
southern
0,
fem.
to slay, to
T. 144, to
south, southern
i.e.,
tep
Upper Egypt.
gk
<=^
in;
plur.
i=
V^
Rec.
Jl,
^^(jc.
^%^
. P-
X\, N. 772^
829,
222, to sacrifice.
'I'omb of
6,
3-jo v>, N. 1292,
T. 196; Copt. pHC.
Resiu
''^^, ""^^
rekht
^"'^' North, West, East;
t'
Peasant 177, A.Z. 1905, 37,
rekhses ^^pp^-g^, p.
Upper Egypt;
milk-pot.
slay a sacrificial victim.
30.
:s
res
=0=,
U. 508, 511, p. 204, T. 343, Rec.
up a
South,
the
^p, "^ p\, '^ P '^,
rekhes
offer
vn'
V^,
washing-place.
very much, exceedingly
case.
5'' ''^^'"' P''
''*'
rekher (?) .a^ .a
_ \v
the wicked, foolish.
^^*'-
rekh (?)
"^ p
w
s5
5^,
Ill, 194,
affliction.
^^
n. 550, to slay
rekh -^^ /^
rekhiu
17, 2,
L.D.
rekh
I,
^pê^L/), a scribe's mistake for
Ram. IV,
29,
152, a fish-god.
Hh. 450,
ySAAAAA
southern tribes, peoples in the

South.
H
i^
jrl^fll'
resi
J^^,
*!
v8i
T. 81,
M.
23s, N. 613,
3 ^^^ÂA
to
wash; Heb.
ypH,
rekhti
=0=,
Copt. pCO^ê.
Rec
12, 93,
'^^^
wind of the South
'
resii
^,Peasar,t,69,"^-^^,Û^,
resi
plur.
S%
^^^
"?''
the treasury
Copt.
Rekhtti
usually Isis
Q,
com,
grain,
reeds.
Decrets
chief of
the South.
18,
pA-^T.
resnefer-t
^ ^ J J, a pair of goddesses,
^^
and Nephthys)
in the
res-s 5^
P
'^
^^S\Bl ^^PP.thetwoMaati
Hall of Osiris.
precious stone of the

South.
o'
res ur
washer of
and Nephthys.
(Isis
."
Rekhtti Merti neb-ti Maati
goddesses
resut l"^"^,
T
w
I
^^-Ji)^
*L*
<ft>
o'
I'
washer-
man
"^^ I
Judgment
5L
r*
fl
I
^J^"]?.
<J'
Crown of
5^
^^
the South
Kzp'
res Shesu ^^'TT'i,

ments made
in the
South.
fine linen of
<J.
the South.
IV,
266,
perhaps to be
read shema-s.
IV,
1148, gar-
R
Resu
1,
the South and
Ombos
84, the
I,
432
vegetation
its
^
lOd
-^&ii
Resit
Besit (Shemait ?)
II, 66,
Tuat
tijv
'
_2I
^S
r
J^!,
watchers.
J -^ "^
B.D.
144,
55>
P
thegodofthe
istday
ofthe month;
(0
(2) the Watcher of the 4th .\rit.
>
Rec
37, 62,
a form of Ptah.
^0^'
Resi-aneb-f
^^
B.D. 168, IX, the nine

I
Res-utcha =>
Tuat XI, a^dawn-
Res-afu(?)
*'
one of the warders

of the serpent Nehep.
I V,
'
"-a nameôf
Res-ab <=>
the goddess of the South.
Resu
Denderah
J\ ^,
" Watcher
Resu 3-^-oS.
god of
the southern one of his wall "
ID^^^?'
title
Res-utcha khenti heh
of Memphis.
god with
(J
Q w
Resit-neterit-kheper(?)
"TJ
f^ fjjK
of Ptah
ôio^,
Cairo Pap. Ill,
on
an ichneumon-
7,
his head.
Tuat V, a crowned axe-god.
Res-pet (?)
res [p'|,U.66,N.326,<r:>[l^^..,
.<3=^
"l
133) a
god of
^ p=^,
Ombos
II,
offerings.
jl
B.D. 144, the Watcher of the 3rd
Res-tchatcha
.^
"1
Arit.
b.d. 147,
I,
i,
the Watcher of the 4th Arit.
"^^
resi
..^3-
-^^
Rev.
wake
awake, to watch
'
res tchatcha
12,
<=>
dream
^^
ô'i j^,
keep good watch
resu
^<E>-,
Res
the
Nome
.^&-
Metelites
IV, 752.
IV, 656, watchman.
g$
title
priestess,
of the priest of
j^^
T]
Dream
p^coir.
.^S-
fold; f.'opt.
-tn^
epctw
resu-khft
watch-tower, sheep-
Stele
resit
^^
to-morrow; Copt.
night watches.
"i
^^Y =
>oi
e,
^'
4,
,IV,927,3,,,,
^'^
to build (?)
7,
Gol. 14, 137,
'
^^- '9o8, 302,
Rec. 36, 79, 81,
'^^'^~^%i'
"^
IV, 928, a building
at
Karnak.
res .ax,
iqi s3-t-.
'"8ue; Copt. Xa.c.

^~~^'^'
"~^
\\
^ ^,
?1
two dreams; Copt.
J""""o
piCXe.
resres
(?)
J^-ce:-,
V^, Karnak 53, 28, dream, vision;
res .&c>
res
Peasant 217,
<:=>p^^f-^,
to
\^-
--,
Copt. piCOIfl.
reSU-t <c=> n
[I
jj
12, 32,
(2(1(2^
no,
12,
Rev.
no,
up, to keep
Copt. poeiC.
<e>- ,
IZ3,Rev.
Jour. As. 1908, 293,

to
ibid., 285,
I^,
(](j
Rev. II, 174
'
433
resef
Pap- 3024, 90
]'
'^^^*-
^;^^^|'
resh
199,
III
n
I'
a catch of
fish,
j
13, 8,
reshi
subsistence.
""^^
resm
^ ^^,
AAAAAA
Resent *L
y^
boat
(?)
/VS/\AAA
4*
4=
-^
î
osn
reshi
^^
to
know.
/^, Rec.
g.
head, top, summit
reshaa(?)
I]
T>TtT
suffice (?)
be
W^
chief,
t^h^"^.
'^lilll'^^^'
sufficient (?)
ô
Copt, poooje.
33, 31, 33,
3a, î?,
00 ô
^,
IV, 1160,
have a
Rev., to
Copt, poonrcy.
governor; compare Heb.
resh
Rev.
ôo^,-ÎjItl^(|^g.,peak,
a goddess.
fj|
T>TtT ^
tip,
^^
resha (rushaa).2sft lilil'^
VJ.
the Southern shrine.
Resenit
lit
^6
^PHH^^.R-,^,;---
resha
care for
ÂAA'Â
a disease or
impudent, bold; Copt. X^CT', X<i.XI.
food, provisions,
fish,
resh^PI^
<=:
^ f^
ailment of the nose.
cs
<?,
i~tr-i
<c=<
1
\^\-
<Oi,
I
r*~
'
reshau
""^^^
]^ \\, a kind of
Reshitt ^^^ QO " ",

r-TT-i lH r\/vo
^^'^-
'
^,
reshpa
bird.
"' \\ f""
ofAmentt.
ô"^ ^"^,^0 '^, to

(|
to rejoice,
<?
rvn
'
-^^
resha
oa
reshresh
iy
be glad
to
Copt,
j
Amen
insult (?)
;
p^cys-
lo, 6,
24, 19,
joy, gladness.
3
I
no J|,Thes. 1200, A.Z. 1906,

97, i^^^ ^ ^-M- 191, Asien 311,
^.^,
Reshpu
the Lightning-god
''^^'^^,
""^^^^
N. loio,
r-rr-inr-i
(^ ,
Reshpiu
to rejoice.
reshen
reshresh-t
(ff,
Heruemheb
I,
"^"^
resh
<r
^2> -g^ P
'
'
^,
-3i
joy, gladness.
Peasant 176, <::^
PPP
'
14,
\\
resher-t
reshqui
reshti
Rev.
I
\\
11
l\!\^\, lightning-gods.
1tv-i
(?)
scent-pot,
m^(j(]
"""^^
pomade.
^^,
ferocity.
"=^. Westcar Pap.
13,
7,
joy,
gladness.
reqi
^
^^
Amen.
14,
,
'
III
<=>
S
csoo
C50
Zl
7^
gladness.
^
I,
I
^
ru-ig
II
15
n,
reshit, reshut
5,
II, 142, 12, 44,
21
v/f)ttJ'1-
ga, kind of speech.
i-rr-i
I?e''ueml?eb 26, joy,
^, Rev.
compare Heb.
reshnuiu^^(]y^ = û
gladness; Copt. p^CljI.
reshi
(?)
C30.
^^.
'
(]C2^,A.Z.
joy,
1905, 23, to
fail,
to
fall
away from, to
rebel, to
revolt, to cease from.
>
434
reqaau-t-^^q^l
^,A.z.
reki
1899,
14 s, revolt, defection.
rea na-t
ha-t
req
'
fiend, foe
^^ ^
""-"
9 10.
^^'
-
reqi
evil-doer, rebel, fiend.
,
,
opponent, enemy
Z5
Tomb Ram.
IV, 28,
a shadow-god (?)
Rekit
938
'
plur.
ffl
IV, 612
foe,
hearted,
evil
^r::^
Reku ^^
'
% ^
1
Mar. Karn. 52,
'
i,
foreign tribe or people.
Amen.
12,
5,
15,
fiend,
14,
foe,
rebel; plur.
B.D.
Rekem
(Saite) 99, 30,
a god.
..aas
""^^^
Requ
""^^
requt
Rec.
reqit
reqen
Î^ft'^f^ft-^-"-^3>
to be hot, to burn, to
rekhit
Rec. 27, 84, river bank,
mean, wicked,
Qt,
consume by
Hi
'^' 698,
'c:::^
Brugsch, Rec.
flame, heat,
R
j<
rekhuit
evil.
=3> J\
"XoffXecT, "XoxXex.
Copt.
ft'
7,
fire
Copt.
a kind of disease.
/i
reqeh a
reqrreqr
IV, 86, 3
.^
57, a
god(?)
27,
P,
^^(]()
Rekhu
M.
90,
heat, flame.
[J,
^3:7,
hot-weather
festival.
*-='
Rekeh aa
festival
^3:7'
of the
Great Heat.
fire.
Rekeh ur
rek
^\
rek
Rev. n, 190
Copt,
e poK.
,
kindle a
to
fire,
to
burn
^^37,
the festival of the Great Heat.
Rekeh netches
^d^
^2:7'
Rekit
^::zz^
rek
fire -goddess
.0.
-23^*5^
52 -a^p,
o>
<E^^,
"^ |/n
If
Heat.
|(](jfJ^,TombofSetiI,
one of the 75 forms of Ra (No. 40)
Rekhit
"^^
Tuat XI, a
to incline towards
reka
"^ "^ ^ fj'
reka
=>i
.<L
Rekhiu
'cip^
Copt. piKe.
V^^-
heat, burning.
work
magic on someone.
^ bewitch, to
"^
(] (1
oQ
Rekeh ur
the god of the 6th
Copt,
fire-
goddess.
time, period, age.
rek^l)fl,^qijyi,Rev.,,46,
festival of the Little
Rekhi
Q-ll'
^^.
/I
O '*^'
N.
119,
heat, fire, flame.
juuexip-
f(ll|^[J|,B.D..4r.62,
I
the fire-gods of the
^^
month
'::3^
Tuat
IJ, X5:7,
of the Egyptian year
'
'
R
Rekhit-besu,
H^,
'4
8th Pylon of
Sekhet-Aaru.
the
Rekeh netches
month
of the 7th
ret-df-menu
^f^fJJP^
etc.,
B.D. 145,
etc.,
(1
435
'
herdsman; Copt. peqAJLOOIte.
Beti
the god
S),
Vw^
Copt.
iU
111
B.D.
c.
80,
(Saite)
^v
Retui (Ruti)-en-Asar
Rekesg^,^-Dreksu
^,
39,
name
,Tuat VII,
ll
of the 7th Gate.
a conqueror
9,
Ret-t Shesit (?) "^^

Roller Pap.
I,
i,
'^,
a goddess:
unknown.
attributes
yoke (of horses)
compare Heb.
^1 J
Rekkt
Rec. 27, 53, a god
shaka
B.D. 165,
(?)
-^
ree -^^
..2
reg-t
12, 42, to turn
aside
used
ffi
(?)
ci
wvwv
(2
unguent
'
1
1
^S^]!];,
1K
^
ll
I Anastasi
-
A
1 IS
regiu
I,
TT
[I [1
^ffl
. . !.
0"'^/1
reges
^^,
regth.
tosiay
/vvAw,
p\^.
fuller;
1,
fN>^/i
Ci
Eastern
A U=V1' '^^-U^'
Tombos Stele 4, to capture, to
to imprison, a
hook
^ 1^1.
1'
hook, to shut
in,
var.
OU.
reteh
Copt,
iv, 1024
(Syria).
reteh
149, part of a ramp

or inclined plane.
a kind of precious stone.
Reten
818, Rec.
a people of Northern Syria,
AAAA^Vi Cli
ragata-t
kill.
1^ ^^Sliî'
.
Retnu
(?)
^^^
stuff
a liquid or
rr
regal
retemu
in burials.
to slay, to
'^^j-,
S~0,Thes.
Retuu
woven
f]
a hawk-god, a watcher of Osiris.
16, 106,
Copt. piKe.
a
'
"^^^^^
Amen
of
Amen-Ra.
X' o JL-a'
Reteb-mut-f
(?)
to cease;
Copt. Xo.
Rev.
denial
ffl
regai
make
destroy,
'
ffi
'^
reteb
Herusatef Stele 103, 107, to destroy.
ree _
name
7,
or of
^<
rekt (?)
Retas
t2J3"!
89, N. 366, a kind of
'
sacrificial cake.
puj&e.
ret
"^^^
ii
^'
Rethiuarekh ^ ^ .^*'^^'^, Ombos
^^^- '3, 32, mode,
(I
I,
193, a goddess of offerings.
manner; Copt. pH'f".
reth
-J ^^-^^' Copt. pA.T-,B.Xex.
^
.
ret
Rec.
'1'
116,
6,
men,
p. 85, 347,
^\\\
N. 43, 751, 792, M. 647,
P. 641,
^v^î.
^^
I,
mankind
see
renith
Copt, poijtxe.
^\,i
ret nebt
,
I
.-
c^
everybody.
men,
folk, people,
^M'r
mankind
M. 67 s, Copt. pcux.e.
3
'
'
R
,
MJi
271
Q|
'
32, sailor folk
riglak," the
cry of the porters at the railway stations in Egypt.
^^'^^'
ret
1^1,
soldiers;
"huwa
_^
*^^^
ur
| ^=f
N. 798
cr):;,
2^' S^-^' S^'
ret
private
,iv, 327, "[mind]
your feet"; compare Arab,
Mi
drunken people:
ii
ret then
[I
everybody;
Amherst Pap.
^'î'
L1 ill
486
Rec.
^^Zl.îZl.M. 825,2111
17, 150, servants;
WîA/^
inscribed
III'
wax
J,
17, the servants of
III
men
of
figures
V^l "^ "^ "^
^v>A/v\
L.D.
219E,
III,
Pharaoh's temples.
reth
^, R
SSS fl'^' ^'

^ce; <=>^^
czss <=>
j/1
IV, 1075, the three classes of
retu-t
I
Tuat V, "men,"
I,
fell
reth aau
the rich
(?)
'
_Ii
places, abodes.
'
21 21' Si ^>
to grow, to flourish, to spring up, to spread out
Copt.
great folk,
peT
pexTeng.
in
ret
folk
sensible, mild of
yi
manner
:^
ê
Rev.
'
>,
43
2,

^
^
Rethnu
8,
men, people,
see
22,
ret
Copt. pj(XpA.cy (?)
Rev.
^ ^'
rethp
the stairs of Sebek.
4,
Copt. pJUUULA-O
reth rekh
of Syria
Stairs.
^ C-D
^y.,
ret
of
from the
eyes of Ra.
that
the tears, <cz
/], IV, 497, the Great

'^'
i.e.,
They were formed
the Egyptians in the Tuat.
584,
stairs, stairway,
'3' 8, steps,
B.D. 136A,
mankind.
Reth
p-
zi'
Retu
o o
^\iii
258,
Copt.
. ,
plur.
Officer;
poT-ne(.?)
%c)v)'
Upper
Syria;
.
^ ^ ^^ f
erta(?) <=>A>
^p^""*
<=>
Rec. 14, 46, agent,
T. 280,
N,
61,
m.
29,
to give, to place,
to place oneself, to appoint, to establish, to cause,

,
Lower
ret
d"'^!^!!.
I.
1'-
Syria
var.
tA^-
I'. .-=ê. ..=^^'

385,
11^,
M.
to set
leg;
402,^
erta
A-
is
also used as an auxiliary verb
Israel Stele 2.
erti-t
hH
to pray
erta
pA.T.
self
something given ;
plur.
IV, 425, things given.
^1111
erta pa her
îii.p-3io,6x2.N.746,2iii^,
T.326,Î]^5il.iii,ii-;Copt.
c^
14, II,
Copt. "fgô.
em
sa
by the side
of,
to protect
ert er is-t
oneself
Rec.
^''
on a throne.
to set one-
someone.
."==>
^
H
to seat
'
'
R
ertaerta
<=i>
f f
ErtaSebanqa^pJ^
Pap. 3024, 109,
to establish oneself, to arrive at a place, to land
c^
437
on the ground.
to set foot
'
Ret-a
'
I
erta ruti
B.D. 146, the guardian of the 3rd

Pylon in the Tuat.
to cast out at
o W
Retau
(?)
^, Tuat
XI.
Tuat XI, one of the it

gods who carried Mehen.
"^ %.
'
Tuat X, a god
var.
the door, to put outside.
erta re kh.
jH,
to inform.
ertit
erta her khat ^
'^
to
:i
erta her ges

Peasant 268, to
",
IV, 411,971,
on one
show favour
,
I
Anastasi
I,
23, 8
to
heart.
set oneself
act with partiality, to
lay
side,
i.e.,
to
^H^,
344, 398, 806,
P.
609,
ft3'
Rec.5.88,'^ft3,^^^rt3.'^/-^
unjustly, to
humour,
liquid
emission
emanation,
plur.
judge wrongly.
erta sa
i.e.,
(^ ^10 U' [N-a

ooco '=^^'VO.
I
to turn the side or back,
'
to yield, to put a stop to something.
ena
center
to put incense
Retuk
3^|^f;,^^(|,
on the
fire, i.e.,
erta gerg
give
to
<f
i.e.,
the lie,
t
to
contradict.
-/I
2^^
a name of
B.D. (Saite) 149,
',
26, a
"Wm.
retm-t
\J, Leyden Pap.
3,
9,
a plant or herb growing in the Great Oasis
<=
L-fl,
(3
to
imprison, to
catch in a net or
Cl
;
see
retcha
'"
^'
"^^^^
'^?^^, to steal, to thieve.
" Giver
^'
of
Osiris.
Erta-hen-reqaiu
j
/v
Erta nefu
winds "
emission of the
god.
ti^'
ft3
serpent-god (or goddess)
snare
-
reteh
as a causative
L_/l,
J\
III'
c^ Jr
cro JTi'
III'
=]
to burn incense.
:=> c=i'
erta
_Zr
lî3
(3
B.D. (Saite) 146, the doorkeeper of the

Sth Pylon.
thieves, robbers.
retcha
a kind of
<:
<i3=<,
fish.
-J
"
438
ra
FD
h.
ra
n.
generally
Nj but
also
hau emhau^ra^^lj.f
rarely;
&.
Copt.
h.
Nubian
in
rO
Mt]
texts for
ra'y', ra^,
ra
cm.
ra
hall,
|JJ,
habi-
ra
close by, near by,
near;
ni
roundabout him.
.,
a building (temple or palace), courtyard,
tation,
(2
^
roof;
ra^(](|
see
'!>
ha-t
ra
IV, 429
see
raîll ra^^j.ra^
ra
[jO
g?i J|
I,
a man's neighbours or contem-
household;
poraries, family,
ra^^,
h-uiC?)
ha,
jection,
ra,
ra#>, il,
cries,
ra ra rai
^"
raî,8r'
an
ra
interjection,
O;
f^^l'
ra
!.
"
p.
^,
607,
ra
21,14,
ra^l^,
^,Rec.x:,,29,
ra
varr.
^
ra^^.Rec
hau
inter-
lamentations.
ra^, ra^^,
ha, ha-t
ra U
ra
the.two halls of the sky.
Hn
varr.
U. 457, ra
ra
I,
ra
ra
o
ha
ra
^L^yf
to praise, to shout "
^.
ra
Leyd. Pap. 105, to cry out,
'
Oh
"
" Hail
Naville, Bubas". 51
day, time, season
ra
:0=
(?)
Nastasen Stele jg,
ha-t
an
Copt.
'^,
ra"^
-^ 0'
Jour. As.
ÔOlf.
^'^^^
"'
time
altar vessel.
hjhau
ra^, Rev. 13, 48, to spend,
"Ô""^"'-
ôxe.
Rec. 2i,_i4, to-day; Copt. n^ÔOTf
the matters which concern some-
IV, 1 106, all matters,

every kind of business.
"^'ra^j
hai
ra
ha
ra^-, ra^^j,
'^ i\t,!^
'^^'
Copt.
gift,
"Ô^
1908, 290,
Rec. 21, 79, a few.
mI
V .^' N^s'^sen Stele 42, birthday.

hanefer
ra^ J^, Rec.2s,i9i,
a day of rejoicing or festival
ra
^~^,
to
keep a
H I
ra
festival.
place near at hand, neighbourhood
ha, hai
'*'
I
bourhood of
this city.
ra
u. 629, iv, 219, ra
in the neigh-
r=S) ^.
m\!\l\r-., n>\l\tl^^.
[U
husband
M,
plur.
"^ '^;
rU
man
Hai
fD
^v
yi
(]
^\
(J
embarks
name
Rec. 21, 77,
A.
(J
ra^(](]i7^,ra
he who enters, oncomer, he who
in a boat, or sails
rn
1,
ra
ra
B.D. 40,
i=i3),
ra
ra^,,^w
hai ra^(|(),
Copt. Pji,l.
ra
fH
(|
to act the part of a husband;
husband,
439
plur.
ra
^v
>
(J
of
-isism
haut ra"^,^
^'
to beat, to strike, to
^^'
ra"^",
.M.\\
ha-ti
ra^^>
^^'
do hard work of some kind
ha-t ....
ha-t
some kind
6,
rn
.,
work,
B.D. (Saite) 144,
ITl
30, a god.
Ha-hetep-t
Q D
the leaps
an animal).
Rec. 36,
7^
D^'
ra
labour.
toil,
workman, a mover of
L_=/],
ra
,^96,
(of
of forced labour.
J^
hai
^3'
(?)
Hfalhetep
A.Z. 1905,
^^^^^
ra
162, inlaid stuffs
hara^|l,ra^j||),Ddcrets.7
descendant, progeny
ra
B.D. 149, VIII, the name of the shaft
Abydos
or canal at
into
which offerings were
placed for transmission to the Other World.

stone
(?)
plur.
\5i
ra
Rec.
ra^^j^g,
Ha-kheru
17,1
46,ra^flq^^|.ra^^fl^^,
ra
I
m^
Rec.
ra
.
I
m"^"^^
"^
Ha-serra\^P^-^-;t^-A^^
17, 158-
ha
ra
"^v
-^
^^""^^^
haa
J\
"^ ^
ra
' ^'
'"
M.
ha
99.
68,
N. 51,
ra'^Â,
17, 2,
fll
III
,
Pap. 3024, 107, Rec.
M.
P. 650,
26,
750, to descend, to go
7^
down, to enter
79,
ra
ra
*^
arrival,
"^^ ^
fall,
Rec.
P. 409.
-^ Jr
Thes.
down, to go to
things
"^^s.
ra^^jj,
a state of ruin,
things destroyed.
in
'
I
209, to burn, to break into flame, heat,
warmth.
haha
M. 585,
haiu
var.
8,
136,
embarcation,
'^'"2' laid aside.

i
ra
ra
ra
'^ Q
Rec. 25, 197, to
flame, to burn up.
j\
^,
5L=Z1, to fall
ra^^^,
down
sea, to fall
Copt. gê.
ha-t, hai-t
N. U91,
by
Ill, 140B,
into a boat, to embark, to travel
"^ '^
t^
"Sv
fire,
31, 23,
ra
hau
ra^^' ra^r^, ra^lA,

Amen.
^^^> L-D.
ra
waste and ruin, to be destroyed.
ra
Rec. 26,79, 3I) 18, 25, ra
ra"^. ra'^/V,
ra^ ,%-Tuaf
Ha-t Sett (?)
frontier.
'^'^^,P.
ra
Peasant. 307,
^'^'^
'
vade a country, to cross the
ha,
JJrST'
j5
'+5.
147, the
herald of the istArit.
^-
1%\<^
ra
entrance;
^^
ra
birds, insects (?) ;
ra
Hahaiu
ra
ra
Tuat VI, the four heads of gazelle
in the
of Osiris.
-_
.-
J..
7!U.
E-
Hall
ra
440
ra^^-fl^j^.^^îon:;;'?)
ra
haua-tra^f]^^^,ra
JD"^ @^ Amen.
I
Haaker ra^(];
festival
name of
the
Haker.
see
3,
-^ W
an
grounds, estate,
haiu
interjection,
rn
^^
hail
^^
'
kind of fish;
*"
interjection.
ra
haihai
^[]()
1,
Rev., to
fall
Copt.
"'^î
hai
i,
Anastasi III,
.Sas.
|\
toiler.
m^f]^^^
2, 8,
Ha-Bar-ru(?)
êi.
(3
ra
fish.
en
ra^J-
Harris Pap. 501, a magical name.
pMli.ra^q^
hai-t
(JO
c
27,
cries
ra
ra^f]^;;\
workman,
J\
rn
plur.
hauathana
hai,hi ra'^(](]^,
,
praises.
of joy, shouts.
III
ra^fl^^^^,
ra^f]^^^l.
^ ^,(2qAmen.
ra^l]qra^()l)x^,
15,
field.
ra
haiu
17,
time, period.
hauati,hauti
rejoice, to utter cries of gladness.
i&,
5,
haua-tra^f)^;,;,,Amen.7.i3,
hauana
,
17,
'
destruction, waste, ruin.
ra
U
l](]
I^,
A.Z.
writing; plur. ra
hai-t
deed, document,
cloth or byssus,
garment,
haute?)
ra
handwoven
'
126, an
46,
animal of the cat species.
haiu
a kind of
Jl V-
hautin
"^^
ra^],êc.
Rcchnungen
ra;^tHj^,ra
temple.
hall,
44,
X7,^^r5:.^â
ra^^^;;;, ra^^
,,'ra^^fTn|.I".
ra
stuff.
i4,ceiliag.
^*^ra^^J,M.r27,ra^>
^,
A.Z. 1900, 36, ra
^ J^%..
palace, bakehouse.
haina
hainu
28,214, ra
hau
ra
hau
ra
"^
Rec. 18, 183,

abode.
ra
^ "^ ^
ra
iftô
a^
~!^!S ,^
wave,
billow
hab
ra'^Je^,
the Ibis-god.
Amen.
15.
15,
Copt. gôeiAX.
"^ V df
>
^"
interjection.
era
s w
Vr.ra
temple, palace; plur.
Rec.
Habu ra'^Je'^^,
ra
P=R
^^
<
tC
)
1
hall.
Jtx6C
send away, to drive away, to send a messajge, to
transmit;
^*^*
ra^
F ^\
-M. J J\
^'"'^"- 4.8. S..8,

desfjatch, imssKxi.
ra^J^, a journey.
ra
hab
rn
^J ^
441
-^ ^
ra
a hard-baked cake,
hafi ra
Tombos Stele 6,
ham
rn
hamu
Rec.a7,86,ra^J^^.ra^J^
rusk.
W
,
pelican.
rn
crzi
Amen.
'^ J ^
ra
make
an armed
to despatch
habit
ra^Jlll]^'^^^'
ra
ra^^^^l
P.S.B.A. 10, 77,
O^,
B.D.
14,
m"^ J
rDj
toplougli; see
18,
5,
plur.
fO
a^
'
rn
to
ra^J^, ra^J^\,
ra^J^^,
Rec.37,-,ra^J^^,
"^ J ^.
;
to
pound
see fD
[drugs], to beat, to
JL ^,
regulations, edicts,
Law;
hapitrus
Demot. Cat. 368
see
HIl
621,
An-
approach
to
25.
restrictions, pro-
Copt
rn
ra
^"^ ^
.&&.
Verbum
n|
-A
7,
^^
HD
^-=^. to bow,
nod, to assent, to admit, to con-
something
XSS^
=-ra
26, 3, fn
I,
17, P.S.B.A. 10, 43,
20,
ra
see
wed,
bowed,
to be
i.e.,
f,
rn
loaded
^5
1.'-- *""'"
m *^ "V^'
^1
1,
79, 89,
hana
ra
'AS
L-^,
dryness.
I,
434,
to dry,
KoUer Pap.
that
"^"^^^^^^
Would
^7'
'^'
that
""^ ~''~"
2, 6,
^'
Anastasi IV,
the current of a stream
(?)
wave; Copt. gôeiXJL.
raô^^^,
hanu
var.
Amen.
to, to
hann
g,A.Il.
Copt. g^tofi.K.
ro
fl]
H]
fess, to incline to
2, 8,
fear
12,
I,
submit
Rec.
to parch
194,
IV,
P.S.B.A. 13, 412, Anastasi
hana
ra
L.D. Ill,
\,
Anastasi
hafi
a,
varr.
0^.
'^
hibitions, the
.
i
law, laws,
^^^
^^ J
Heb. ""Sin, Ezekiel xxvii, 15
crush, to pierce
"^
ra
someone with
Ill
ra
|j^
Roller
ebony, log of or tree
babq
varr.
rn
hames
nates
3, 8,
""^'^
i-
^Pap.
class of spirits
!,
i,agod(?)
hab ril'^J-^,
habni
feet, sin.
ra^^^^^^
and women (?) a
Hab-em-at(?)
blemish, de-
_^'^'
rn
hamemu
a raid.
/:Jl
n.
hamu
a country, to invade a country,
force, to traverse
to
^.
(](]
27, 3, 4i bird-
houses, aviaries.
III*
Festschrift,
<g\
117, 8,
^/vw^^
ra
^Q
wave, billow
Rec. 21, 82,
^12:^.
see
'
and ra
^MT^
awaaa
Ll
AAAA/V\
/VVAAA
ra
AAAAAA
[442]
ra
hanu-t
/wsAA/v
ri]
Amen.
7,
ra
har.thatu(?)
ra^^^ll;,,
Rec. 32, 181, joy.
har-t
W, a small fleet animal,
^v
ra
0,
gazelle (?)
plur.
ra
1^ "T*
^.
C^ III
I V, 697.
a liquid measure of about one pint ; plur. [Q
"^ ;
O
harp
%C
^
FD
see
Jr
Sill
;
'
Heb. TH.
water, to
ra^^^l^g,
Han
to
to adore, to rejoice.
hanu
ra
men who
plaudits,
10,
^'^ ^ "S #
'
be submerged, drowned
harpi
praise,
I,
Amen.
ra
ra
ftAftwv,
praise.
'^
3=1''
/tAAAAA
AA
(?)
drowned man, sunk.
harp
P-"^'^^^'
^ww.^__yl, to plunge in
ra
marsh, lake.
^WÂ^
ra^T^^ÎI-Rec.
^^""^
i6,
56, friends, intimates.
Harmis Tra
87, the
Roman
harnata
"^^'^^y;
%^0;Copt. g,OOT.
ra
see
Greek
ra
ra
ra
fV^
"^ <=> ^''^
a kind of soldier.
.23^
Amen.
9, a
measure.
21,
^:x^
^ "^ ^ D ^
Nastasen
Stele
Herusatef
the
kind of
nA'ountain
AAAArtA
*
'
AWSAA
I
'
ra^f
^,
Heb.
^xx^jJiX.
Harris
^1
I,
77, 3, a
Libyan
'
I,
tribe.
24, 4, to travel with difficulty.
B.D. 162,
4,
a Nubian
title
ra
B.D.
xvniE,
/\AAiW\
a god of
;
(?)
of Ra.
'-'
var.
w
ra
ffi
ra^^^ra^
tree.
l_l
lake, sheet of water
ra
murm\irs, cries
var.
Haker
I
bar
43,
Anastasi
AAA'WV
ra
of a fiend.
haqra^=ra^J^^.
-a*>
1=^ pond,
ra^ ra % ^vismw
name
ra^ra ^; Copt.
see
^-a^ 53
bar
:ill
Haqa-haga-her
ra
^f ^^ ^.
hastkat4ra^P^^](liA.
Stele
a metal milk-vessel;
37,
...(?)
hahemti ra"^
Hasau
ra
16, 4, secretly (?)
I,
Rec. 16, 113, to
/i,
oppress, to be hard.
haru
'Pwfta'io^.
=>
Hahuti-am
^
A.Z. 49,
d'
harthatha ra'^*=='
Anastasi
bar
..
lU
wwi?
ra
associated with the slaughter of
Haker heb
the
^H.
Abydos
the dead.
festival
of
ra
^^, ^ô.
ra
Haker; ra^^''^^^^'^, the
night festival of Haker.
hari
',
ra
*^^.
withha-t"^, ra
to please, to gratify,to rest the heart
hati-t
ra
"^ \
a cake, loaf of bread.
.Anastasi IV, 14,

\\
i.
[443]
ra
to trample
upon
FD
HIl
see
ha-t
ra
hatutU
hatr-t
rn
nD
rn
fVÔ
Hades; Gr.
hathes
band
leather
a
bow.
for
Diim. Rec.
"Ai/r,
rn
l|l]
N. 264, 265, a
ra
"-"
ra
Q vi^
i iX
^^ -^^^
(J
ra
^,
I]
251, Rev.
illness,
var.
132.
(jer^,
ra
sickness
Jour. As. 1908,
52, cost, expense, profit; Copt.
14,
Hdu
"^'i^^'iy-
''
p.f
geny, seed, posterity.
^, Pap. 3024,
Ci
Stunden lo
'
Hatestt
50, 14,
"^ ^ ^
^
o
^^^-
hau V(?)/
ra^lljra^]!]^.
hatahata
ra
ra
^,
(]
u. 326,
u. 545, T. 300, ra
(]Î^,
^<G)ÂW;^,1"^^
"' ^
ralj^"^^^",
Hh. 560, ra
(j
serpent-fiend in^Jhe
kind of vessel, pot
ra^[;^,
^^^
L-^,
ra
Mu
ra(|^^.
ra[j^^,Rec3i,3i,
an animal of the gazelle
Amen.
7, 1 5, 8,
fD
9,
^-ii,
ra
Hau
ra
I]
class.
^C^^, U. 332, T. 300
to seize, to attack, to assail, to gore, to
down
pull
boundary stone or
ra"^^^.
hatm-t
ra
ra
part of a shrine.
hatil
ra
î^CVT,
"î papyrus cord

;
var.
bracelet, armlet
hatcha
or bracelet (of gold,
M
ra
IJ I,
hi
O-
weakness.
an armlet
ra
(J)
2,
(]
^^,
Deveria, Pap. Tur.
a serpent-fiend in the Tuat.
19,
hames
interjection,
3024, 49, to
Pap.
D,
ra
Ha-ha!
p, with
(]
(]]
^,
approach or walk with reverence
hanna
hahi
an
ra
y\ and ra
['hfnC]
an interjection.
ra
jection,
ra
ra
!
l|
1]"^
P".
1
w^ 0.
ra
()(]
''5; to.cry out in
joy, to
ra
(]
ra
97'2,
husband;
varr.
ra
ral](|<=a)^;Copt.
u)
,^.1.
ra
(l^=a>^,
IV,
|,
praises.
an
inter-
Hail
Hatdtabatd shesahafg-t
IV, 1078^ ra
smg
(|(j
ra Oc^Ô), A.Z. 1905, 36, to copulate.
[ul\^
see ra
0-A.
iti
iv, 704, to
J(]]||oop'^|l]^,U.
ha
io'C.
lead, to drive, to urge.
ra (]>U.2 72,N.662, ra'ij'J.N. 704,
haha
(]c?^,Rev.
name = Copt. Tepi
ham ra(]^
(?)
^; ,0
ra
16
an arm ornament.
fever
ra
hatcher-t
proper
^-
see ra
Gr. TrfioavKtov.
or
148, Rev.
*^ ^S>,
ra
Rev. 12, 79, gate, forecourt;
Hari-Au ra(j^(](]
Hauk
^^
>
(|^,T.
ra
II, 185, a
^v
rope, vine tendril (?)
hatr-t
ra U
hau-t
^''- '9' 96.
;^ Km','
h&U-t
Copt.
compare Heb. DTn.
footstool;
hatmu
wall.
ra
(|
3^5,
(1
name
of a mythological serpent.
haisa gl](]t^(]
immerse, to submerge
(2
^vi
Rev. 12, 62, to
Copt. gÂ-Cie.
'
ra
444
hinu
wral]l],Rec32.83.ra(]l)|.ra(|l)^,
ral](j'^, ral|(|||, an
^\
lli
ra
ra
A,
(](]
ra(|(]\\;^, Rev.
/\
,
who descend
those
(](|^^,Ebers
rn
sickness, disease; see fD
hinu
or
ral](l^^^|.
^ ^,
13, 29, Jour. As. 1908, 294,
g,oeme
(?)
Hirna-t
'^,
IV,
ra
Ofl
Rec. 33,3,
AVSA/V\
name
ra
hit ra
120.
33.
neighbours.
" Irene."
(?) ra
Higer
Rec.
I
Ji\'
(B.
ra
name
hihen
Pap. 40, 11, 14,
ra(]l|^fl^, u. 443. ra(j(]^fl^@,
fall.
p
1
^^-^^.
(]
Rev.
ra
the Greek
rn
hi-t
3|i
(]()
some(?); Copt.
ra"^^;
see
ra
ra
7,
Copt. g,ei.
hiu
UO
ra
i\l\^,
14, 3, ra
down;
fall
O! Hail
Herusatef Stele
14,
13,
to descend, to
(](].
interjection,
'
'
i^, Rev.
]l
07s,
to
praise
(?)
for the Nile.
dog-headed
12, 68,
ra
ape; see
T. 252, to tow a boat.
hit
ra (|(](==t2^, ra
hit-t
ra
hi
ra 01]
|](]^,Rec.
Hi
ra
officer
H,
^^^^ ^^^' ^ *'"g'"S
^^,
l](|
hu
(ReviUout).
19,
trial.
"^HH OH
^^' ^9.
pits; Copt.
III'
^'^,
00
11
ra
ra o,
^leiX.
'^7^' '^9. pit;

Copt, gîeix.
^-^^
en
ra,
ra,
ra,
01'
e'
'
ditches,
^^''-
ra flOl
ra
palace
temple,
hall,
varr.
m\\
hu ra^,
hU
Stele
proof,
ra%*^,
'^ Jr
o
'
Rev. 12, II, a kind of
ra
=,
Treaty 14, with
ra
il
e U
ra^|,
www
hu raî.
Ja
^^
or palace
hin-t
,.
fall;
I
IV, 1073, court
ra
see
hu
officials.
ra
Rec. 27, 191,
ra
^^'
^^^'
ra
ra
to
house,
be situated
(of a house or town).
e'
hini
ra 0(1
^^''
against.
lLi'
'
e^'
godo^"'
ra
^ ar W'
ra
belongings, relatives,
"^ ^
'
|]
hui ra;^(](|I$, ra^î^.
^^
hunnua
= Copt.
ra
ra"^^
household; see
hur
Rev. 13, 39
of.
^^^'
^'''^
demon
animal.
abode, habitation
wnra(](]^.
the
Dream
Stele 22.
ra
in
time
iiit(?)
1908,
g,IXe.
ra(](](](j]|^<=^,
hith
'^*'^"'
birds.
'=''^^^-=^
"
As.
Jour.
1;^,
gladness.
(11]
hita
^'^' ^9^' "^3- music, joy,
^h.
hi-t ra
Dream
[|(]
27,87, ram.
hiu(?) rafjl)"^!,
ra
(](]
277, to prove, to try; Copt.
Copt. 2Â.l.
ra
(](=, husband;
I]
Rev.
13,
24
Ha'
"^
ra
.\f
Amen.
9,
i,
day;
see
ra
Hurmais raeTA
the
Roman;
(](j
R^,
445
hebheb
A.z.49,80,
.&&
Gr. 'Pwfui7o<!; van fD
ra
^JraJ^.RhindPap.
N. 902.
huhu
IZH,
ra
nil
Hu-kheru
144, the
name
hushi
light breeze, puff of wind
^ ^ ^.
"^
ra
B.D.
of the herald of the ist Arit.
danger; Copt. ^tOOj.
"^ ^'
^^ '"
^"
danger; Copt. ^(iXH.
hut
(?) ra
hut, hutut
'
Copt.
gôf.
ra^^,
ra^fj,
Rec.
Hutt
ra
hutem
(?)
B-D. (Saite) 100,
ra
n, 114
^^
^^^'
heb
ra
heb
raj^,
11
Copt.
;
raJ^^'^, raj'^.
e
ra
^ J '^
Rev. II,
Rec
"J^.
16,
IJ
^^
"^^^^
and marshes.
EbersPap. 1031,
J"^,
ra
to butt, to gore, to thrust with
\.
the horns.
to attack.
*
ra
A n /-g,
H'i
658,763, ra
a group of fiends who

attacked the dead.
J^ V
16,
M.
J'^^^^,
plough; Copt.
Rec.
the Ibis-god.
pJKê,
gêiS.!.
Ci
raj*^
764, to plough,
108, storehouse,
ra
Va
ra
magazine, slaughter-
house.
heb raj, rajv^, raJ^T^,

938,
ra
ra
heb-t
^.
raj^, raj*^
||^r:.T.305, raJ^^=^,P.
188, ibis; Copt. g^lB.U3I.
Heb
march
heb raj"^,
' question (?)
ra
-V
^, Roug^, i.H.
>
ra
ra
ra
nu
2.
to
down; ra
to drive out pain.
hebi
J,
way through,
passing through ravines
heb
raj
109,
IV, 1026, traverser of mountains
ESJi
16,
traverse, to trample
to
30, 187, to burn, flame.

"^
394, 955, Rec. 15,
Rec.
^.
Aj
to force a
^^>
ra
70,
hebheb
rajraj,
II,
fear, terror (?)
ra
J ^, IV,
15,
Rev.
and deserts
IiM
-f]
ra
16,
8,
rajraj'^,iv,677, rajraj;^^,
through,
Jour. As. 1908, 257, 267, to be in danger, peril,
ra
raj
Amen.
179.
ra
_ra, Rev. 12, 107, ra
husha
rajrajx^,
iv,
heba
raj^_)^,
109,
heb
t^^ c~::i
ra
tZ
workshop.
south wind.
ft
Herusatef Stele 89,
ra
to
send out, to
ra
'^
Hebai (Hebi)
despatch a mission
26, a lion-god of
hebb raj
J,
hebu
Roug^, I.H. 256,
rajTs.
,
^î
make
ra
'aI'
a messenger.
hebin
^,
IV,
raj^^,
to
to send.
Hebit
ra
J "^
lieb
'=''\^ Js
ra
Dendereh IV,
Copt. ^(JoSl,
345,
ra
^,
raj-^, raj
a way through, to traverse.
1 5,
ebony
ra
Denderah
^
r
lj)>
Rec. 16, 109, a goddess.
"^ ^
HI)
Heb. '^2in
Rev. 13,
hebar ra^fe<=>
301, anguish; Copt. ^fi.i..
Jour. As. 1908,
ra
ra^^;|^
hebar
<=r>^^,
446
ra
"'p"
fj <^J
Rev.; Copt, ^^^.opfip.
S^fliTlHi^'^.'''.
^~^
Just laws;
(S.
ra
inspector of laws
D
%, '=^,
I
hebaq.
"^t a
rO
compare Heb.
(5Q
embrace, to clasp
n '^^^ 1 ra
'^^^^
hebi
ra
ran
scientific laws
ra
hep rav^
"^"^y
_^
5^, ^\\|
>^
III
AAAA^'V
ebony
rajQ
raj_.,
sî^
N.,.V,jpJo,;,,
;
trees
Heb.
'^35'^
*
Thes.
Rec.
3,
hep-tut
a jar, a measure
1288,
nep ran
III
J
mJ
IWS
'
heben-t aa-t
the great
heben.
V^
ra
p.
636,
Hepau
the
ra
who devoured
D
Hepnenta
hebq
hebq
hep
5^,
to
ra
ra
to
stab,
^'^
>
trap (?)
to disappear.
lllcsx;;, Rec. 13, 40,
ra
ran
ra<^,
(11)
custom, page of a book;
a Jr
N. 801, a proper
name.
_Zf _Zr
Ombos
II
DO
233, a
II,
god of
offerings.
name
lu
of a
Heptes raa
Thes. 112, one of the

seven stars of Orion.
hem
ra
hem
ra
Rev.
14, 52, expense,
hire of a boat
^
m
ra
hem-t
ra
hem-t
ra
^ ^
Rev.
cost
Copt.
12, 73,
a kind
'
of tax.
U-
""' f"*^
T:
^'f'
for the journey.
.S^
1^^
plur.
Peasant 172, the
re-
ferryman who collects the fares of
his passengers.
I.
ra^ll. ^"^,rol,.ra%,'=^;Cop't.
^
a Jr U
ra
Rec. 33, 122, law, an order, a regulation,

striction,
(?)
god(?)
hemi
ran
agod
Copt.
JM -^S-
511,
the hearts of the gods.
IS
pound drugs;
game
Rec. 37, 2r,
^=3, M.
%t^^
ra
i-ebsrajp\.^--\^;;:,r:ou'nd
T. 23, ra
%^-y;wm, T. 293, a serpent-
(j
Hepauu
638..
ra
M. 511, N. 1094, ra
Hepenu
pierce,
1,
P.
hebnerraJX<^''""'neKnd:
raj^,
to step.
N. 1383
heben.
^^^
ra
"^
148
to run, to travel.
rn
=5
fl'
ra
ij-hen; plur
"="=
move,
ra
Hepath
fiend
to
ra
jar,
heben-t netches-t
little
to walk, to
hephep
Hepaf
IV, 113 1, honey

AWNAA
snatched.
5 -^] ^. N.
i,.^
.^
57,
something seized or
43,
'
'^
IV, 748, "^2^
^ 0,
law, justice.
|, to bind, to regulate.
ra Q, U.
Hepa
V^ 0,
good
a kind of wood.
ra
^, raj^,
ebony
%>
J:
128, ebony.
6,
hep-t
'^
hebni
Rec.
JflO
rajs
hebU-t
ra
down by the learned,
laws laid
I,
IJi weeper, mourner.
0(|
''~^.
he bin
stablisher of laws
VpHl.
Hemti
ra
^^
god who carried

spirits
of the dead.
to
i-'^'
^-D-
'^4.
35. the
heaven the shadows and
'
in
447
ra
Hemhemti
hemhem
ro
to enter into, to
fj]
Amsu
fall (?)
hem ra|^(J
hot
heat,
fire,
32, 17, a
hema
people
^,
y^r
"""/
* '"^"' '
^,
^^
I"
ra
^,
I"
ra
/
Ji
hemen
^^
Rec. i6, 109, ra '[ra

If
to roar, to bellow
ra
roar,
horns.
P-S.b.a. 14, 140, to work

skilfully.
hemes
ia
ra
\\
ra
7\, Thes.
198,
Thes. 1204, ra
j\, to approach some-
in fear; var.
ra'îli ['i^.
iv, 162, a
^T.
ra
battle-cry
bellow,
to butt, to gore with

-/I'
'^^^^ll
Hemthet
cry,
^
'i
Copt. gîJLg^JUL.
^v
rn
^^- '9o8. 279.
J^"""-
J^^wA~^^y/'
one
hemhem-t
>\'\^'
72
Copt. g,eJU.I, g^JULAJLe.
[j]
ra
30,
'^'y
ofpam.
hemhem ra^ra|^^,
ra
hemu
|\
>>i^
to rise, to ascend.
ro
see
henmem-t.
hem m
Rec.
hemas
government
men and women,
crown.
ra
hemi
spirits,
a kind of triple
[^
ra
hemem-t ra|^|^5J||.|
a class of
ra^
Copt.
Nesi
of Aapep.
title
hemhem
^ra
ra
plur.
^^^^"^^^^^
ra
U.
549,
fD
T. 304, a serpent-god.
ra
ra
ra
!,
ra
hen
III
O
ra _^^.^
!>
...
ra
ra
hen
ra
ra
/SA/VWA
rD
hemhem-t her-t
ra
ra
the
thunder.
ra
/:
U. 001,
^^'
^.^
ra^
Hem
o o o
IT
hen
III
beings
who
Tuat VI, a god of
cry out,
or roar.
15,
Tuat
and VI, a
Hemhem
iimsu
ra
ra
ra
Leyd. Pap.
Jl
chest
32, 48, a thunder-god.
keeping
documents
in.
P. 1116B,
a scribe's writing box.
hen
ra
offerings,
^^^,
a box for holding
the
ra ^^^^.
ra
shetatu
i^
I
l\ '^.
for
private
Tuat VII, the cofSns of the dead

ra
3, 4,
^^' 338> linen chest;
? ii'
ra
Henu
singing-god.
ra
TO
plur.
IV, 1015,
Vi
skull; plur.
Hemhem
^ÂÂ^
(g
(?)
ra
rn
'^
a stone sarco-
ra
" roarings of the earth," earthquake
hemut
ki^,
coffin,
chest
coffer,
(sic)
AAA
rn
^.
0^^^
ra
^^,JVv^
Q"^
ra
thunder.
hemhemut ta
ra
a wooden
phagus, box,
TT
ra
^,
ra
ra
rD
ra
],
ra
the noise made by a mass of human

beings, the roar of the people.
hemhemut
ra
Â/^/>A/\
^,
ra
i.e.,
ra
hemhem-t ankhiu
roar of the sky,
u. 532
^S
^
il
1,
I
in the Tuat.
Nesi
hen
ra
<S,
ra
Rec. 31, 175. to

overthrow.
'
[448]
ra
hen
wsAAA
n
"^-^, Thes.
ra
fe'S,
ra
Jj
^ÂAÂ
/^
Love Songs
,
i
'"*
ra
1206,
ra
henu
,,_fl,
bow,
3, 13, to
make
to nod, to bend, to assent to, to agree, to
o"^^^!!,
ra
il IDS
""vSijii,
ra
Mission
I,
îj,
ra
ra
117,
13,
ra
a sign of agreement, to incline the head, to lean
someone
heavily on
hen
~w.AA
hen
ra
@ ii,
hen
ra
iSl,
henu
Mar. Karn. 53, 26, to nod.
ra
henu
hen,
ra
rest, respose.
ra
ra
ra "'^,
la,
hennhenn
ra
ÂAAAA
henhen
ra
u. 535,
o,
oô,
ra
05, rar^s.
ra
ra
^,wvv^ ^
conform
ran.
V^
ra
a measure,
Copt.
ra
plur.
ra v\,
g,m.
ra
"'^ker of sweets or jam,

confectioner.
fl I]
111
AAAAAA
to assent.
to,
etc.
vase,
jar,
^),
heni
to agree, to
AAAAAA
^-3,
-Jl\
ra
ri,Rec.26,io(=
TV II07
ra
ra
scourge.
flail,
pot for sweetmeats, unguents,
L=J'
ra
whip,
skull, brain pan.
^^^^^v\
henen
y\
nod, signal.
ra^,
Iien"t
household.
friends, neighbours,
Copt. eÎte.
'
609, bowings.
VS/VA/>A
Hearst Pap.
''^*
|uj, ^f
U
,^'
lull to
Henen-henen-henen
i.e.,
about
hen measure,
13, 5, the contents of a
four-fifths of a pint.
sleep.
henu
ra
ra
ra
AAVÂA
/ViÂ'V*
AA^^/VA
ra
De Hymnis
A^ÂA,
52, Rec.
AÂÂA C^ AAAAAA
28,
p. 638, N. 1383, a magical formula (?)
214,
henhen
wave; see
ra
ra
AAAAAA
\VÂAA
AAAA'W AVÂAA
Copt. ,oeix..
heni
ra
DO
ra
J],
JJ^,
ra
p. 817,
ra
Rec. 26, 224, 36, 211,
Rec. 26, 234, 34, 177,

ra
Rec. 34, 177,
^,
ra
(j.u. 6i6,
(](]
Y,
otk i
ra
hen&ut
henhen
nil
1)
^ J,
HI
N. 834
2,
nJL
T;
t\
tk
Jr
'
AA/WNA
7/
^ ^ê^* ^^ ^^^^r with
::::::,
AAAAAA
WSVCS OH
ra
ra
W o W
* "^ Tuat
c-a
ra
q,
WSAAA AAAAAA
AAAAAA
(jA
1
the watery
11.
ra
aaaaaa'
AAAAAA
ra
ra
AAAAAA
AAA*AA
ra
"i^,
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
'
'
n^^,
ra
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
henen
rU
v{^
AAAAAA
CJl
to
%>, Rec.
_ZI
<^,
i_J
'
'
stag.
recommend (?)
^
'
ra J- ~''~^
IV, 718,
'
>
'
T- *' * sod-
Nastasen
Henit, Hennit
dance, praise.
1] -Mi.
A>V^W\
o %i
ra
Henen
Henin Amin Tuat

'^
ra
an animal found in Syria, a kind of
X^, Nastasen Stele 30,
wn~w a^^va
c.
Stele
ra
AAAAAA A^ÂÂ
henn
to dance, to praise.
henti henti
____
ra
henhenu
praise.
ra
___
aaaaaa,
abyss of the sky.
ra
^.
to praise, to acclaim, to sing to, praise, song,
who
A^ÂAA
ra
AAAAAA AAAAAA
ra
those
_^_
ra
henhenit
ra
03
^__
henhen
|]0
%>
'^
''^^
1
V, the choirs of
angels in the Tuat.
,^1
henn
JJvv
AAAA/^
lU
^>
^-
^9'*
N. 797, a goddess.
ra =pi:5
^ Rev., phallus
,
= "^ (==ak
ra
henhen
mand
HD rO
449
ra
heri
Rev., order, com-
^^p ^,
ra
ÔHgên.
Copt.
peace, to be content, to
sink
ra
rest;
to
FD
ra
["(jl
with "^
heri
Henna
Ij
ra
!).!).
^,
ra^
()\,
!).(], p. 636,
M. 514, N. 1096, 1097,
0^
(]
'^, to
henana ran
M.
96,
henanau
[IT^^
e,
TO
her ab
man
N. 102, to sing, to praise.

sweet, gracious,
ra
go
III
softly
<S> -O",
"O-,
w
ra
satisfied
^,
ra
ra
.Q.
Copt.
^Cpi.
Pap- 3024, 126, a
of a contented disposition.
ra
ra
her-t
^,
peace,
rest,
satis-
.'
pleasant.
ra
P\ ^. ^
star.
QQ^ji:^, u.446,t. 255, to
sail.
ra l-l-
^^
herut
heni
il
e "^
"^
ra
<=>
Copt. 2.ppe.
(?)
faction
Hennathf
(2
be content,
N. 1314, agod.
satisfied, to
take care
ra
'0',
ra
be
pleasing:
^
*
ra
to praise.
rest, to
1^
<=>
gracious
henahen[a]
ra ^;|.
ra
^|,
Rev.
soft speech.
ra
ra
''^^
^^^1
14, 15,
I^^^' '2, 112, repose,
contentment, joy. rejoicing.
henu
ra
henuh iS^
up
ra, Ebers Pap
O S A
herta
to (of time), until.
109,
6,
IV, 1156,
herr-t
P.S.B.A. 20, 308, dual of
feast, festival
iv, 938,
Gr. iopTrj (?)
^^
|>
183, to be content.
Hennut ra!^^ 0^],P-473>n. mS,

ra
I,
ra ^ ra
^\,
^^,
herr
Kind of animal.
\.
ra
ra
c^
things that
[]
please or satisfy.
henkheses
ra
R H
1^3,
the east
ra
Herr
r-vr-i
wind, the god of the east wind
x^l,rani2,
T
ÂAAAA
Her-ti
T
ô
ra
n^.
ra
varr.
Tuat
her
ra
heri
ra'
her
ra
her
ra
7.
to go
Jl^
!:
III, a mythological boat.
Isis
and Nephthys.
away; Copt g^CuX.
r-^v"!
^=^ni3, ra
hensheses
AA/VWA
O
2y3, ra __ IZ2 Berg. I, 35, the east wind,
ra
^*
hentcher
Ijat 20,
her
see above.
^^'^^^ S'*^'^
ra
?'
(of
Tomb
' =.h"ge
an animal).
of
Amenem-
Verbum
heru <~>,
Pap., to go
up
Copt.
I,
248
more, addition
Heb.
hiji.
Copt. 2^0lfO,
i.e.,
heru
her
field,
ra
a high
ra
,
ra
IV, 745, lake, pond, goosepond.
'
her ara
god,"
to seize, to capture.
ra
Rhind
the god of the east wind
hent JB^^^ji,
=~-
hill
plot of ground, mountain.
"mountain of
^
Heb. '?N-"in.
vegetables
(?)
a metal pot
3
ra
her
I^,
ra
hru up renpi-t >^, day of the opening of the year,
^,
Rev.,
S
New
Year's Day.
hruutcha metu
to conceive, to be with
rn
i.e.,
to extend, to
Copt. ^êXgÔoX.
herr
ra
Rev., lofty; Copt. g,tJ0X.
ra
ra
-aav.2a!.
lierher
prolong
450
the weighing of words,
child.
hru
i.e.,
<S. ^P,
rait
X.
tk
11
of
m, day
the day of judgment.
death day,
her-t
sorrow, lamentation, calamity,
evil hap.
ra
her-t <=>S,
bandlet,
fillet.
T birthday of Osiris.
,
hru en An-mut-f
hera
rn
hera
ra
no-ifxe
B.D. 58,
e ^ -
(]
^ O,
^\.
(2
^pe-
Copt,
^^'''
<=>
ception.
ô
o|,
ra
ra
'''"'' '""
A.Z. 1906, 130, day
^^000,
hru en Asar
ra,
ÔOT
Copl.
t^,
o,
mid-day
Hru
\^^,
ra
^,
Rec.
every day
49,
3,
Amset
senuf
^g^, day
%\0,
(5)
'
H q=], the
name
of the
Hap;
the 30 Day-gods
day
(6)
Tuamutef;
(7)
Qebh-
(8) Maati-tef-f; (9) Aritchetef; (10) Ari-
name
^^ 7^,
^37'
the
%\'^
Ji^_jl
3:
""^^
il
S-D-
[7qU4^
%o
ra
I.
the day of
7,
judgment.
III'
hru en netch snaa
""f"
hru en
Hem ba O
"^^
hru en Khnemu O
name
name
the
hru en sma-ta
day of union with
Taken; (14) Hemba

(15) Armauai
Mehefkheruf;
Heruheriuatchf
(16)
(18)
(17)
Ahi (19) Anmutef; (2o)Upuatu; (2i)Anpu;
(22) Na;
(23) Naur; (24) Natesher
(25)
burial.
Q T
the
|,
reneftchesef; (11) Netchetur; (12) Netchsnaa(?);
(13)
always, for ever.
ra
of the
ra
were: (i) Tehutij (2) Herunetchtef; (3)Asar;

(4)
name
Hru en uteha mettu
M. 570, N. 1176,
p. 288, 339,
and night
the
>
<=>Jriir <=>Jr o
to-day
hru en Upuatu
name
daily
'^
hru en Ahi O
3rd day of the month.
hru^Ô
III
I)
"^ "^^ ^
ra
\j
piur.
a milk vessel.
g, Rev. u, 180, food; Copt.
(|
the name of the 19th day of the month.
(Rev.).
hrara
^,
6,
\n ^
i8th day of the month.
&pe;
|]
earth,
J^
i.e.,
hru en sekhenu O
7^.
the day of the
0(0),
Rec.
Shema;
Khnemu;
list
(27)
Nut;
(28)
(29) Utettefef; (30) Nehes.
hrui-t
Gr.
Maameref;
(26)
ra
%>
day of the manifestation of Mnevis.
hru en Shema
^ ^
1
the
name
.J'
IV, 693, daily
or register, diary, journal, day-book, ledger

e0rifiepi'cV.
33, 4,
hru en tep renpi-t

Year's Day.
a~v,aa
fl"^.
New

ra
hru en tekh <S>

o
46, " day of
451]
Ô
hni nefu
festival.
jj
^_
m tkOT
hersh
p^p
fi]
to
rn
vl, field produce,
(I
herbs, vegetables.
3024, 134. a windy day.
hrunefer
hernuta
a.z. igo?,
^
a yearly
"
drunkenness
^ O,
ra
J,
rp
JJjL-=a,
be slow, patient
ôpg.
Copt.
Jour. As. 1908, 304,
^ ^ "^ ^ ^
herqah
662, a correction of Diim. H.I.
this
^^ ^
happy day;
'^''^
of rejoicing, feast-day;
'^'^-
^ p
J
"
follow
68,
the happy day,"
3024,
Pap.
always
i.e.,
herk rD^^^r^.Rev.
embraced
to be girded or
herk
12, 25, to
U ^, "ng,
ra
K.
22, 21A.
I,
embrace,
ûSXcT-
Copt.
Alt.
bracelet
Copt.
be happy.
<^ \^ g^
hru khennu
heh
^j^y ^^
o
hru Shet-f metu-f =1^
name
heh
^" ""lucky day,

5
^^ day of calamity.
Ont 'Z^
hru Tehuti "^ ^ÊP, festival day of
the
i.e.,
hru
tiu
ra
ra
heh
ra
"^^
mil
(2
III
[^
1
and Nephthys,
f|]
Osiris,
J^,
P^ÎPJ^.P^ o
ro
fa
2^2
drowned,
to
Jierp
fj)
P^-
^,
^^
ra
|]
[^
(]
ft3
[^
Rev.
l)(]
3, inattention (?)
=
68
12,
ÂAAA
,<>'~>^
AA/NAAA
'^^
to
^>,
to
hall(?);
Anastasi V, 17, 3-5, to
be submerged.
^^ ra[^^V\,Rev.
make
<~>
'WWW
AA/NAAA
wet
^^
Copt.
to let a
13,22
dung.
=|Jp>^,
to march, to meet.
heshes
hesent
matter sink deeply into the mind or heart,
ftj
I p
;xxx
sprinkle,
with
III, 141
W\AAA
*=>
ra
ra
'
be deaf to good advice, to be inattentive.
ês
<^ ""^
__
respectively.
-w\AAA
r-r-i
ID
ra^^.
step; see ra
ra
Horus,
heha-t
,
.'wwv
march.
to go, to
-2^
A
^
heh.ti(?)
heha
171
"-"
ra
heh-t
warm wind,
breath, to breathe into.
'
the five epago-
i.e.,
menal days, or the birthdays of
ii6rp
fire.
A.Z. 1905, 39,
115.
day of the month.
ist
heru renpit
heru
T^
the five days over the year,
Set, Isis,
interjection, O.
N. 132, heat, flame,
of the i6th day of the month.
hru qesen
Thoth,
an
hohraf|,ra^,x.34=ra||,
water procession.
the
ra
ra p ra
P (1
^^''-
7'
'^7' ^'^'
flame.
ra
^^^,
^,
heq raf,
pra.se.
ra^^,
Rev.
,2,
18,
to oppress, to inflict pain, to diminish.
the submerged, the drowned.
â
Herpiu
,
spirits of
hern
the
drowned
ra
,
(|(j
^].
Heqes
Tuat viii, the
in the Tuat.
Nav. Litanie, 69
heqes
raz)
Tuat VI, a warder of the 6th

Gate
^ ^^
-^^
heqsut-t
^'^
ra H
^^
^^
'^^^^0,Nav.
_a
<=.
Peasant 251,
to defraud.
Litanie,
disappearance
art
4.
(?)
462
ra
Heka
HD
= _^^
Tuat
the
serpent-fiend in
541, T.
U.
Q -tsim,
hethen
fem.
Hethet
297,
.^^^^
ra
ra
=
Hi
ra
^
"^^^
Heker
piur.
^^
rD
HH
(Brugsch).
het
ra
one of the nine

singing ape-gods.
I,
ra
l_Ji
festival
ra
ra
,^j,
IV,
IV, 971, to
1090,
strike, to
.L_=fl'
-2
ra
Tuat
^^,
Mai>epic9
:= Gr.
name of a
the
U. 61?, the name of a

god (?)
'
TTo+Vi+i
lieinil
Heker
Nav. Litanie, 69
trample
upon,
to
suppress,
to
vanquish,
to
111
Hekru
ra
^^
subdue.
I,
Rev. 13,
ra
338,
j^
3,
ra
ra
hethet
y^
iv, 710,
people of Heker.
^\
Heker-t
-mm, U.
ra
r-i
ra
TftfiJW
'^ 7^
het-t
gôf-
Copt,
'^.
hett ra"
"a
to
batter
ra
"
about; 1^ TO
Hettut
ra
to drill a hole in
v3-T=-,
ra
Hett
the four ape-gods
Hetta JH^
heta
4.
Re^- 3. ^89, a god in

the Tuat.
>
^,
N. 623; see
'^^ O %",
N. 706, apes.
|\ L-J,
ra
Ebers Pap. 92,
9,
IV, 666, Rec.
8,
(?)
I,
"^
4.
r^l
r-i
ra
one of
''
hetmu
^WA^ v.:^^
ra
compare Heb.
0X7
^'
a kind of herb.
Q ^>
[|
79,
\;:f^|
^ 1 OQ ^
/o\
hetutU, (?)
1.
ra
171, footstool;
^--
^,
!\
"ll
ra
^^^
slew Aapep.
who
heta-t ra
HetU
Denderah IV,
ra n -^^
hetti-t
bradawl
tool,
to break, to shatter.
Mi
ra
a boring
(|
21,
wood.
hetem
heta
^%
ra
of the Nile.
title
Med. Pap.
Berl.
,
1=1,
hettut
het<'?")
to beat small, to
down,
'
TTAtf m""^^
tlett
rn
^^^^
to run, to revolve.
rara^, rara^. ra-,
to run, to revolve, to turn
" Circler
fl
I,
T. 297, a serpent-fiend.
het ^,fear;
hethet
L-J, Verbum
ra
ra
54I)
heten cl^,
FD
vTy
T. 332.
a plant used
J2^
'
N- 623,
making incense,
Rev. 12, 66
'
^^^^^^'
Hetennut
tool.
^""S
an animal in the Tuat
'^
(1
(3
14.
EbersPap. 102,
^,N.
^=^^, ra^J.
A.z.
623, a deity.
I,
flame.
fire,
tV
T. 332.
^^^^.
heter-t
ra
1908, 16, a pectoral, a pectoral amulet.
hetb
ra
\p=i,
Rec. 27, 86, sky.
m r\ footstool comhetem ^__1 V,^ (^< pareHeb.DTq.

ra'=>
heter-t
collar,
/-^
^"^.
=1), '^^. -
an ornament of dress.
Hetchhetch
ra
"^
ra
^.
''
'73,
ra'^ra^^.'^-"'^^^^''^-Tod'
^^'^^ f
hetchen
ra
2D
'^'
'"^^"^^ plant
(?)
'
[453]
H
h
nnD
t
h
h
9,
Arab.
|> I
Rev., self;
^^,
Syr.
Jj,
||, Rev.
9
lands, estates
He-t Amen-t
&CA3q.
^^,
and
Copt. eioj^jG,
He.t4noay^q^5.
TB.D.
Palermo
Stele,
17, 105, the
logî
i<i-&,
Q^^
house of the Anes

bandlet, the temple of Herakleopolis.
He t ah-t
he-t
Ij^ cr^
(]
the Tuat in general.
'
^^
[1
"hidden temple," a name of the tomb and of
to
strike.
see 5
y^fl^^^, the temple
and town of Ombos.
<i^(h-
Copt. g^HT.
13, 52, profit;
He-tAptt
Heb.
in
Eth.
u=^
|> ||, U. .78,537; see
he-t
has a sound similar to
ci
'^
t]
5^
^ sanctuary
of Libya Mareotis containing the right leg of

Osiris.
great house, temple; dual
U. 538, ffl
>
J J
,
^
He-t Asar
T. 305, two temples, double
plur.
U.
^
err:
^.
Q-^".
Rec. 31,
a sanctuary
n~D
IP
of
Osiris.
175,
He-tat
031.
M.
207,
Qcî. Ql;i'
o
I
of Mareotis.
Mare
67,
Q
T. 258,
theSerapleum
rjol^
il
He-t Asar-hemaga-t G
temple
f]
Ld
He-t dtu
n^LN.668
^
T. 281,
N. 130
he-t
tomb
rU^^ '^
itself;
plur. 11
'
hetU
the hall of a tomb, the
lli
anm
Rec.
U. 598.
13, 38.
great house, palace, town, a
RF]^
(?)
I,
men
attached to the
and
"Q-^.N.
name
he-t aa-t
a form of Anqit
He-t iau
Q^Q^.
of the
<,
law court;
^^R
'!'.
IV,
Mar. Cat. 452,

1030, director of the Six Courts of
Law; Ji.^
(?)
[1
f%, "House
One," a temple of Memphis;
House
tomb
of the sky.
temple, temple servants.
Hetit(?)
of the
964,
Aged Prince
of the
Aged
G ^ |^f%.
'
''^^
mansion of the nobles.
He-t aa-t ent hert
the mansion of the sky.
see Het-ser.
He-tAutiy^^^-\,aname
of a shrine of Osiris.
^ ^ Sr
He-t aa-t
I
mansion of
Tem
Tem^^^.
of Heliopolis.
"
.^
the

454
Q^^.
He-tan
temple of Hathor
(i) the
at
Q C-73
Denderah
He-t User Menu
-^5(2) a
L-Jooo n
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,
Q^fV^(x)theabodeof^fe^;
(2) a temple of Osiris.
life"
the
He-t ankh-t
of the genetrix,
^,
-^
college of learned
men
"house of
"
Q"^''^'
Q (^-
cmo
of the gods
0(73
ci
c-D Id c^^ <o
Id
house wherein one was begotten, the ancestral
home.
h
l\
%'^^,
var.
temple of the statues
V\
B.D. (Nu) 141, 142,
B.D. 142, 26, T48,
"house of the
>
name
16.
the
9,
^ ^,
He-t Ba
of heaven.
^^^
chamber containing
the statues of the gods.
Mendes;
5^
c^
^^h h'='i ^<
^'^- 1871,81.
AWVA^ft
Q CTDD i W
1
ber
in
tomb
hall,
nn
I
<S>
*^
"^^^
III 111
judgment
J the temple
,
the temple of Apit
Thebes.
at
Buch. 22
'^""^
"^
,j'
He-t Benben.
see
TTo
t -Rnst
Me-tiJasi
IV, 1036,
t'l^
'=>
temple of Bast at
Buhastis.
J1l1oJ>
mill,
IV,
1039
He-tBati!^-|^l,Q,
the North,
Qîfy? ^ y house of the kingf
at Sais.
Serapeum
the
^
^
W
i-e>
He-t Benben-t
III
,
ir=i
oil!
,
III
AAJVW ^,vw^^
î|,
-^
ill
[J].
On
E^n'
" i i
n
UJ CTT] aawa ^ww^
A'
ti
the six courts of justice.
IIMII
o
He-tur-t n "
Id
-S^,
*':fe=t.
the goddess
n
UJ
of the great temple,
i.e.,
1130, a temple of
cru
wÂ~^
AÂAftA AVsAVv
/www cr^]
n ^
^
C
LD
LU I
-J
1-
-j
nTTTTl
nTTTTl
w>^^
i-
Flo "^1
L
Xj
heaven or the sky.
3^
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,
/.c,
He-t Banban fJ^^

^=5111
of the temple of souls,
cham-
or temple.
Q <cz>, court of law,
^CZl
of the slaughterer, the sacrificial
He-t He-t Baiu Q o
"^
h^ ^"^P' f ^"'^ ^*
'
6,
he-tuabg/'P-^h-^^'"^";,^^^,;;
he-t unuiti
743,
i,
I.
|^l'l 'TYl'
var.
M.
^^ Ani
Q^|,g^r,y
soul,"
He-t Bain
He-tashemuQ^^^^TT;,
chamber
^^^^^^
the goddess Apit, at Karnak.
i.e.,
he-t utet-t
He.takhmiuy^-;^|^|l,
^
B.D.
attached to
the temple.
jl
e r=^^
(1
'^.
a temple of Ra.
house of the Broad Face
He-t ntet-t
Amenemhat
Egypt.
in
Upper
which resembled
in
shape a truncated
He-t Benben
B.D. 123, the temple of Uhem-ber.
y^J^
obeli.sk.
Jcr-a'
Tuat VII, the temple of the blazing body of Ra.
^; ,
465
He-tBenu
He-t ent heh en renput
the
\U
temple of the Benu-bird at Heliopolis.
'^
f[[
^^^^^^^
"^'^^
Hill
III'
fj
c-3
J J ^^^ ?*
c-D <==><==> Benben.
"^
He-t Berber n
'^
ID
C^
C-Z3
kTli.
the incense chamber.
B.D.
the temple of hundreds of

thousands of years.
58,
108,
3,
"^
he-t neter T U
temple of a
group of gods.
3,
temple ;
plur.
n c-n
He-tMutankh [v^ f "g-j.iv.gas.

a
temple
in
Upper Egypt.
f
Libya Mareotis
var.
ft
^^^ e^-^
he-tmenn-t
-^
-OX'-
ri
dJ
/VVVVV\
the
Serapeum
in the
^
Nome
Proso-
t^S-o
pites.
He-t Renrenui
f]
*VSAAAA AAAA/V%
vestments.
Rec. 30, 201, a temple of a pair of gods.
the Serapeum
at Sais.
"0
the Serapeum of Sakkarah.
Nome
temple in the 15th
Lower
of
^"^^j slaughter-house.
he-t rekhes (?)
He-t meritit
S
Inn
Hep
>-^
box or chamber for
menkh
He-t
^
\/
He-t neter enti Hap-res
Buch. 57, incense chamber (?)
he-tmenkh n|5|.
He-t neter en Asar
a sanctuary in
He-t ertU H
^^"^"^fp, temple
of the emissions of Osiris.
Egypt.
ÂAAAA
o'
\ \
D^P;
He-t mesnekhtit
He-t sma (?) (He-t rekhes ?)

Rec. 3r,
12, the
chamber of the Meskhenit goddess
the
He-t heb Sept-t Q
'Q
he-t nub
'=^
lrs=î
rssn
r-D
III'
temple of the Sothis
he-t
which
it
he-t
i.e.,
chamber
workshop,
the
goldsmiths'
nub
[1
cm
smeltingI
He-t nemm-t
chamber of the Henu boat of

Seker.
He-t-Her
P. 89,
a temple
c-a
i^ J
1^ 1
nemes U ^
78, 20, the
the
U. 574, N. 37,968,7.43,
o o o
He-t Nefer-t
B.D.
the linen
D Si
city.
eri<
houses, gold refineries.
he-t
"house of gold,"
c ^ 000
[1
hetut
'^^
closet of the temple or palace.
a goldsmith's
quarter of the
JP^
festival.
hem'
in
stood.
i.
nub
Buch. 52, laboratory.
" house of gold," a

of the sarcophagus
a
and of the
he-themag-tQ^l^^fflt^
Q^S-0
name
kitchen of Horus.
(?)
in
Hermopolis.
'
^^^ Serapeum of
Q U3\
M.
52,
s^^'iai'ms-
îM^^M-M-
Letopohs.
^
(I
v^
chamber of the Nemes crown.
the seven Hathors
Copt. ,A.etJOp, A-OCOp.

2
F 4
He-t-Heru-Sekhmit
hesmen
[^ ^
jj X
^"^^
t=t
the cham-
to
be mummified were immersed.
He-t hetch uru
(?)
T. 220, P. 184, M. 294,
em
He-t VI
^
^.0
U^
Athi-taui
.^.^^^.
|==|
tlie
temple of
Ra
in
the
Nome
P.
the
name
M.
famous temple of the Sun-god
554,T.
5e^, U.
Ka
124, N.
=""
'''
in Heliopolis.
303,
Ka
Q
tomb
set apart
Ka.
nu^,
He-t ka Seker
the chapel
of the Death-god.
He t kau
^^-
'^''
'^^'
ir-D
id
5il
Neb-t ertcher H
\^ Mill <II><=>
"house of the Kau of the God of
>^,
B
1 7,
Mettemich Stele 83
=^^^S'
Qc^^MA-
(?)
the abode of a sacred bull.
271
T.
216, 533, 646;
|, M. 209, N. 672,
of a temple, the Labyrinth
He-tka
of the
186, 758,
S^l
for the dwelling of the
Gynaecopolites.
ID
'"'
He-t shen-t
the KA-chapel, or portion of a
Ld?cx r
U. 296, P. 656, M. 762;
He-t ser
**
Rameses III
He-t
temple of Sap.
Ra
Rec. 19, 19, a
qIM'
_a'
He-t sutenit en
He-t qa
^\
B.M. 255, the court of the Six

Memphis.
He-t Sap
form of a wing.
in the
Ld
in Athi-Taui, south of
'
Ra
He-t shat
U. 469.
J.
^^ ^.
O Q "^
a chamber containing a
Q^, Tuat VI,
symbol of
fortress of
[f
He-t stau Ra-kher-aha

/I\
ber containing the bath of natron in which the
dead
and Sekhmit.
the goddesses Hathor
he-t
456
the Universe," the
of one of the seven
name
divine Cows.
He-t Serqit
P. 66s,
doc
He-t ta-t ankh
IJ.
P. 508, a temple of the goddess Serqit.
a temple of Thothmes III at Thebes.
He-t sekh-t
(?)
m.a
Mar. Kar. 42,
He-t tuau
30, the temple of the hunting net.
Ra O
"1
temple of the Sun-god in the Tuat.
Q-*-!
He-t Sekha-Heru
(3
He-t Tebutiu-t H
^^
a temple of Apis in Libya Mareotis.
o
,
He-tSekhun-t
in the Metelite
He-t
Nome.
Q^^
Sekhemu G
"Y'
'
a teJnple
"house of
Nome
of
Upper Egypt.
of the goddess Sekhmit
Ra G
H
in
^^^, a temple
Memphis.
who embalm.
^^
VI, a chamber with an image of
Ra
"y*.
in the
Tuat
form
of a man.
He-t Tesheru
"^
CI-3
the abode of the gods
He-t temt-t
the Powers," the capital of the 7th
Het-t Sekhmit
Tuat VI, a
5^.
B.D.
142,
27,
148,
{]
9,
devils, followers of Set.
^ ^B %> "^
the temple of the red
[457]
-
He-t Tet
Rec.
3,
51, the
famous chamber of the Tet of Osiris
at
Abydos.
he-t
11
J^g,
section of a book, chapter.
strophe, stanza; plur.
strophe
strophe
nnng
0,
Ill III III
QA?.B.D.
"'
ha ^'^^,L.D.iii,
Would
that
possible
'ajF *^,
Stele 34,
^ "^ ^ "^j O
Would
\A
g2
that I
had
Stele 216, a cry of desire
Hammimat
'"l\
'^,
Decrets
12, 87,
^\^
Rec. 3
-t:
2,
"*
Palermo
Rec.
Stele,
Rev. 3.3s,
'"'
:^
P.S
I\
If.
\>
Rev.
96, land, field, estate, park, territory, domain,
farm, an arura Of land;
Copt. ItO^J, lOgÎ
140C,
Peasant 36, a particle,
658,
'l^c^'"
Mether
"'
11
27, 7, thirty chapters; compare Syr. i^l^, Arab. ^^^-^'.
Amen.
IV, 96^
9th
chapter:
I St
172,
?^
ha '
that
Peasant 43,
it
that
were
Dream
a dweller on the
land,
irrigated
peasant, farm-labourer, vassal;
especially
plur.
'^[^
^î,Hh.3,S,f^^|j,f
'W ^, Metternich
and see Golenischeff,
10, 44.
B.D.
I,
'^Û
P..6o,|^q,T.3Sf^qq|,R.c.
var.
[T
190,
-?M
Decrets 73,
leral
peasants in general
B.D. 172, 13, to rejoice;
Si 2ti \Ll
(?)
followers,
servants.
S"^^.
hau, haiu
N- 996, mourner;
hn
^^
T 1K
m
<iYp>
tô
(^
go back,
B.D.
I,
15,
men who
of the dead at funerals,
ha #" n,
criers,
"''"
'XS.
recite the praises
mourners.
behind, at the back of; plur.
Palermo
to
set behind.
*'*''f^!'^'
I
to retreat,
'
*^'^0^'
Stele, wall.
are behind or at the back of anything, apostates,
P. 607, 609,
1^^,
IV,
1%M.'
I22I,
^'''
"f""^^.
f^
Rec. 30, 72,
f>^'\^crTi,Rec.3i,i7o,|>^=H.
Pap. 3024, S3,
funeral bed,
^ "^ ^,
tomb
sinners.
600,
"^
(1. behind.
hai-t <g>|]o,
tomb, grave,
<|>o,
<|>^,
buildings, coffin, sarcophagus.
the back part;
f>o^,
back part of
haf>@,f>,|>'^
bread-cake.
behind,
bier,
of the head, or of the neck.
^tlie
the back
'
458
a-tu (taut?)
U. 648, T. 279, the god with the back of the

neck
in front
see
'^^z*^
#"
ha, ha-t
Ha-f-em-ha-f
'W >c=^
Heruembeb
a place
behind,
outside,
20,
IV,
^fl,u.s,N.,.4.f^:.if^:.
place to
1 7, 4,
Dream
Stele 22;
^ "^ 1"^,
f'-^'y'^
naked, naked
|.
A.Z. 1908, 132.
er ha
cr-D'
^55-1^
Î
outside.
man
hide
plur.
behind
f'^^^T-
Peasant 243, nakedness.
Rec.
hall,
'
i'y'.
M.
760,
] 5,
cover-
ing, obscurity.
ta
"f"^^.
B.D.
(Sa-.te)
97, 4, to act
ha
Ftau-kar
f"
^ ^ ^,
as a protector behind someone.
bonnet,
^^' ^- 437. M. 650,head covering.
"^
cap,
J^
u. 4.6, 434,
^^
hau "^ "^
cloth, a covering.
the guardian gods of the shrine of Osiris.
hatepref^g-=-,f^9-=.
A
Tuat III
ha
/
GO.
III
'^,
to pluck out the hair
'"'"^ ("^tD
III ,"-^
\
I
#"
(J
S 2
>
linen cloth or garment,
'^
" they plucked out
covering,
cloth,
garment;
plur.
"W
^^
v\
^w>Â
their hair before this god."
T14, 4,
to take off the clothes, to strip naked, to
^ P^
^^
W
undress, to be naked
Copt.
^K't
in
1'-
\
f 1^ôeiXG.
'"
,?,
"^YP
'
'^
fl
fl
'^
7\
X
Hai
)L(
-"^-Z-
1906, 28, naked or uncovered
"y"
(](]
'"*
spread net, a snare,

fishing-net.
LJ
KA.^HT.
îP
"-'p-
garments; Copt.
f f^{, f
,>a,auf,
fl
'-'<"
^m U
Roller
|.
7,
4,
to
increase, to
abundant
become
Copt. ÔTTA..
'"crease,
increment, an
the naked god.
ll/
^^ V V
'
'
addition to something, abundance, superfluity,
superabundance, something useful or profitable,
advantage, benefit
more than
this
^HT,
Ha -her
there
"^^^ |\ ^"^
_SJ^
H$^
H
^^ X
nothing superior to [Literature].
is
'^ "^
ha
ll
\\
5LI
CSN.
g*i-oupof
'
fl,ST
T^.
32,
gods^
"^
T, Rec.
"^^
)|F
i6,
ha-t
no,
a second of time.
lance, spear.
Hymn
7,
22, luminary, the sun, light-
?;';"fC||.f1i:^^.
o
hai
sfi^
the
i-e-,
Amen
to
|>qq|j^,
giver.
14, 232, to seize, to strike, to destroy, to
Nesi-Amsu
club, mace, battle-
Stele 8, cuttings, slaughterings.
P.S.B.A.
see
B.D. 145, XIX, 72, " Foul-face "the

of a fiend and also of a form of Aapep.
ha,hai_f.|, |>|,
16,
name
5^
O T mh
gÔTTO.
/VWVW JWWVA
''
Copt.
in addition to;
/I,
(2
''K
459
'
sfi^
'
^^^ two light-givers,
Sun and Moon.
to fight, to raid, to pillage.
" ^
-^'
a diseased
condition of the eye, bleareyed(?)
Rec.
27, 228, grasp, seizure, war, fight, feud, strife.
#''^
haiu
ha
advantage,
M trS
III'
_îi
benefit,
exceedingly.
#1K0,fi>1L^.,
filth,
man
suffering from chronic
Hati
waste.
W ^\
the eye of Isis that

evil thing, evil
plur.
the
III
"p.
haa-t
'
filth
477,
1^
N. 1264.
f"^,
Inundation.
iTf
of the Arabic
nth
<|>
(]/j
ha -it
Ebers Pap.
Q,
(2q
87.11,91,4,
Q some
72,
loi,
3,
^f^'
some
of disease
ha-tt
Copt. g,o-r,
If,
is
the original
which was
of Paoni ([une 17).
\\-^
^_
,î_ flood,
storm
ôoT, îvot.
(?)
Eêrs Pap.
foul excretion from the body, a kind
water from the sky, rain
ha, hai
^ "^
see
#" "^ 1
^fe,
j]
Peasant 15S,
>
(?)
siSS, to
8 -=^0
X
ha-t ab
,,
evil
sail,
to cross over.
or shameful deeds.
O
III
ha, hai
Pap.
'0'
'
I
foul excretion,
pus
haha
i,
[Id
and caused
of the Drop,"
" Lelat al-Nuktah,"
observed on the
haiu
into tlie Nile
The "Night
^^ ^
in the eyes.
||r.^3_, the tear from
)l\\
fell
rheum
3024, 57,
grief, sorrow.
f\^.f!\ll^.f
(jljJMl, papyrus.
'
[460]
jsyyyy
fi
^^, Hymn
C fN/vn
Amen
to
;;
'
17; see
I
ha a
^^
""^^
the beginning, the
part
first
l^^^/^l
of the chapters of Perem-hru
first
Ha-t
P. 536, a god.
N. 1262, a kind
P. 475,
ha-t
" the
^,
I
iTTf
"
=^ ^\
of the chapters
first
[treating of] divine matters";
"^m^
of bird.
I'
existing in the beginning.
^*
Ô.
?' ^^^- '2, 39, face; Copt.
'
"CCt
ha-ti
^ ^
Halt
the goddess Tefnut.
ha-t <|>g,Rec.33,32,heart =
'^
hati
E W
'-=^,
ha-t
or
"^D^
forepart
heart,
ache(?)
-=^,
of
_^,
anything,
IV, 650, the front
army
^~wvA AAAAAA
ftAA>W\
AAAAAft t:^
V,
I
darkness
yoOT
31
,
Pf''
farcasts
chief of a
Rec.
'
i.c4>U30TI of Daniel
i,
21
(1
to the
IV, 344, those
ancestors;
who
-| [-
live in front
Copt.
with
g)
^^^^
^
ha-t
ha-au
with
-^
Ha
Â
III
!'''
man
_$)
plur.
^^:
o,
ci
ji,
9"'
in
the
Thes. 1483.
chieftainess, princess.
-^^'^,
a ur
X]
of the high-priest of Edfd.
_S ^
ha tep(?)
146
= X
VQ^
I,
Rev.
II,
nobles.
^^^<y\ ,^^'^^\ B.D.
ffi
.-
mind,
will,
U. 430. T.
,
disposition;
246,
P.
before
end.
of olden time, in the beginning.
.IV, 456,
tkk^ Q
in
from the beginning to the
kher
-^
advance-guard
title
k^-
-^
(in late times)

nes)
28,
7.-^0
IV, 617, those
r
ry>.
the
the
g.
in the beginning,
of [their] land
<=>-i^>
J)
archon
i.c4>OTI,
P. 314.
ha-t
prince,
:^'ki i'^^^'^^'^î
see Beitrage (Set he)
who were
_^
Nome,
-^~7
99;
m^:-^^,
with
the
>
21,
-^ = [
III, 94.
ha-t
1906, 98,
plur.
Copt. g,H.
ha Sep ,S -^, ]
A, =^^ vi
path leading to
<=,
year of a king's reign
A.Z.
hatt a
_^
a door;
first
g)
(2
-^^
of the boats, head of the navy;
=^
first
=^Y V
U. 128, the forequarter joint;
in 6,
the
beginning,
the
fl
ha,-tia^.,:^,"#,=^,-^^^,
I'
breast, the advance-guard of an
IV,
heart-
affliction (?)
fl,
firstoneorth;g;^^^-yJ,-rfhingin
^^;
'
^ -^,
,873,
'*' 62,
-^"^^,
'o w
III
20,
^ 'O'OO.
plur.
OOO-
^,
-^(ia"i
i^HH
i'-^
III
111
w^
AZ-
Israel Stele 4.
111
-^ O, -^ tkO, -=StÔ,
^ Jr
= jfiii
w
-o
Copt g^HX.
see also
c
B.D. .24, .0;
'
[461
ha-t
-=^
o W
heartless, timid, without sense, stupid;
"^t
an amulet (Lacau).
-^
ha-t
ÂA/w^,
-^ S ^, Amen.
ÂAAA
ha-t -=^ ^,
timid
ci
ha-ti
J]
.^^
11'
hatu -^^
Amen.
f\
disposition.
"^, breast of
what
an animal.
Shipwreck
1 2,
99,
in front, the best, the
is
\\
4,
Rec. 20, 40, =^^
^^
the foremost man.
TFFF
hauti-^-^^,'^'\'^ ^
^^
~=^
w
_S) \^^ "
c^
-.
most one, the
the
Amen.
^
Q
one, the fore;
o"-*
o^^T^^l'
(S
leaders, chiefs, captains.
-^^w
e w
hau-ti
1905.27,
:i
cli
-=^
A.Z.
J.
Rec.
I,
1873,
75,
77,83,
77, 83,32>i77,
cedar
[vXi
O Q
oil
jCi
=^, finest
plur.
-^
"I
II
'^
Ci
oil
of
^^
iCi
..Ô
O
"^^^
_^
fl*
OED
--^
-
(2
title
^, ^t,
T. 382,
-^
O
I
.1.'
'-=^
boat.
of the finest quality
oil
plur.
R^^- ^' 42, the forepart of a
fl,
.M'
finest or best thing of a class
plur.
IV, 1077, B.D.
111'
hatt -=^
92, 6,
captain
30, 68,
IV, 60, " tow-rope of the South," a
lia-t
IV, 87s,
Lfl^
first
"",
the stern rope
(?),
'^
^, Rec
the towing rope of a boat,

boa as opposed to
Rec. 31, 31,
"^î
-=^
p. 604,
12, 2,
canal.
the forepart.
finest,
ha-ti "^^^VW,
a sweet
7,
9,
Ebers Pap.
o, finest anti
i).
0,
finest
,i3s:
DOO5,
:,
o
oil
21
.=^
III
-=^
Manu ..^^
OOD
g=>
l^'r^TlV'^^^'^'^^^y""""haa
^^
^^ ^
^^
O,
"f"
two dominant aspects of Ra or Amen.
haau
enmity, war, fight
(j
-=.
calamity.
(]
Hat-mehit -=^=>^
d
'"no
"^^
B.D. no,
'^
J)
'^
ill'
haau
<=><.
"f^
the consort
1]
back of the neck.
of
I.
Ha-khau(?) _^TTT,
Annales
T. 252, fighting, raid, seizure;

I,
84,
W ,^,
pil-
laging, raiding.
Ha-tchat
Copt.
HXHX.
haait #'^*^/]/] o/^,
_^|^, _=S|'|:^%,
Ram. IV, Denderah

Dekans
Copt.
II,
10,
ha
ha
Rec.
one of the 36
HXHX.
I
ha
Q ^L,
L^'
i--Â>-Î^!.TombSetiI
Rec. 27, 228,
r^fcUl
-=^L:>t:?>J.
^ '^
II
Nastasen Stele 38, a
grown
,
^,
g^ a kind of bread.
full-
Leyd.Pap.
X
3.
",f'_^
fighting, war, quarrel, enmity, fighters
ox.
a kind of very fine linen.

228, fight,
figiiters.
L-y|'
[462
f\
haaa
hai-tf^ll^^.
Peasant 58
flJH
ffi.
,
h.aaa(?)
fl^î
"aLP
enquire into, spy
to
examine
into,
vaulted chamber, sky, the vault of heaven.
Hai-t-enth-Aah
into.
fl
(]
Berg. II, 13, a
Haika
"f^
Rec. 21,
Amen.
14,
W^ OO
13, 10, 10,
4,
the Nile-flood, Inundation; var. 9
(1(1
Halt
title
Ym^')"^!]'
half
(|q^,
(j (]
[J
title
>
5^
'^
of
8^'
C3S=)
Nut
f ^^ ^^^ (?)
>
iêl.
hatt
#"
hau '^
B.D. 145, 86, a
hall.
of a god, the
god Bes.
"^
^^,
flight
"^K^
of a chariot, or a bit of
Hau
^^- '^"' "'
f^l^
of birds.
Anastasi
its
26, 6, part
I,
furniture.
r=ui,
generator, a title of
the Sun-god.
f ^P^,
to sorrow, to
mourn,
to lament, grief, sorrow,
crying.
f^q^^.f
hai-tif^g.
M.
236, N. 614, a goose destined for a

feast.
w" "^v
man
woman
or
Hait ?
rtail
#>
Hait
XE
'
habi
professional mourner, crying
i^jm^^'N. 684,
keep a
to
festival, to
plur.
llfl
-^ Tuat
'^
(1
44
111'
III,
one of four
weeping-goddesses.
Tuat XI, a group
of four
weeping-goddesses,
habi-t
f]
f]
Ji 11
habati(?)f
evil doer,
^2^
qCI'
3, 54, cupboard, recess.
Rec.
^J2^^^,
a harmful being or thing.
Hai-(uiorti)f ^(iy^,B.D.
(Saite)
I, S,
a pair of weeping-gods (or goddesses).
Hai.tifqq:||,f^:S,
i.e.,
Isis
and Nephthys.
*ai.tf^qq=^.fS'j';p-;l:
*ai<f
observe
a day of rejoicing.
41^^'
n
213
HH-^^."
"' <""'"*
habS
-^ J
2^,
festival.
'
[463]
^ ^ ^,
hamu
to
Pg'
cover over, to
'
hide,
ing; plur.
to
^^^
Rec. 27, 220,
j,
cover, cover-
things hidden.
...
i'
3024, 94, fisherman, fowler, hunter; plur.
Copt. ^,UJIT.
"^"^^'TT'L-J,
hap-t
conceal,
to
envelop, to shroud
Pap.
<e<
I.
or covered, or concealed.
hapu
f^
"^f Q,
Hapu-Autitt
ny\n Berg.
'
"f"
^^'
''''
^'^l^^l
S^
J^^
the goddess who hid the

excrementa of the dead in the Tuat.
II,
-^
han-t
12,
^ O J,
Hana aru - her - her

-
Nesi-Amsu
Hap-seshemu-s
f^^^^^^^^.
Hap-tcheser
derah
III, 24,
32, 50, the
headed
Circle.
^"^0^^
one of seven divine
o- i^^"-
disks.
c^
name
of a devil and of a crocodile-
serpent.
Ha-nebu
38, 142,
Hap - tchesert s ^^ a t-^ o h^%=^ Thes. 31, the goddess of the 12th
f:
T. 275,
;,
L.D. Ill, i6a, Rec.
N. 68, IV,
N.
Rec.
22,
^^g,
648,
M.
P. 28,
#* ^^q,
32, 68,
^^g,
930,
hour of the day.
^ O
=^.
mistress, lady
2,
Rec.
Hap-tchet-ff^^2l--'
" hider of
his body," the
name
^^pcX),
of a god.
Reise, 24,
Thes.
hapt '^
"^
flj,
to
embrace; see
'^^^^,
hap-ti
Rec. 8,133,
,
I
cô^
h.Z. 1910, 117,
A.Z. 1865, 26,
^,
^|, Tombos Stele 4, "^^ ^,
^
I
^^^^3,
B.D. 125, III,
13,
the
god
whose temple the Sahu and Cat talked

D X ^^=,
Stele of Ptolemy
I,
a very ancient
name
"f"
in
var.
g^,^ ^
\^ t^V,
}) V,, Pers.
(Behist.
see also
act as a fowler
islands of the Mediterranean, later the lonians
fish, to
of the inhabitants of the
[\\^
to snare fish or birds, to
the Ionian Sea

"tT -3^. Assyr.
,<
I, 15, I,
Heb. IV , Babyl.
\^ t^f^
<'n -<, Sus. f

11),
Ha-neb(?)
Copt.
tc
^^ ^J
,>
< ^-f
oTfemm.
<|>g^^, Rec. 19,22.
a Greek of Naucratis.
464
^
Songs
12,
2,
Hymn
^,
III
a care about
Nile
to
Fest.
117,
13,
*q
14,
be troubled
to
/\
that
Would
hanr
that
'
haqa hati
.ê-, A.Z.
oppress, to
(?)
^ ^^
Mm.
â-r
2{'R^-
to
^ ^^
afflict
^-=^
to
Copt. gjlOX.
'" '9*
I'kuj ! '"'="* I'd'
ffl
J
plunder, spoil, booty.
be dismayed.
13, 8, to
I,
L^
g^Xo^TT
36, 6, to rejoice; Copt.
take
Rec.
ffl
,
12, r8, to rob, to plunder, to
spoil or prisoners, to capture, to seize.
'
seize spoil.
to be sorrowful, to care, anxiety
Anastasi
Rev.
haq haq-t
.^B-, to grieve,
haureg
Gd. ,,6,
f'^l^,
or
''^
1905, 29, squint
&OCAJL.
something,
something, a wish,
00'
Rec. 30, 216, to have
anxious or disturbed about a matter, to wish

for
5-8,
16,
7,
5dl
4,
'2, 31. head.
L=/]'
Mar. Karn. 53, 37,
1,
captured prisoners
of the four grandsons of Horus.
vl/
l,Thes. 1296,
best of the captives.
harr-t
Mission
.a^
bloom; see
13, 50, flowers,
'~3^
.2a!>
. '^;
haruru
haqu
<:=>"^,
f^
^ ^.
Haqau
f ^--^<=>^^.
Hearst Pap. 13, 4
f i"^^l^j^,
^ X a
(Saite),
23.
S;
Harpugakasharshabaiu
#"
"^
robber,
thief,
plunderer; plur.
g^pHpe.
Copt.
/I
5lJ
haqar-t HIF a ^^
B.D. 99,
a bolt-peg in the
magical boat.
stone ; compare
Arab.
1
B.D. 164,
5,
Nubian
title
of Ra(?)
_=^
haqr
heqr
a god of
^;
^
,
Copt.
hungry man
ÔKep
^^^'=^^^.
hahatu
If If -^^Ql.
pi-.
enchant, to cast a spell on, to bewitch.
151; see TtTT
a word used in geometry, segment of a
cavern.s, furnaces, ovens.
has
Rec.
6,
j\
hag
hasit
vfy, a kind of plant.
If b|>;
ffidfi Copt.
^\o(r.
field.
see
'
'
465
Hat-t-nemmtit-set
O ii
^f^^:pIII
Culte 241, to complain
hagag-t
hag
(?)
make
Y m m
"l^"^ ^>
a petition
Tuat XI, a
(?)
furnace in which the shadows
fiery
were destroyed.
=^'
P^^'^'"
^^^
Hat-t-Neknit
It-sf,
Peasant 58
Tuat XI, a
fiery
,p.
furnace in which the spirit-souls
were destroyed.
Hat-t-hantu-s
1
f|
'^
-^ Die
f"^
"f^
raincloud,
storm, whirlwind, heavy rain.
'TSSf
mil
Tuat XI, a
of
Ra
were consumed.
^'^j^
[1,
Tuat XI,
a fiery furnace in which the heads of the
S'
p.
furnace in which the enemies
fiery
Hat-t-sefu-s
ram.
'^
"f^
damned
were consumed.
Hat4ba(P)
f ^lll^lw^,
f ^î)()-p.
Hat-t-ketit-s
Rec. 21, 98, a queen of Cyprus.
Tuat XI, a fiery furnace

were consumed.
hatef (f)
33
14,
Copt.
9 [\]
^,
hat HjK
Rev.
hathi
Ra
Rec. 31, 172, cake, bread.

to spread out the wings,
to fly.
Oj to cast
a net.
hatt
W'
(2
hat
&ItOXq.
hatsh
which the foes of
in
"f"
^ 2.
hat
a flight (of birds).
IV, 219, to copulate.

r=Ti)
rainstorm.
hat-t
fish,
folk, people.
I,
fishing net.
sickness, pain.
caverns in
net, snare, prison,
'
place of restraint.
the mountains
hatsh
'-Th
cr"D
tomb, sepulchre, the
Hat-t
"""^^
hall of a
(?)
"^ ^"^^ L_=Z1,
hateg "ff
tomb.
a pit of fire in the Tuat.
Ketits,
of the five pits (Division
Hantus, Neknit-s,
XI) were
Nemtitset,
'^v
to cut in pieces.
My.-0,|(]..'"^,grain;seef(l
000
A
tCit) A
A 11
(]..'=='.
The names
"^
to spread a net.
000
Sefu-s,
ha-t |(]o(J,P. i56,flame,fire^|](|,

N. 786.
tatu|f=,^Q|,|f^^
haa-t
limbs; see
h&b-t
T.V,f^|,
furnaces
f^^j.
Copt. g,ieiX.
o.es,
(I
ci
members
of the body,
???
1)
J 2 '
counting, summation
io
^-
^*' reckoning,
^' M.
pj ^
196,
N. 36.
466
Mp
ham
snare birds
MI
hena
<=.
to
fish,
'^ ^. U. 150, N. 458.
D,
-|-^,
-p ^,
Rec.
13
6, 6,
^l' I'
and, with.
member
of the body, a limb
pop, Y
el'
^^
^'
be glad;
'
I
1^ ^^^^,^~
137A, 31, thyself;
Rec.
21,
93,
i?i??
;;
Ill
111
',
rejoice.
liîi
self;
_
~
"]
one body.
8 "
X ""S^'
^^-
69, to rejoice, to exult, to

be glad.
,Rec. 26, 232,
statue.
Sar,
fl
haaut|:=i^,|=5^
io3i,'^|^,
'^^^, iv,
ha-Sar \'ooo
hau
g^^"^-
T. 288, N. 1070,
iz:!- iz:ii
progeny.
^,
i.e.,
members, of
ij '
^ ^. to 'ejoice
Copt. g^CJOUJ.
ha neter
god's body,
who
523, those
^" ^
^|]
Rev.
mine own
'
haankh
ha-ua
| "^^
haiu |__j]^,
plur.
M.
6,39,inbodilyform;
20,
^^'^^ ^' 43.
^^^^ ^ '^^ body.
the body, person, self;
B.D. 133,
offering.
'
(ia,haij_.,-|^||,|_.|(l(l
to
U. 127, a joint of meat, a meat
"
(?
T. 121, to catch
(]
ha
forth.
^^ P'^"' ^^^^ '"

making incense.
'^'"'^
III'
^^,
(J
go
P. 242, 243, to
^~~~ ^
? 41-
A IT ^
h4lU
for
V,
(1
i.e.,
r|]>
the limbs,
or
grain, wheat.
V\^^_flWJi,IV, 1073, human
bodies, persons, people.
|]
j^
T^
rejoicings, gladness.
&
haa-t ha-t
I'
ha-t
fi
'
NT
'
f^ni^ls
Hauau (Afuau?)
B.D.G. 1259, a serpent
II,
i^'îssm,
|^f ^^
fl
haa-t
\ ^,
child,
Rec. 31, 173,
boy;
children, youths.
plur.
fl,
Rec. 19, 22
V^^l
Rec.
3,
Ra
Tomb
'
I,
one
(No. 46).
Haa-ab-Ra o
xliv,
30
Gr.
-^ =
Heb.
i'
Haa-t-em-sepu-s |
mf ^
2,
Hh. 446.
fuat XII, a
jn?n,
Ova(J)pii, ()wi0/s-, 'Ajt/h'i/v,
Hophra.
of Seti
Haa-aakhu t'S."''"%^'
goddess.
a god or '^^"h'*^'
Ji ill
Jeremiah
.,
fi
of the 75 forms of
132, a goddess.
hau (?)
joy of heart.
Hai
in the Tuat.
Hau-em-nubit
Ombos
pudenda, woman.
fire-god of dawn.
[467]
Hat-em-tauis
^^.TuatXII
Upper Egypt; |'~d]^
a fire-goddess of dawn.
rivers
"^=j
""^^
P.S.B.A. 18, 196, Niles,
'
h.a
^~?) land
as property, estate.
Hap, Hapi
ha
Nile-god; see
ha
'WWW
vj^T-s-
fi
^"^"j^^
plur.
"^j
ha-t
A,
i, 6.
Nastasen Stele 37, a vessel
or pot for milk or beer
hair
mth
^^
5r7k
Heru-
>
Hasan
han
'
%^
fi
Tombos Stele
ship
boat,
IV, 648, to attack, to rob, to
fi
ah
plur.
hatcha |
Rec. 15, 141,
or^*-,
(1
-|^ ]
"^ ^
a|
6, 22, collected,
4^^,
strive.
Rec. 36, 210,

Rev.
(?)
;\Vei(P)
hatcha
I
swollen
^'^'^'^'
i!i
^T^.
(]
seat,
^^shrine^
Pap. 3024,112,
L_=/], IV, 648, to
rob, to plunder, to fight, to attack
/),
(2
Peasant 193, 275, 9
with.
AA
Rev. 13, 20, dung,
fj^,
>t2i;
dawn-god.
= hena
bed, bedstead, angareb
hau
140, Beni
A.Z. 45,
_ Tuat XII, a singing
Copt, gôeipe.
the
inundations,
hausek
hata
<=>
^^,
8, 21, Niles,
I,
haru
^"^^
ti:::V.
(|(|
^^'^^
ftAAAA'V
satef Stele 49, a temple vessel.
haau(?)
\\
^.
n
Ham
bloom.
flowers,
"I""
Roller Pap.
fi
Hapr
-^^,
|i
stake, staff, pole,
(2
cudgel;
IV, 217, very

high Niles.
'
Copt.
^HX.
w'^^kedness
de-
pravity, violence.
plunder.
theft,
assembled.
Hatcha g|_^X^j,Berg.I,35,the
J^
habu
Hap, Hapi
Staves.
god of the West Wind,

1
AAAAAA
hi
AA/VVAA
AAAAAA
l](|
S, B.M. 447,
Z7 i^
, J
hi (hui)
to smite, to strike.
M ^, All
5 M 3^1,
All
nich Stele 55, to rain; Copt.

AAAAAA
AAAA/V\
r"
ft'
hi-t (hui-t)
f
'
j^V
Metter-
AAAAAA
ÛOOt.
j^,
Rec.
33,
6,
water-flood, rain, a rise of the Nile,
j^'
the Inundation.
AA/\AÂ
AA/VAAA
ÂAAAA
the river Nile, the Nile-flood;
Hi
AAAA/V\
\\
Rec.
20,
40,
a high Nile;
AA/NAAA
ÂÂ/v^
AAAAW
<VSAAAA
^M
All
^,
^, N. 625,
terranean,
^^
I
](]
AA/VAAft
T.
338, P.
M.
344,
64s,
/VAA/VV\
the Water-god of the Medi-
2 m^
'
fff
^'' '^^
'
lord of years.
the Nile of the Other
Nile of Lower Egypt
World; |
|
"V'
-ifl
|^, the
Hi
wwv\
B.D. 125,
II,
Â/wÂ
,
the Nile of

2
one of
5
hi
uO -A. Rec.
468
to
86, to rise up,
27,
ascend, to rear (of animals and serpents).
hiu |(|(]o,T.34o,|(](i:|JJ,N.
those
who
628,
rise.
hi
Rec.
33,
wheat,
grain,
6,
barley, etc.
)oo'
hi|^^
Amen.
14, 19, to discover, to inspect,

watcher, overseer, inspector, spy.
kill,
to beat, to strike, to crush, to slay, to
(]
hammer
to
metal, to thresh, to tread grapes,
to strike (a harp), to
huiu
throat, food (?)
see
ô
(1
^|
(|
work a plough
Copt. ^,1.
^^, I ^^ ^, IV,
IH^- U. 602, |l_=.
1076,
C2
(^.
^,
blows, smiters,
hi-t
Hi-t
'^
huiu
AAAAAA
^3
ÂAA/\A
Hi-aakhu
TuatVII,
g,
W
Tuat VII, a
^111'
\k^ ftWAA
^
D^ = 1^^, sceptre.
L.D.
'
w
III, 6SA, 7
L-yi
=V
L_=/l
.t_yi'
star-god,
a constellation.
a fighter or beater.
hui-re-ni
a star-god.
-^
L_/l
r=ii)ss
they clapped their hands

I
L-=^
to thrust aside the right.
Jo"""- As- '908, 289, domi-
-^
'
IJtJ
who have
nien
hui-ni
^-
Viin
91^ 8 AA
yea
/)
been beaten or bastinadoed.
ofBes.
hiua(?)|(](]
O'
^ goddess, the female counterpart
Hiat (?)
(j
P. 204.
^.
d
M^W^'
8 AA
room, chamber.
hall,
nation, rule.
Rev.
hiq
demon; Copt.
&IK.
12, 32,
V^
to rise like the Nile, to
dash water on
p. II 16, B. II, a particle:
added
M
1^ 1^
<2s-
do;
for emphasis,
^=3:^, IV,
Would
8
1074,
that! (with
Qr
^^
beg thee
>
someone
sweat; g
J:XRR5X -^
Zl
to
rising like the Nile
S ci
to break out into a
X
,
JJ
^/A/vAA ^
^^'
fc'M vvaa~v
I V,
6,
'I
high Nile.
l-J
^=^,
I,
38,
Would
that
huit
|o^,iv,
1107,
thy ka would give the order
f^"^. l^
"^
hu
to entreat
o, Hh. 204, a beating,
hu,hui |^=^(j(]L-fl, 1
U. 572,
31, 30,
^.U.
|^L_yi,
1,
|^,
e/1'
bastinado, a striking;
520,
^Î^L-fl,
Rec.
1^^,
Rec.
Rec. 26, 23.,
85,
|t^^|.
Shipwreck
4,
|, Nastasen
'^^,
^^^\ll\
huita8h|^^^^,A.Z.34,.7,
to preach,
32,
|^(]
to
announce, to proclaim
Copt.
'
H
huit stchetut
469
<= \>
='
Israel Stele 9, 10, to coin a proverb,
g|i
=^
a death-
liX
celestial
title
of
Sekhmit.
Huit Antiu
Hu-ahuaa
"^^
'^
food,
victuallers;
hu
L=J)
';
AAAAAA
Hu-nesinit(?)
see
plenty
^-^
=vx*-
M.
divine food.
M. 580, N.
P- 406,
plur.
1 1
86,
the deceased with
\^
Rev. 14, 46,
1^,
Hu
J, Ombos
a goddess.
Huit-Ra (?)
^^^' ""^^^
,->--,'
'
who supply
beings
.000'
Hui-Nu
'
|j^
M. 251,
Rec. 30, 67,
a magical name.
II, 133,
"
cry.
"^^
'
^
hut 1%^ "^
and drink
I
cry, outcries
\>
Copt.
^^S, surplus,
gjOtO.
^^
U. 439. T. 250, 332,
618, N. 1222, 1706,
^,
P. 432,
^^
Rec.
B.D. 168,
Ill
a group of four goddesses of offerings.
Hu.tepa|(^^-^15^|,B.D.
of the sense of Taste
TT^
hu
^ '^'"^ ^ sceptre,
vY'
instrument
||||
he sprang from the blood
of the phallus of Ra.
146, the doorkeeper of the 4th Pylon.

tool,
or
186-188, one of
the 14 kau of Ra.
I,
tU'
Hu
VC?)
Ombos
S\
,
*==
^T
*-'^'
^'
^4' ^''"
derah III, 78, a god of offerings.
hu j^^t^ = tS^m
^
Hu )l\>5lJ'Xjr\\
^^s'^l the god of the 2nd
hour of the day.
r
?)
huit
^^
hu 1^,
inundation
d"st, powder.
l]l]
Û,
Hu
J^'
rain, to rain;
^
o
Pap. 3024,
X T=^'
?
^^'^'^'
rain
137,
hll
^'
god.
B.D. 175,
18, the
A.Z. 1906, zi6
Jf|^
filth.
huit
pQq
I ^
=^
(|(|
^ ^^7^,
want
to lack, be in
A.Z.
1907, 46, naked;
var.f^^S.
7^' ^ '"'^ ^ '^^ ^'''^"
%i "^3^,
hu-t =^^.
hu
primeval watery mass whence came everything.
Ô,
Vv
Copt. ÔTf.
J^XX^
'^
HuhU
^
-Sas AÂ^
=\
-2aa
Copt. ^(XiOT.
huit
Hu
|%^._^,theSphinxatGizah; |(3
hu ab
a disease.
Peasant 271,
lamentation, sorrowful man.
t^
hu
A Jl
n
Rec.
27,
']J^^^1
57,
to
grieve,
to
tear the hair,
III
I
*
'
^^ I .M^ ^ Rec.
nu C^,
25,
"
I.,..
^^^
T>
'
parts
of
planks,
ship,
ribs(?)
C=^ bad, wicked
,c
16,
Copt,
L
2,OOT
,
'
'
;
'
(0
hua |e
Rev.
13, 54,
III
Rev.
13,
plenty;
l\r.'
KT,
b:i\-
h\
Rev.
6,
more,
Copt.gÔTO
13, 21
_
Copt,
over-abundance,
surplu.s,
vvaaaa
gô-yo
e.
2
G 3
'
r\
Copt.
greatly;
excess,
Jl
470
hua 8"^ .===1

X
'^'"^
^- '^^' ^
"'^
S''^'"
or
_ZI
fruit.
hua |^^^.Rec.r5,i".|^:7;>
command.
decree, to order, to
A ,Rec.
ai, 98,
V\
Rec. 15,107, dried carob (Loret) ; varr.
f(2f|^](l^,Rec.
hua
% ^^'
aft,
work a boat.
P- 69. to
21, 99, to throw, to drive.
huai,liiu ^f](]l)(2
(3
^"^ err:
to throw, to cast
hua.t|f]:,
ifw.
T.
^
Copt, gjiove,
lfl\'
347,
m\^-
i\f\'
boats.
hua
fl
4|
dwarf, cripple.
'^'^
hutcha (huatcha ?)
,
dirty, filthy
hui
var.
^"
|j
|o^[](j,Rev. ii,i57,self;Copt.g,U.\
hui (hi)
I (IW.
Rev.
Israel Stele 6,
(2
140,
II,
^^ ^"^, Rev.
30. 155,
14, 12, to throw, to
shoot venom. Jour.
cast, to project, to reject, to
As. 1908, 258.
Huit.Ra|^(l(]-J,-'-^^,tit!
hui
111]
Rec.
stinking, dirt,
6,
157,
corruption,
falling into decay,
offal,
decay, stink,
putrid,
putrefaction,
filth,
musty (of wine)
fl^S'^-^-
33.
3, filthy
(j
"^^
'V^
hui
-jp)
cat
Huiti
'^ (late form),
foul, beastly.
(1
Emi
Ra
A|]'=
^^\\
^ ^ \\
-^ "^
Litanie 63,
J|,
una |.-f] =.,'- ^- J
filth.
apex of an obelisk.
hubs
^= 1^
over, to hide
(| ()
of the 75 forms of
Huiti
huati
Huit|^ll(].J.TuatI.adoorkeeper-
'
hua
(jO ni. illumination, light.
83,
I,
22).
hup
hua|^3;,|^-^%^êc.3.,
Hup
y. Rec. .6,118,
club, staff, stick, cudgel, pole.
,,
sQ
^,
one
jn
V
o'
the
gods of the
company of
'
Bes.
Rev. 14, 40. to cover
Copt. g^CO^C.
Rev. 13,
2,
to hide,
to conceal, to be mysterious.
^--I^^S^'^'-^'agS
1
I,
(No. 74).
hup (hep)
of Seti
Tomb of Seti
=
_[_,
to embrace.
Di^, D
the Nile.
huf
^, Rev.
13,
25
= Copt
g^tuajq.
[471]
huf
^^^_^.jjj^
ô
worm; Copt g,oq.
serpent,
r"
ci
eavesdrop,
to
to
AA~w\
?f)
maiden.
girl,
)<D ejT
spy out.
^ ^,
huft (hutf)
I
(0
hunu, hunut
^^^^
^'
huft
AA
to
0000
8 4=*
13,
N. 43,
ÂAÂA
of Ra.
-=^^fjNN^.
J^^fJ ^,
var.
hunu neferu
Rev.
V^
'
'
young
4^
"4^
0%
^. T.
120,
SJ
soldiers,
Rev.
pupil of the eye.
4; Copt. ^5XJl.0XJl..
huma (humama?)
^t[, ^'''']^^
'
^ 5^\iii
plant.
k
i3,5,heat,fever;
4"
P. 85,
women
the
young of both sexes;
the
^,
AAAAAA
.A to hasten,
,,
move with trepidation compare Heb. ^TBPI
humm
I,
to faint, to collapse.
huftcha
'cl
^^
4-
youths; ?
I,
/^ AAAAAA
,
|
hun-t
4", u.
I
A
149,
Ci
4^
AA/VAA
humaka-t *=
carnelians from the Sfldan.
compare Heb.
humaqa (hum'qa)
t
Koller
4, 2,
carnelian
|
% O,
(?)
vinegar
of the eye.
J^h,
Copt,
little
2,
f)
ill
1032, f
^ g<^
of
xvi, 9,
Prov.
Hun, Hunu
Letopolis.
4-
^, IV,
xvii,
8,
O^h'-, Gr.
gîxx.
ÂA/vw
4- a,iv,
Psalm
Eth. -{W-f:
Psalm
Humen (Hemen)
?
the
vii,
a precious stone, amethyst(?)
hum'tcha "^^ |\-^
hun
Deut. xxxii, 10, Prov.
^111'
compare Heb.
I'itjjii^
man
in the eye,
vii,
WT13.,
daughter
Arab. â*J1
Kop,/,
i.::^ju,
Deut. xxxih,
10,
2.
|^^^ 8^^
^ 5^'
^ youthful god; plur.
D
become young,
hunu
to refresh oneself.
4' ^.
P-
78.
M.
108, N. 21,
of the sun at the 3rd hour of the day; (2) the

of the spring sun.
name
B.D.
(Saite) 46,
Hun
Metternich Stele 198, boy, youth, young
man;
i,
a singing-god of dawn.
-^^
Tuat
Hunit
II,
god.
l^^, 1^-^. Tuat
I,
a doorkeeper-goddess.
^.
young, youthful.
hun-t|4>7^,P.683,fjf^^,
N.8o:,IV,2.8,|^^,A.Z.,53.|^
X c. O
Hunit
Denderah
(0\
I-
9 /ww,
I, 6,
aserpent-
goddess of the North.
L.D.
3,
276H, a lioness-
goddess who rejuvenated the dead.

2
G 4
472
Hunit ?'4"K
A
Hunut
ci
goddess of the 21st

day of the month.
'^'^
'
JlS)
hur
hur <=>,
HH^ 0000 ,P.85J-f-o

A
""
_J1
/vsA/v\A
hur
Hunit
urit
&
Hunn-em-nu-t,
etc.
hum
^ A
An
Peasant
169,
^ ~^ 8,Tuatlli,
'^
116,
12,
fraud, WTong.
^^^^.
"^^
Rev.
^'
IS,
of Ra.
17,
"child in the town, youth in the country"
Hun-sahu
15,
^^r^,5-,rr99,|^^
,B.D.85,
3S
fl
Amen.
o, B.D.
(Nefer-uben-f) 99, 55, a goddess of Buto.
title
14, 9
A.Z. 1899, 72, to be poor, miserable,

weak, wretched, to beg.
T. 313,
huri
Hunit Pe
Rev.
and, together with.
357> a goddess of Heliopolis.
Â^'Â^
N. 43
(her)
poor man,
one of a group of four gods.
plur.
destitute;
Y\ ^^,
-^~'
ft
Peasant 175.
huru
B.D. 46,
the children of Shu,
2,
Geb, Nut,
i.e.,
ha-t
^=* %>
'^,
cowardly, timid.
Nephthys, and Anubis.
Osiris, Isis, Set,
Hurit urit
Hun shema
-
M.
P-
i,
"boy
108, N. 22,
hun-t
;\
hur-t
of the South "a

title of Tetun.
86 see
2,
Ci
ft
^'
-^r
a kind of plant.
Cs
III
=,
hen MÂ,
to escape
Hunb
?%>
Xjr
bloom, flowers
Turin Pap. 67,
from, be free from.
hunugeg-t
^ S^ I
11,
^^^-
^,
hurhur
throat.
'364.aserpent-
to
make an
t=^
III
.2ai"
w
12,
^--^
III
blue flowers; Copt.
"""^ ""^^
'^j
III
g^pHpe.
to cry out with
gladness; see
see
0'
Thes. 1200,
.2;a
to Utter cries, to roar
^*
<3>
^
see
ofTering.
hunta
crocodile
godofHensu.
J'
ft
-2^ '^,
Will
hurr
hunkhekh
.2!i&
Ami
<3=>
III
\>
see
a flower-
A Q
^;
I, 7, 1 2,
ing plant.
"^, ^^^
"
I
-'
"^"^
Harris
^Y
Âwv^
hunu
seed, grains,
hurr-t
Rev.
lizard, crocodile, evil.
hun-ta
N. 1387, a
goddess.
'
to castrate.
"S^s-,
78,
hur
hun-t
poor-spirited,
@
Copt.
huntes
IHfl
i.neOTrc
Huntheth
]P
'
4= *=*,
V
lizard,
g=
wwv
hur
(?)
Rev.
14, 9, lizard
Copt. A-neoirc.
T"at X, a
lioness-
goddess.
hurr
jj^
scorpion.
.Winfl
vS
ûra
J&Ci
a mass of water.
^'-'^'
*3.
2.
Copt.
to
fly;
ûdX.
;;
H
huraq
._^
^3,
%\
^^ ;5l5
bad sense)
to be at rest (in a
hura
473
Copt. gôpK.
Karn.
Mar.
huqq
Amen.
forms are
-S^
Amen.
9,
16,
-2ai
"'^
^^
J ^
(5
huken
Robber" the
name
hurpu
D
^
_^
KoUer
;,
i,
a V\, sword;
O,
(?)
plur. (?)
oil.
a door bolt.
hut ^=0^],
5,
Rev.
II,
Rev. 14, 16
'~rjO
plur.
ÔOlfX.
Copt.
"7]^.
i8s,
Rev. 15, 17, male, masculine;
'
Ju^.
hut
L=/],
Rev.
-2as
to protect, to
13, 6,
watch over
'
Roller
^^"^^^î;.
huken
of a devil.
\\v^, A.Z.1880,94; Heb.

1-jn, Arab.
a kind of precious stone.
Copt. gÔTrpu),
huqamamu
^^
o,
^ ^
the fruit of the dftm palm
to rob, to plunder, to defraud
late
4, 4,
A.Z. 1906, 113, hunger.
i8,
52,
hunger Copt.
^sco, &oKep.
to
=>^'
huq
e
j^
huq
^^''- '^' '^'

'
Copt,
\\, first,
^"^
huta
foremost ; Copt.
ttl
~\
\\
,,^^ 5,
(2
^QfVT.
to sail
up
keep
g^^pe^.
the river
Copt. g^tOX.
'^
hursh.
Rev. 14, 45, heavi'
ness
g^pooTcy.
Copt. 2,pHcye,
Rev.
hurk
=
"'^^
hurta
hus
-^
phantom
Copt.
2,opxq.
'
stance.
n 55, Ebers Pap.
Hh. 447,
hutar
f5^,
'
^^
me
vi
_^
^^
a kind of aniji
\\
huti ^=](|(]
fear
"^
var.
^^ ^, Rev.
^^ ^^.
"^
^^
l<ev.
(^
"^
5,
g,OXe.
Anastasi
I,
12,
5,
officer,
a kind of stone,
alabaster
chief ;
plur.
(?)
nmD
,
a kind of stone.
Rev. 13, 12, dung,
ljUg'=CQl ^
.1
13,
22; Copt.
14, 12,
(?)
39, 13, to swell
hutf
Rouge l.H.
filth.
II, 125, to
be
1^
L.D.
Rec.
3,
hutem oQo
t5[
huft.
garlic (?) onions.
11
late
hollow vessel, receptacle.
word,
hutha
Dream
I-
to capture spoil.
^L-J
Rec.
meaning
doubtful.
-2as,
45, basin.
65A;
/I
L-Jl' destroyed, to be scattered.
huspi ^^^
D W
Ill,
'
hutr
huq
(] (]
mal
prop.
,^
'__^"'
hus-t (?)
hus
sail.
huti
hus
hus
vision,
some strong-smelling sub-
r^
(3
gjOX(J^
Copt.
.a^l
hukhas
sweetness;
19,
14,
11
2,
116,
Stele
19
Amherst
Pap.
474
IJ ^ IT ^
hebu
22,
L_J1'
^
make
?6to
to inlay, to plate, to overlay, to
/I,
J rp
throne.
winged
hut-t
disk
o'
hutf
.,
^^
hutch-t
Beht,
Behut-t.
festival revellers.
T. 312, a god, the son of
Hebit^;3,^JCD:J).Berg.
o
see
23,
I,
an air-goddess.
to steal.
to
bestow
hutchai
*
liJl
^,
Rev.
13, 4, 5,
5tchal
Ji^
Sis
cold; Copt. 2,tX32.
Si^4î.
Seb
y [P,
^2:7'
558, the god

of the west wind.
the
book
of the festival, the roll of papyrus containing a
copy of the service
estates
heb Apt
N. 684,
^,
^;:2:?,
recited.
Mil
S Lanzone
\\'
(?)
"^:37
roll.
^^
[1
J
w>AAA
festival of
^-p-IJ^. ffiiy^
fXiii!i.M.3,y^,(l(l..<.i.P
heb
w^ [\^, Rec
(|
fv^n Rec. 20, 40, the

,
the valley.
L_il
suspending the sky.
iir
the great
fes-
tival.
"^='
ks^,
IJ j^
festival.
iebemmit
feast.
Karnak
'^^
,
hebakhpe-t |J^3:
festival of
hebi|Jqq.N.C8,,|^J
AAAAAA
Q cr^
^"-^^
heb en an-t
A .^
the
'
children look well and healthy.
hut
"iw
y^l^lJl,
P. 609, festival of the dead.
^ J>^,
heb
heb
to triumph.
IJ |,
I J,
unguent used on
hebNu|^J^
|J^3:7 |,
T. 36,
IJ
festivity, rejoicing.
^^.
hebnupet^^
the festival
OfNU.
ÂAAW
the festival of the
P-387,
heb ent sas
: :
festal occasions.
Heb nefer en pet
heb.ty^,N.,5y^,
the
a festal offering.
-^^,
good
festival of
festival of the
ta
6th day.
^^3:7 I
heaven and earth, the
festival
of the 4th epagomenal day.
heb nefer
festival
of hiin
tepi tu
that
is
Qj t
the good
on the mountain,
i.e.,
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
[475]
^:s7
the goddess Hensit.
heb khen
the festival of
hebit en hebsu
'Uh
yp8,Rec.,.,,yqq
N^
J fTl
a festival pro-
Rec.
5,
cupboard
91, linen-chest,
for clothes.
cession of boats.
heb kheru
'
|J
a festival
ieb-ty.
of the beings on earth.
\ Rec.
game,
playi
84, a kind of
12,
\>
heb Seker fTl

heb Set
r=^ N>^
r^
Palermo
Stele;
Jffl
Thes. 1124, the "festival of the
life
Rec. 15, 68,
heb
of the king
varr.
[T] ^
tep-t ^^5^
of the
heb-t
heb
"^
,
the fes-
Ra ôy "
^^^,
?a
the
drunkenness of the Eye of Ra,
i.e.,
ar-t
=0=
fi
vfy
a kind of shrub or plant
^W
Sphinx Stele
M. 577, N. U83,
heb
^
O ^^ ^1
IJ
heb
jj'^'^'
^W',
Mar.
at.
Mar. Karn. 42, 12
,-r-~a.
jo
lament
'
,
1
Copt.
&Hê.
Q71, lamentation, grief.
^J j^,
Rev.
II,
147
ra
J>,
to send.
^~^, Nastasen
every matter, everything
G<
mourn, to
' 8"eve, to
H ^nr7
heb neb-t
^3:7
5,
a mark for shooting
target,
heb
heb-t
sceptre, stick, rod.
Hathor.
P. 404,
Ô
of the five epagomenal days.
ist
heb tekh
festival of
plur. S
^^,
II
I "^
staff,
Karn. 35, 63,

tival
IJ
^cs:? .
tail"; the chief object of this festival was to
renew the
land, grounds for recreation
boat of Seker.
festival of the
iJ-nS
to snare birds
and
to catch
heb-t
^"^^"^
Stele 31,
^(J^^
Copt.
ItlJUL.
stream, flood.
iil-sO^ IV, 917, snared birds
fi^^'I^J^.M'
and
1'
r'
fish
fish.
^'^^'yjsJJJr^-i*
flood, the deep, source of a spring.
fowler, bird-catcher, hunter.
hebiaa
Hebi
fD^-^"^,
r
^^2:7
'
Hebb-tyj^,|*^,EdfiiI.
chief fowler.
78, a title of the Nile-god.
the god of fowling and

fishing, the Hunt-god.
heb-t
J'\
AAAAAA
AA/VAAA
heb
va^
^-^-^
o o o
a precious stone, turquoise (?)
'
'
nnm
^MJm'^'^''''^^'nriWnrie:
hebit
8
tl
fl
A ^^2:^
Xj^H^n'
hall,
L.D. III, 65A,
14,
garden-tent, booth, tabernacle.
AAA AAA
AAAAAA
Heba
Rev.
14,
17,
Inun-
dation-god.
P. 64,
heba
heba
var.
fish.
M.
87, N. 94, a
kind of boat.
Rev., obscurity, shadow;
Rev.
14,
20
Copt.
il
heba |
1908, 299,
,
;
[476]
-^ | ;^. | "^ ^. Jom. As.

misery; Copt. g,Kfi.e.
grief,
hebau
1^ %:> ^^, Nastasen Stele
^^^
19, miserable irian,
wretched
with
P^
XJ
heba
"^jl,
|J
Hearst Pap. XIV,ii
336, to waddle (of a goose).
I,
hebba
to bubble
âaâ,
(]
îl ^x^
up (of a
^(JOJSc,
to play a
1868,
manner,
'^
cast
v\
^'
n*
apparel,
p ffi, T. 339, N. 743,
raiment,
^^
^" ^^' '^^^
^"^'
^'
cloth,
coverings,
^""^
clothing,
drapings,
115,
"^ ^
ment;
^^^^^^'
IJPsi' IJPo'
n A^ÂAA
one who
V*A/V\A
^
is
itf\
y^,
y,
P. 593,
y(l(l(]S^,
II
clothed;
yp
inn, IV, 894, clothing,
changes or suits; 9
dejected or
'
'"'^
Vt
five
down.
n
hebnen-t
ÂÂ/VA
^^,
fi
"^^ O
n AÂAAA
J
(1 1
fl
>
AWWV>
a round cake, a circular object
ring,
AAAAAA *V
hebnen-t
Q
U. 113, 422, 8
cake, a vessel
heber-t
fV
y H-
plur.
j^
IJL
^.
M ^ÂAAA
^^wÂ^
u.
full
"\
5 2, a
of grapes or wine
y ^,
sacrificial
(?)
hebsit
(eberbery=.J==.^,y<=.
liebs
u <cr>, to
II,
167,
11^,
o
34,
^''^'
4,
21,
Jl
JP
14,
clothes,
garments, apparel.
'
hebS-t
hebS
excrement
Rev.
!^
yT'^'^'^^")
filth (?)
'
'
humility, low estate.
wwvv
II,
11
ÂA/^^
y^^L^.y
Roug6 I.H.
^^
compare Heb. ttj^n, Arab.
to injure.
ground.
heben
liebs
Mar. Aby.
J
be cast down, to grovel on the
to
144; Copt.
playfully.
(] (1
hebenben
36,
Jc=?=t=:,'
J
on
heben-t
6,
pc^^'^\y^,T.
10,
of draughts
jesting
1)
)<
game
i"
^vw^
'^^ "^^ V
^ÂÂ^
|J
hebai
I,
'^;r^
spring).
o(](]ll' ^.z.
to play, to jest,
clothes, to clothe,
HymntoAraen4i,
y-ivyiiiy-iiiu
I
on
clothed in very best clothes
hebai
n<:^
to put
>
to dress, to CO ver over ;
"^f^z::*
Verbum
'
5> 1'"^" (raiment).
l]i]
a linen
stramer.
festival apparel.
(?)
bow, to do homage, to grovel
J -wwA J ~^;
Copt,
g^&opfip.
see
yp:Ti-
^_^,
B.U.
(Saite)
19,
13,
9
hebs
477
Rec. 25, 197, clothing,
..
L_=/l'
<'.,
a wife.
hebti
l]'^g^,Rec. i2,84 = |njaffi,
nome, provmce.
hebtbat
hebs
Jl
^^' ^47, to face a building

with stone.
'
6,
|J ^^^J
(]
1,
Rev.
dead bodies, the dead on a
III, the slain,
battlefield.
hebs nu aner
3,
|J
(]
Hebt^ys^.y
Rec.
EUD
49, a stone covering.
the god of the hidden
mouth
fcebsifJp8,|J.p8,-.r^ôf^^,"
Hebt-re-f
83,
up mounds about a
to encircle a city with
city,
B.D. 149,
hebtch
fJ^sJÂ'to
Hebs
hep
Tuat IX, god of raiment
and funerary swathings.
H
-il
11
"^
^^^- ^9. 155. a serpent-
XJI^nssLV
screen, to protect.
.-'';-.
a hippopotamus-goddess of
B,
the 13th Aat.
walls.
hebs behen
Denderah IV,
|J
hebs
(?)
1 2,
god.
49, to hide,
.'XC2 L_J' D U'XO'

to be hidden, to disappear
Rev.
;
see
"f^'K^'Copt^cjon.
Hebsit
goddess
"rf
n ci
Tuat VIII, a
hephep
in the Circle IJep-seshemu-s.
hebs
DPslIvS^, V''l!'''^!P"f^'"
A Jl
2?:^H
the
Nome
hep-t
hebsbeg-typ^Jg^^,
The.s.ypJa^f_-,UP
what covers the dead, the Underworld.
Hebs-neb-s-em-shesp-s
Ombos
Copt.
^
a hidden or secret place ; see
J-^^
II,
108, a
QD W 'M
hepu (?)
'
Hep
^, U.
Rec.
Rev., to hide
fi
Athribites.
9ebs.tayp^^,J-;^Vo1ri'
^^=s^=.^
caves, caverns, hidden

places, hiding-places.
187, N. 955, A.Z. 45, 141,
the Nile-god; see
217,
27,
For
3^
forms see Denderah
Hep-ur
his nine
III, 25, 26.
l^^-, U. 431, |j^^
T. 247, the great Nile-god; see
VSAAAA
lioness-goddess, a form of Sekhmit.
hebs neter 1
I
hebs kheperu
|J
^ "^
|, a
title
of the priest of Up-uat of Lycopolis.
hebs
IJ
p e
B.D. 57,
^pp^''^^ '" '^^^'^^
\i\\,^^^
a god was arrayed.
Jl
^, Rec.
Hep-em-hep-f
Ombos
I,
86, a
god
Hep 0"^,
T. 60,
M.
1 8,
.to reckon, to count.
P,
145, 13,48.
^^^
|
of offerings.
U. 219
21, 14, a kind
of well in the Great Oasis.
uebsypo.y
I,
^^^.
N. 592,
|D'^d'P-^62,|D0'^^,M.482,
495. N. 1279,
"^
P. 269, 593, 600,
[478]
O % '^_^'\iV,6:7,|d;1A.
heputi
700,
Horus
four sons of
cardinal point
one
of the
tines of the dead.

I
Hep
5^,
Palermo Stele 23,
^, ^0,
u. 424,
24,
| a
^,5^,
T. 243,
akhmiu hepu
hep
(3) protector of the small intes-
\/
Q
>k yc
hep aten
the disk,
Rec.33,5,||^,^5^|,|^.
\\
%>
Memphis
(of
Apis
the
Sais),
Bull
De
Plutarch,
<=>5^,
fi
ym,
^ ^,
Palermo
a bull-god
Qf offerings.
7,
B.D. 69,
goddess who yielded milk
in the
7,
a cow-
hephep
hep-t
A.Z. 1907, 123,

the gossip.
Si
>
U. 422,
Hh. 331,
to paddle.
T.
|.
241,^^
I
P.
0,0,
603, N. 1158,
A,
Ci,
D
D
A,
W Q W
Î^^-I^liheptiu
Rev.
Tuat.
6,
'l!Ii
Ml'
41, paddlers, sailors.
Tuat VIII, a god of the

7 th
Hepti-ta-f
singing-god
the dropping of
guiding pole of a boat, paddle, oar ; plur.
Denderah IV,
Kcji
Hep[it]
Hepti
-^
85, Aelian XI, 10,
I,
Stele, the circuiting of Apis.
Iside, 56.
Hep pehrer
HeD
ôi*
fl
of
see Herodotus III, 28, 38, 41, Pliny VIII, 72,
Strabo XVII, 31, Diodorus
(|
sunset.
i.e.,
For accounts of him
Copt. 2j<LII.
slinks
fixed stars.
hept kheru
who
A.Z. 1905, 17, runner, traveller, he
along like a wolf or a jackal.
god of the northern
(2)
(r)
who gave
s, Tuat
Gate.
IX, a
Hep On,
I'
V "1^3:7,
the god of the
2nd hour of the night and of the sth day of the
drink to the dead.
month.
hep
hep-t
t^P
hep
B.M. 448, unguent.
O a
V ^^ V
-A
O 7\
fi
Hepi
,
V -A
to slink along, to
henn
'^^
Hunefer
"^
i,
17,
title
'
of
Ra.
\/
B.D. 99,
22, a bolt-peg in
the magical boat.
Hepi
,
to
move onward,
to
Hep.ttep|g^,Tuatmadeity
J\ ,to move slowly,
advance cautiously.
go
about.
'
Hep-tcheserit (?)
dess of the
'o advance, to travel, to
'-''-'
the god of the 13th day of

the month.
a kind of goose.
advance, to paddle a boat.
t^p
square.
Hep-ti
<3
fl,
thegod-
hephep |Df,||J^'[f;^,to
turn
round, to retrace a path.
hep
advance, progress.
,
I
]tiep-t
a course.
turn,
turning, solstice
dual
'
479
TT
Southern Solstice TT Q, Northern Solstice
ff
y,
TT
IT
together
IT
ff
Buch
f[
812,
"'^ S^ f
[^];
see
B.D. 38B,
5, to
t[
ff
'''^
t[
hept-ra
mouth
shut the
(in chewing-?).
(?)
^"^ '^^y
hef
"^^y
fi
a plot of ground.
of the month.
the name of
a sanctuary.
f nf d^^
Hephep
r^/^cr^
I
the side posts of a door, part of a ship.
Heptur
fffl'
god of the Ecliptic
71, the
Suppl.
Hep-tilt ftl,
hefi(?)
'Ui
W
J\
y^,
C2
hep
rope, fetter,
U. 187
M.
J j
the limits or ends of the earth.
f[
"^^"^j
plur.
Hephep (Hepti)
ff
band,
pay reverence
to fear, to
be timid.
to, to
?gff T. 66,
nome
221, N. S98,
Hep-a
tie,
^^
adorers, worshippers.
Tuat XI, a form of Afu-Ra.
hepa
timid step.
a hard stone.
mini
hepapa-t
Ci
Q^'
__i]
flûi
_fl
Hefa
....
^^
!.
god bowed
^ ^,
Tuat
III, a
to the earth.
a plant used in medicine.
Heper
0^
Hefaiu, Hefait
Amamu
15, i, 3,
A.Z. 45, 151, the Nile-god; see
Hep
III'
t-=^^ll(j^j.
B.D. 168, a group of four

gods of the boat of Ra.
and Hapi.
^=t'
hefa-t
heprer
hepeq
D
9
<=> = pehrer d
,
<p-
<^
*L=_
titm'
'
place, region.
tSism, Mission 13, 225,
Dream
Shipwreck 61, 9
Stele 4, asp, viper, adder
Copt. ^SttU,
to praise.
hept J-j;],l.d.
Ill,
194,
'D^
^yy^,Rec.
26,224,31,30, 162,
isism
3
isam
to hug, to take to the breast.
a monster serpent in the
Hepit
Hept khet
B.D. 125,
II,
"
S\
ill
two legs
I
;
'^ TSim^ ^ ^ ^^ snake with

._
^ nnn ShipI
Tuat.
wreck 128,
evi'
hefau
inn;^ ^^^^^^^
'.'.'
ii
75, serpents.
,X
||
l_/]
I^TWMi,
U.
305,
335,
Osiris.
Hepit -Heru
^
{-
serpent, snake; plur.
Lanzone 211, a goddess of
f
resur-
rection.
^[^;
Copt. 2,oq.
"^
"fff
"^1-
552,
9
Hefau
"^^ "^
Worm, or
great
'
[480]
-oMfl,
serpent of
evil,
heftenu
Tuat Vii, the

called
heft
Seba, etc.
Hefau
em
enti
Restau
| ^;5r
^^,
^'
(0
Their names are
no.
Tfinsin;
(2)
III
"2
"mm
^^.nJ
"toinn
(6)
to sink
down,
faint, to
swoon.
L=Z1
heft
to subside, to
(5A "^^6,
486^1^^,
U.
M. 670, N. 937,
P. 201, 640,
(4)^|^|i,',^;(5)ra^
"affijw
T. 399, Rec. 29, 156,
[^,M. 409,|^,
'^^=^=', Metternich
Stele 229, to hover, to alight (of birds).
lieft
Nine Worms of Restau.
eel.
Aapep,
^^,
A.Z. 1908,
come
to rest, to
a swoon, fainting
isism
^8
tora;
(8)
.^
during a religious ecstasy.
heft
I
"^^""^ ^"'^^^
' cleave, to cut, to force
X cîi L_=/l
a way or passage.
^^-
""'^
hem
Copt.
forty;
24>
'5>S.
Issm-
"^
hef tchet
hem
Rev. 13, 41, 42,
the everlasting serpent.
hem
^^^fcf'!^'"'"mr-
1^^,
^N
the
number 1 00,000
plur. "yS.
U.
T. 320,
||n^ o,
hefen
fear, to
^,
^%
^,
to
L_=fl,
cal serpent.
Hefnen.t|^:^:|.^,
C*
T. 309. a
mythological serpent.
but
jf-
indeed
I
^\
9,
^^^^ |, Rec. 18, 98,

t::?
like but,
^^
a particle
however, certainly,
"^
T. 309, a mythologi-
TfiM
503,
78,^
2^^^^^ ^
^
am
assuredly;
I,
u.
Decrets 105,
Culte 105,
meaning something
(]
C^,
Leyd. Pap. 13,
t::*
"^
be humble.
Hefnu
492.
IV, 612,
I
"^"^
c?^,
J^,
Rec. 30, 185,
=^
^=^
'='=^; see
a priest;
T <:=>, but certainly Egypt
Hem
1^
^,
618,
P.
is
^.
^\
happy.
N. 1299, a god(?)
tadpole (?); plur.
&A.qXeeXe
65, 15; Copt.
heft
^^"JiJIM^
r-'^ .>
Ebers Pap.
hem
heft
C^
1=^
^L,
V -^
^
V
to
fly
I'^
M.
1 i
i6b, 30,
Rec. 12, 45, to overthrow.
?eft-ent
I
^L_J, p.
(?)
\ L_=/l
"'"^
;:::;
'
down, to
to rub
alight.
^sLA'^-'^''
N. 1095, the
" mother of the gods."
hemhem
> ^^\
<
V\
down,
to
pound, to tread
^ ^
L_=/l,
Rec.
out.
16,
153,
Rev. 12, 22, to bray in a
512,
mortar, to pound, to crush.
9
Hem-nenu(?) ^
[481]
303,
(^
^,
644, N. 637,
P.
hem-t neter
a
escape, to run
off,
avoid, to retreat ^
to hasten away, to shun, to
'^
(|
? 605,
(j
P|^,U.6x7,6:8,|^|^|j^,T..93,
^ 1;^ ^.
hemi ^
N. 234,
^ V r^^
title
^
henun ^
Hemit
^T^'
apartments of
the
women
^ ^,
hem-t (atd?)
^'^'^^^-
Hemit *^
the
in a house.
^ ^,
P- 815,
cow; plur.
27. 57.
J,
cow-goddess.
N. 107, repulse.
two black cow-goddesses.
P. 739, the
j\
hem-t
,
Amen.
get back
Tuat VI, a goddess.
^,
J,
T, the wife of the god,
'
'p
,
'i:^
of the high-priestess of
hem.
A., retreater.
1^
hem-t
J),
Î^^1b.D..o,
'
u. 520,
N.873,^
A.
-CFC^
A.
to retreat, to get out of the way, to withdraw.
(ata?)
^^, ^(]e.
J) uterus, matrix, pudenda

,
?.
()
J)
'
Rec. 27, 56, she raised her genitals.
If the
reading be ata compare Copt.
vulva,
OTI,
uterus.
^ V^ "B
hemu ^ '^ :**>!<
hem ^,
to retreat, to withdraw.
akhmiu hemu
eye, testicle
dual
O,
pupil of the
ball,
little
O, the two
testicles.
hem-ti \c>\
'
I
^ %> I
hem-t
the foot.
c>, sole of
^
(û),
'><"-''?
*^
Ci Jj c>
P^-'Si-'^
woman,
wife ;
man
eunuch, a ca
castrated
,
Copt. gÎJULe in
poltroon
plur.
or animal, a coward.
!,^
(=3);
CgjIJUte;
plur.
^^^, U.
514, 629,
I,
^
U. 503,
V ''^^^ 9r
^^
\^
'
'
'
""^" ^"'^
to live with a wife
w5, woman of a man,
hem-t peh-t
a divorced wife
/.if.,
women <->
;
^^ ^
(] (]
,=ii)
wife.
^ ^_SSi,Rec.
12, 100,
i^^tB Wi
Teach.
n:
ii?|^-=i.
'
i^^^T^
hemut
hemi
Amenemhat 2,
Rec.
Rec,
\:^
10,
16, 56.
10,
116,
cowardice.
Rev.
= Copt.
II
hem-t I ^.
I
^^
hyena.
(?)
hem-t nesu
king's
l^S-
woman,
i.e.,
queen.
|N^L-a,
Amen.
5,
i,
15, 6, 20, 5, to steer,
H
to direct the course of
^j^ a.
482
someone or something
director
tQiiQi
hemm
^^^~^. EbersPap. 90,12;
hemu
"^^ ^ "^. Hearst
Copt.
of hearts;
M2>, Peasant 126, 221, steersman, rower; plur.
a plant used in medicine.
hemu
\:::y
^^^
|.
P-
N. 941,
174,
^s.
rj
[J
f\
I'
hemit
copper
rudder, the steering oar or paddle
&JUUULe;t^^%>N^'wwv^
of heaven; dual
':::?^
(](]
'^,
Copt.
25,
7,
a metal weapon.
A.Z. 1880, 94,
Dl
of a chariot,
o
(3
Ebers Pap. 55,
3, 11,
A\
a preparation of copper.
N^ \^;
plur.
Menu, Rec.
I
^^^%î.
224, 225,
I,
rudder
Rec. 27,
I, 4,
c,
hemut
s.srr-,
-D. Anastasi
fittings
13, 17, metal-worker.
7,
Koller Pap.
a kind of
?)
hemit ^^(](]
hemu
=ss=o
,
Ebers Pap. 106,
i,
hemit
ari
f\
same.
grain or seed (flax seed
hemm
a decoction of the
Mi'
hemiu(?)
1880, 94, rudder, steering-pole;
Pap. 4, 12,
32,
46
Pa-hem-neter,
see also
1^ "^ 1 ^' ^^
" servant of the God,"
46, 109.
hemJ^.f|,f,^,|,J^.slave,
hemu
1^^^-^,
servant; plur.
J|g|, J^j,
Rec. 30, 67,
J|,
J||,
the rudder of the magical boat.
9emudabti
servants
^^^\^ f
5emuIv[tt<|^^N^j;;],B.D.
141 and 148, the four rudders of heaven.
hexa '^
"%.
^='''>^'
up; Copt.
tem^lx .^.^
',
A.Z. 1900, 33, to catch
liemi aiu
skilled hands.
female slaves
B.D. 64, the two-faced rudder of the East.
^ *^"' * pieces, to
bem-t
rlj
>
^W
'
'"^^^ ^"*^
'
Copt. ^jJJi in îjLgî.X.
w,
f.|. J- j;^,
female slave, handmaiden ; plur.
rl)
>
346,
V '^^ r|)
g^tJOJULI.
.>^
hem ankhiu
vant of the living
"
1)
Rec
priestly
24, 160, "ser-
title.
fish.
servant of the god,

,
chop
IV, 968,
i.e.,
priest
plur.
|
'
'
[483]
hem neter tepi T
(]
^^ Y I
^j-^ M?i
j)
title
^ J),
hemka^jj,
plur.
ill
jl
man;
^q^^^, ^f ^^^>
plur.
^l\l\l^,
fj],
^ J,
Rec. 29,
7 7, priest
of the
Hem pestchet
()
Rec.
skilled
d H
'^^, U. 305,
^^
hemu hat
%
f ^
|,T.30o,P.,3.,fop-^^^,J^J-J
Hem nu ba y '^
^^3:7,
the god of the
II,
a god.
Rec.
'^,
20,
40,
mind.
J>^^^, Tuatv,
"^ ^ ^^^
Hem-taiu f vvv,
i
majesty, especially the king's majesty, the
a serpent doorkeeper.
bomJ^,J|^,j.J,,J,^,j^,
I-^
2tl
Hem-f-tes-f(?)
Tuat
Copt. Â.JULa|e.
'
"^, skilled or trained
^,
of
workmen.
penter; plur.
11
hem.-khet
Hem-Heru
or artists
189, Ptah, creator
27,
workmen
chief
IV, 1032.
(jj
priestess.
(J],
Ka;
work-
artisan,'
artificer,
V(?i,
er
of the high-priest of Letopolis.
hem-t neter
IV, 1205,
; j)
^f^
hemut
|, high-priest, priest;
^^^ ^ P"^^*' priesthood
'
hem-t (?)
"T^^
Aapep.
workshop, factory;
plur.
king; plur.
J J J.
hem
jj,
'^
,
to be skilled in the
hem
work of a trade or profession.
mer (?);
f T H
''
^^
I'
^"^
'^'"'^
^ handicraft,
T, a tool for working in metal, ham-
Ur-kherp-hem "^=f
director of the Ijem tool "

priest of
6 ^, "chief
title
of the high-
Memphis.
craftsmanship, trade, the profession of artist or
hemit f
physician, a man's speciality.
liemu
^^^-=^^.
P-S.B. 10,46,
(jl)
^. a stone
(?) tool.
hem-t f^^-f^c-.f^ ',B.D.

i
i
o i mnD
100,10,
'
Til
'
'
mineral, a precious stone.
hem-t f
i.
ly. 910.
f\\,
fW^^,
(a late form)
hem-t
'^'^ *^,
coward, outcast
see hem-ti.
re Jo<=.,,
J"^
'
T ^'
I
IV'
'
^ handicraftsman, a skilled labourer,
forth
,
I
see Piehl, Sphinx
3,
2i
f^ll.f
(?)
etcetera,
plur.
and so
83,
Goodwin, A.Z.
1868, 89.
hem
Copt.
î^XX.
in
,<LJULCye.
91,
khert(?) f
.1
5, Rec. 21,
a kind of garment.
2
'
484
hem-t sa (?) f '^ y
Hemmit^^^^j.Denderahlll,
77
see
hemar-t
Hemnemit.
Ill,
hema
_^
hema
"^^^
_J>
Hearst Pap.
III
a kind of seed or grain used in medicine.
1 5,
^" ^^^' * hunt; see
hem.ak-t
>n
hemaka
hemamu 9 _>
O a disease or illness.
* disease.
Nav.
chamber.
hall,
Rec.
5,
92,
sack, bag.
?_-i'
70
Lit.
hemag^p,^_>
O,
Rec.
ball,
to
a circular object.
testicle (?)
grasp, to clasp tightly, sack, bag.

'^
hema-t
hema
salt land,
5j
^ ^
f _>
,AXOT.
M^g^- M
hemag-t
Jour. As. 1908, 275, salt; Copt.
hemai-t
the shore of
a salt lagoon.
Rec. 37, 70, a shrine or workshop of Osiris;
| __>
hemag-t
S ^^^
9 _Ji7
-the equivalent of the
Hemag
of the North,
pare Heb.
an
_>
| |j^
shop
in
hemamu
ip
^^' 9
Arab. ^^L*^
com-
->^^
fire is
^ "^
De Hymnis
|;J
some
:||i'
hemaga
of Osiris.
^^SÎ^.
S.
name
<ô,Rec.
Libro
of a ceremony.
|->^.
hemaga-t
used.
37, 70,
R^c.
2.,
4,
|_>
III
^^c. 19,
Rec. 30, 217, plants, herbs
'
Osiris.
i.e.,
dei Fun. 365, the
"^ ^ fj c-d
Hemag,
the god of the city
tiXU'
Ô,
which
of
,^^
Hemagf^'^fflJ),Berg.5^.a^m
illness or disease.
hemau
28, forge,
^XKOt;
sea salt; Copt.
Y^^H,
hemau
Vi
i.e.,
<=^
[J
a neck ornament
kind, lentils
Pap.
of
(?)
3, 2,
amethyst
hemati
varr,
Ci
Ci
(?)
ci
1^^
b.d.
78,.
38
:i
hematheth | .-^"^^^f^, N. 146, cord, rope.

^^
^^^^
U- 482,
!^ W' ^^'^-'I^
^T-
flax.
hemau
1^,
-.III
sea salt
see
;flM,;
hemi
^ % ^,
Rec. 36, 78
Rev.
'
care
12,
.
52, anxiety,
Copt. gêJULI.
485
hemit
Rev. 13, II, to dwell; Copt.

,nflic-ri,
13, 31. ^--^

êJtxc\,
r
hemi
hemsit
a kind of wine from
in the Delta.
^^^"^.^-^l-.Rev.
hemsi
I,
Oi
a disease.
Oi
^ ^ ^.
ô
J)'
Âxooc.
Pap.
3024,
f^J^
hemen
/>
AAAA/\A
hemen
hemen
'^^^^,
"^^^
/W*AflA
ft/VSA'W
eighty
Copt.
Ji
hemsi
JX S, toPîse
r
heap
up y ^
(?) to
hemen
hemen
i^
aa^^^
Hemen
_^^, _^^, _^|, dweller,

v2/
inhabitant; plur.
~wvÂ
000
B.D.G. 547, 1255,
n. 849, P.
B.D. 99,
e^
18,
^Q
B.D. 31,
9 ^~wv^ J|
Rec.
1 1,
^
^
to castrate.
,TP\.
'^j
drink.
79, a goddess.
hems
hemer
_^^J^1 V^
agod(?)
4,
hemsi|^p^.T-77.P.3o.M^.4i.
J^^^,A.Z. 1881,19,
hems
Hemnit
sitters.
tSi'
204,
compare Heb. IQH.
natron.
hems
U. 321
I.
Hems-beqsu-arit-f
^,
J), Hh. 447,
a vessel, bowl, bottle.
'^^^
^ "^ ^,
133,
a sitting down,
enthronement, session.
1,
'^^^^
71,
"03,
349.
b.d. 146, 58
^-^
^^>
p o, T.
(^
U. 192,
jj,
J^ ^^, ^_2^_/],
Rec. 25, 158, crocodile;
_/],
.;varr.^^
fem.
a raised seat with steps, throne.
hemsi
-*
^ p ^, M.
120,
(::^
^j|,U.7o,^P^,^p^,|^P^,
Q "sss^
p, U. 192,
Gr.
hemsut^p.;^^^^,B.M.797,
attributes, qualities.
^^ I
hems
to
to
sit,
seat
oneself,
inhabit a place, to be at
dwell;
^ AA
C
jj
^,
home
V^
city,
to
in a place, to
to
sit
P.
(]
N. 698,
309,
jj
^ p ^,
^,
P.
M. 451,
211,
-D.
ffi
o
o'
g.OJULT-
M. 677; Copt. êJULCI,
IV, 1099, carnelians

from the Slidan.
111
-D
-f
|
o o o
furnaces for
ingots of copper
^ <
<j=i2-,
o o o
copper
^"^
(Weapons of copper;
I
(]
sit.
000
"^ "^ j^
smelting copper;
N. 679
3). copper; Copt. P.OJU.m",
_,
l|(j,
|\
.M.
000
Q
^jJUt-OOC.
III
^ P ^]
p. 642,
N. 1240, to make to
hemg-t
dressing
^^ll.P-64,^p(]^,P.28r,^P
^M, N. 1239, ^
P. 642,
(]
ffl,
^^^
)*.
the hair;
www
besiege
to
o o o
javelin.
p,
hemt aha (?) o Ho o I

*
'
hemt
o o o
692, " rock copper,"
hemt
copper
i.e.,
seft
IV.
ore.
Mar. Karn.
i?
^ÂAA^
00c
IV, 708,
r^/^V|
Rec. 34, 192, a hippopotamus-goddess
and regent of the 3rd epagomenal day

birthday of Set).
She was one of the
Meskhenit goddesses.
54, 58, copper swords.
hemtsetfu
Henit - tesher -
'^'^
0.0
D ^^^^.
her-set-f
486
(?)
7^
hen
hen
N. 709, a scent
from
(?)
(the
five
Osiris.
A.Z. 1908, 20, an amulet.
smelted copper.
hemt
Sett
hen
^=^ c=3,
^
O O O
iv,
hemt kam H
I, Thes. 1286,
o
o
0?."=^^=^
hem
nK
''^ ^
-D
plur.
Amen.
21, 10
Hemt
B.D.G. 820, a
-D
title
of
O %,
11
=^
N. 660, measure
f ~o".
(?)
A.Z. 1866, 99,
X /wwAj IV, 862, /wwOwvNj and, with,
0^.
//
1^
-^
AAAA/V\
7'
ftA/SAAA
Heb.
pot, vessel, a measure, like the
I
A
em
Set.
(=i3)'
hen
cord, rope.
tie,
^' black copper.
plur.
....
"^
henu
000
coppersmith;
henu
J*^
^, band,
AAA/\AA
li
150, Asiatic copper.
?_=/),
"^
817,
til
Rec. 30, 217
IV, 665,
AAAAAA \C
'
'
A/SAAAft
Copt. g^rtL<LT.
hen-t 1^^,
0,^.
/lAftAAA
]'n
U. 54, ss,
1^ ^,
0^0, pot, vase, vessel | ^ ^

silver, gold,
D IV) 1046, pots of and
OhffO D
000'
copper.
i
together with ; see
![
hen-t
000
henut
"'^'^^^
hen-t
&^
^'.^'^^'' P^P- 95.

\
26, 9
rs
goddess
3,m |.
Rev. 13,
hen
rW' Rev. 14, 16, lady, mistress, queen,
S
1
'
MVhen-t ta
^^s
,cg
I-
^"^
purification (?)
^^,
1^0%^?^,
t[
queen of the South
Two
Lands,
'^ =^,
i.e.,
^-Z.
Egypt.
4S,
X O o
i^s.
queen.
7T
-D
kind of metal.
19, a
lêen of the gods

,
and North, queen of the
Jis
Ebers Pap. 59,
\7
Ji
AAWV\
Henit-netit(?)
a goddess
AAAAAA
Xl
"^
_^ "li
/\A^/\AA vii
XL
mand,
"TI
Rev.
AA/V^Â
II,
XL
\il
144, to
com-
rî
JJ.
to direct,
^,
JJ
ftA/NA'SA
to
admonish, to
keep
minister, to arrange, to
rule, to ad-
in order;
Copt.
of Sma-Beht.
Henit-heteput
III, 7, a
'=^=''^, Cairo Pap.
Aqq
goddess of the Mesqet.
hen-t
wwift
business, functions.
1
1
AAAA~v J
affairs,
'
'
H
^,
"^
fi
order,
ft
Dill
AAWVVA
IV,
ordinance,
law,
487
command,
148, a
regulation,
ftAAAAA
AAA/V>A J_L
legal
j^
Rec. 21, 83, a busi-
henu
/ÂÂAA
\I
henu
J_L
T|
ness mission.
cZX
S?
'
^^^^^ of joy, praises.
'^ D%^L=fl^
1,
AO
"^
A AAAAAA
rr
U A
Love Songs
19,
jfl
with, to bestow.
henu(?)
hen
-wvwv
fi
'^
AAWAA
1"^^^, l^ff.
II
~^ U
'=^.
^
Jl
hen-t
'
ft
work, what
1^
A.
body
(of the
^
&
7\, Rec. 31, 32,
toshake
A AAA/WA V^
AAAAAA
in sickness), to totter, to tremble
'^ "^ /v,iv,498,f

A
A AAAAAA
AAAAAA A AAAAAA
'
toil,
henhen-t
"^ "^
products.
| ~wyw
fl
AAAAÂ
Vl
AAwwv ft
and
artificial,
possessions, tools
henn-t
'=
^, iv, 933,
henhen-t
\I
a., a turning back.
Li
AAft/VW
.77
things,
products both
property, goods,
equipment, stock,
AAAAAA
-LL
301,
"^
ô.
^ ^,
young
A AA<VSAA
AAft/V\A
J_L
I
A
7^,^,Edicti8,
V\
'îI,Ebers39,4
U
1^
^ klT\^,lô
A
A
^^
^ÂAAA 11
boy, youth, young
/?
man
ÂÂA^
Jj
|^
J J
J,
soldiers.
III
^ i^,
T. TOO, ?
A/wwi
A /WSftAA
I,
P. 814,
^^^''' P^^"'' branch,
|)
A V\AA'V\
Copt. ^rt<L'r.
zenana.
" plant of
il
AAAAAA il'
31, 50, bread, cakes.
III
seed;
A /WWW VC
A AAAAAA
",
Thes. 1285, to be, or become,

or be made, young.
1^'^' ft^'
i^n^.^^ll^l..^,^,.
I
A
AAAAAA
"^
henu
hen
store.
iO
revenues, income, sup-
(?) fabrics.
^ ^, M.
/-w^, ulcer, sore,
iAA/VV\
71
to impede, to obstruct, to drive back,

to turn away.
hen
hen
'^
i7S.^
A
A/V>AAA
back, to retreat, to
withdraw.
^"''''
'
Â ^
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
produced by
is
hemut
ii
^>T^J
a journey, an advance.
henu-t
X /www
AAAAAA
plies,
V\
(of the legs).
work of the handicraftsmen.
natural
henhen
henhen
R ,JSaa Mi
/I
advance quickly, to hasten.
10, to
hen-t
4,
endow, to supply
^ provide, to
Q U'
hen-t
haste,
"^ D VîZI,
AAA^^VA
1^
l^tt, 8trfi|,
"^ ^ Mi
Awwv
AA/S/W\
make
AAAAAA
^,
labourers.
directors.
Amen.
'^T,
10; Copt. ^^fAJK-
4,
henn
B.M. 657,
Vi
V^l
to run, to
hentiu(?) '>~ww(|(]q^^^, officers.
ten
A AAAAAA
"c:
7\ U Xa
e
to rush forward, to travel; 9
Treaty
commanders,
A /VV\AAA
_/l JLL
function.
^ 0^|a.
)f|,M',A.Z. 1908, 118,
rubrical
by authority,
direction, anything prescribed
"^
A /VA'WAA |,
|9f^,|_^f^,
life" (?)
Henui- Shu
(Saite) 46,
I,
(?)
^^^\^,
the offspring of
Shu
(?)
H 4
b.d.
488
AAÂA^
WAAAA
AAAAAA
41, blossoms of Shu,
light.
AVSAAA
hen ta
ben-t
i.e.,
Nil
ftAAAAA
31
boundary, end,
14, 409, border,
Hen-t-she
'^fl.^.P.S.B.
\>
stream.
III
^fk^,
grain, seed.
limit, frontier
mil
v.wv\
f u^t
the lake in the
Ra
from which
c.
appeared
var.
iir
the eight boundaries of Egypt
67,
15. L).
the two ends of heaven;
9 w<w^
ft ft
?*?
ft ft
[1
IV,
hen-t
AAAAAA Ci
henuti
tienti,
"^ ^
U. 401, horn; dual
H^.|Ef>i^,
5:2
362, the two ends of the river.
henti S^'^fkiî,
^"^g,
9B-.i:i3&.il3&f^
hen
^ssa.
behave
ft/WAAA
^ÂÂA
vl
fi
^ tt^, A ^ ^,
I
A
/ /
I
A
a\aaaa
to
in a beast-like
be
do
evil, to
manner, to harm, to
injure.
^^,
i^MI,
U
^,
l^
AVSAAA *S5C-
Ii
Peasant 291,
to
evil,
O
hen-t
t[
îvwaa
I
A
L-J,
AAAAAA
evil,
greed, avarice, hostility.
ftft^S,
at the
end of which one whole month was
1^0% (1(1^,
henuit
P.S.B. 14, 264, a period of 120 years,
AAAA'NA
^f
|t[o
^^^
AAAAAA
inter-
calated in the calendar

/^
^^^^' 1297, endless,
"^^'^[tIt*
AAAAAA
^-î^-P-*&&fff'^T:nd%erK
A
hen-t
-^
C^
T. 238, a mythological
N. 948),
--/f
? "^ dd
A AAAA 1
^].
V\/wv\
^len-t
](],
|^],
N. 1031,
N. 1151,
A A/W>A^
henn
L_J
/SAA/^*A
'
aS.
/^ AAAAAA
Up
ÂAÂft
JJ.
fraud, deceit.
'
^"
'\
^ W
'^
^w.~^ Q.
B.D. 67 B,
'^**',
4,
district in the
'
"^
Tuat.
i 1, the crocodile of
Set.
-ass!.
"^^^
J)
(i) a
name of
Tuat;
I
A
AAAAAA
J^|,
Osiris;
(3)
^ O ^ r^.
AAAAAA
AA/^>AA
m. 696,|-<5
7/
AA^NAAA
,^:^,
to plough, to break
Tha^^
the ground, to chop.
hennu
A/SAAÂ
wickedness,
crocodile-gods.
A/VVAAA
AU
U J^^^-^
evil,
(2) a crocodile-headed god in the
^,P. 377,^
H A
AAAAAA
"^
A wvwv o "^^
^'^^
Henti
158
"^
'
^n
Hent
I==T
greedy man, bestial person.
Hen-t
(var.
henti, henuti
lake, sea (?)
^lent-U
^^
locality.
M. 395
Î o"^*'^
AwvsA
Jl
/=ii)
!,
I
Pl"gK,tol^
for tillage.
489
henhentiu t ^ 1 Q Q
plough, hoe.
Henhenu
hennti, tiennuti
X\'i' IMt
"^
ploughman,
a goddess
(?)
hen&
farmer ; plur.
field labourer,
'^
1,
B.M. 32,
134, the butcher-gods in the Tuat.
^ "^
Henhenith
"vl ,
stripes, blows.
"^
ftWAM
(]
s=>, Tuat vi,
fll)
'^, Rec.
148,
29,
'^
plant.
1'
Hen-ah-t
Nome
priest of the
Hent-nut-s
henn
to
hena
^w=
fe=
w>a^
varr.
v
q\7,
av^,
d,
and
with,
of the
title
mAaa
/WVAAA
U. 628,
TT
\J
^,
OP/
jy
^,
ra
(|
Prosopites.
O "AVW
M. 529, N. 969, 1107,
_ _
Tuat IX, a singjj

mg-goddess.
Ci:
Q "~~^, P. 466,
A'^
? wwv
'^^
along with;
/"^
ft/S/WVA
fl
acquitted with you.
hena |0j.
full (?)
phallus, penis; ?
J^
'^
^J
title
of
Ra
A/wwA
to
be
(?)
henau
a disease.
III
phallus of
Henatiu
(?)
"^ ^
(|(|
Tuat X, a
group of gods who slew Aapep with knives and
Ra
"'"
Mar.
staves.
henit
Karn. 54, 50, 51, phalli in skin cases.
henut
Hennu
5^-
IJ
"^
Neferit
name
719,
pudenda.
p'^,
(=0)
of Hathor,
"^
t=Ti)
any beautiful
B.D.
'''^
60-63, the phallus of
17,
'""^
ft
Ra which
the
^ IJO-I
Awwv 11
off
Of Ra
blood.
B.D. 93,
Hu
is
it
1,
said
"^^
(]l]
Rev.
O
13,
14,
^:-^, Rec. 35, 204, coffer, cofSn,
Henu
xxoiiit
ST^
O
^ ^,
Tuat
III, the
_^'
hawk-god
seker.
N. 969,
7Tt
a
,
16, the
j^'
6,
Nesi-Amsu 8
itself
Osiris 32,
26, destruction, calamity, stroke, blow,
death-blow.
B.D. 145c, IS3A,
god of the Henu boat of Seker and the
Seker boat
I,
&ni.A.x
Heb. n'în
henhengg,^0f^,gg^.
Berg.
719;
qq "^ll
2.
the phallus of Shu.
^^'
Copt.
and Saa sprang from the
Henn-Shu ^ôop
ji.
god himself cut
^^^^'P^^''^Pl"''-i
heni-t "^
woman.
Hennu-en-Ra
^(l(]-l>iv
f^Qll^l,
T
A
AAftAVv
A
^VÂ/V^ 1
Henuit |0^,T.89,
N. 619, M. 241, a goddess
(?)
l^\\,
Henu
490
"^ ^ %' T"^' ^^' *^^ "^^
of a standard in the Tuat.
Henb-t
Henb
f^
rJ,Tn''''',^H''
of corn-land.
ill
ÂAAÂ -J| \>
"^ jimn,
^^^'^'"^"
J"mn ^'
god of IJensu
"^j
t^,
'^
I]
the Death-god of
Seker,
(],
the sacred boat of
For the
Memphis.
B.M. 32650.
oldest picture of the boat, see
henu (?)
^ '
be
the sanctuary of
the Penu boat (?)
IV, 503.
bam (?)
henh
who measured
out estates for the blessed
ith.Tua.;plur.
|_2,J1yi
5"""Il,J1y|T-V.a
group of four gods who measured land
in the
Tuat.
Jzv
^^^"^î,
B.D. I4SA (Nav. II, 156), a jackal-god who

guarded the 7 th Pylon of Sekhet-Aaru.
I
^\, a kind of bird.
henb
^f^, ITH'
4, 86, terror, evil.
henb-t
see \
'^
henbab
e ^4^
\o,
/wvw JJ
chick-pea, pulse
hennusu ?a~^%1s;
1
24: (i) a serpent-
27.
(2) a serpent-god in the Tuat.
Henb-requ
filled
filled.
henu-t
Rev.
[T-^
W
^^ ^
henu (?)
to
^ ^fl^
wwU e
a god
"^
B.D.G. 1364, S
"^
(?)
11
\^
Ebers Pap.
75,
8,
Copt. gÔTTCJ.
to curse, to anathe-
matize, to exorcise.
^JU ^Jlf^J
henb
^^"' P^"' ^^"'' ^ ^^"

of unguent.
A.Z. 1905, 27,
"^
1 (?
^. A.Z. 1905,
21,
Ebers Pap. 107,

15, 108, 4
henbi
AAjVS/NA
fountain,
11,
well,
spring.
/I'
to delimit, to
make a
land by measure, to
henb-t|^
^^ V
\
frontier
tie,
measure land,
boundary, to
allot
Wl *
"^
11
'
P-
603,
kind of boat.
P- 425,
25,
J11%^=^,
_zl
<
>'
Henbethm
henp
(](]
arable land,
J|j(ltk||
Jilr
P*"*^^"^^ ^^ yXi^^ lands, provisions (?)
M. 608,
60
N. 1213,
darts,
weapons.
A(
'^
www
'
*^^^'
:'
Tuat VI, a
goddess
^ "^'' '
^'"'^s
(?)
stream.
T. 179, P. 523, M. 161, N.

652, to seize (?) to curb (?)
henf
/wwvA
\\
domain.
1%
"^
henf
in"
?
Henbu
to bestow.
J-|^
henbu(?)|^
to
l"^TombosStele3,
henbit
/ij
land, field, arable land in general ; plur.
Ml' ^ J
estate,
Henemit
henmemit
I&K
Rev.
21'
12,
29,
to fear;
Copt. g,ertq.
,
a goddess.
'^,U.
211,
'
[491]
man
or
X36:J^^|^,M.
N. 785, 1.60,
with side-locks;
woman with side-locks | "^ H ^:=^ ^

;
a god with side-locks
women* of a bygone
age.
cl| cl)
"tCl.
henemnemfj^]^^.,
^T^
ft
and Nephthys.
Isis
'
"^ cH
\^ ^=:^ "^ J|
plur. 9
f]
to creep,
to crawl, to slink away.
B.D. 149, X,
who
Hk
^-^-i
kO
henemu-t
hair,
fi^l^^^j.
those
3,
goddess with abundant
II, 130, a
henemnemu
AAAAAA
slink away, cowards.
the gods with long hair
fl^ ^'
"awS^P)
Hensek-t-mena-t,
"^
etc. ?
^^"IJX
AAftAAA
4f\
^v^^^.Rea?,
p;
and beards.
129
^^~^
f)
ftAww
^'^'
\i
^^' 99>
^^' ^^^ ''P^ ^ '^^
magical boat.
jj;2v;, cistern, well.
Hensektit Heru
Henkherth
^~wv^
/I\
"^ P"'^.
the
""
AA/VW\
yvvv\AA
T^^
'
hens-t
f
A
ftAAVNA
(?)
charcoal
^^
hensek
'^
hensek-t
'^
T^'
1^ jy
1^ ji
jj
henq
AAAÂA
Thes. 1204, to squeeze, to press out, to
^
'!-IV, 83, knotted,
Henq
T. 352, Q
li
ÂAA/v\
C^
plur.
710,
I ^Îllj-ÎIJ..
"^ ^
^:=^, p. is, M.
U. 473, locks of Horus;
^ "^
J^ ^5 "\N
ci
iî)'
fi
\^
Hh. 382, a god.
N. 647, g
136, iv, 342,
^^;-Zl,
gift,
_^',
vj
o,
Metternich
A"^
g wwvA a
246,
t[î|,
to
offering.
henk-t
hensekti
make an
.<s>-
seize.
beer; Copt. g^ftKe.
Stele
,P.
î-
Iax,
f^,
AAAAAA
>T\
U. 46,
(?)
Â/VÂA
^^
c^
spirits,"
them were the
"^
lock of hair, tress
^,
in
four sons of Horus.
^,
henk
174,
the
'^^^'^^'^^^^ who dwelt
tied.
" four
P. 436,
^n.^, l^l\^,
A
^X^
obstruction, soot
N.
M. 649,
/WNA/VA
IV, 649, to be narrow (of a road), restriated, blocked (of a vein or artery).
"^^^
Horus
of
tresses
Peasant 45, Amherst

nil
1^" III ^.
U. 473,
lioness-goddess.
hens
JJJ
Tuat iv, a
|^-,u.
offering; plur.
^ '^l
576, f
A A(vww
^^,
U. 165, S
"^
^^*^- 30. 67. lock
of the
Lynx
(?)
|^^^, | t[ ^ê-
111'
Xa^wvvQ
O ^WVAA
75
,
\7
IV,
dUi'
" X o
O-JÔ,'^. Rec.
165,
C.X7
IV, 954.
3,
53,
9
henkit
^c^'rf,
492
Rec. 31, 163,
*" I
y\AAW\
11
^WVVA
hengegtiu
who
plur. Q
D (](]
Mc^
-w-w
Henktt
7,
name
'
'
\\
>
26, 230,
I
AAAAAA
LT^
iZi
''k'
'.
d^
'ôse
Rec. 30, 67
5^
^^.
to
fall
into ruin,
oblivion.
"^
word
see following
^=:^
^ S^l^^^'S ^
hentasuj
III
World
O^x^, the Other
henkit ankh
the
^ ^^,
"^
bed, couch, bed
'^^^flfl^'rf uRec.
Love Songs V,
henta
IV, 955, a
ff
rejoice (?)
hengu
coverlet
:i i i-
to rejoice.
AAAA/V
p-,1
henti
IV, 1020,
Copt. ^.IteoTc.
www ^^
smiter, fighter.
of a chamber.
Henku-en-arp
aa^ '^
B.D. 125, III, 30,
left
'^
"
Henti
"^^^^
Denderah
Henku-en-fat-maat
^L^:^^
AAA/V\A
iffr
9 ^^vU-^crr:;*
î
W AAA/VSA
III, 9, 28, a serpent-god.
Henti -requ
J\
B.D. 131,
|,
;^^
the Smiter-god.
^ W
Henti -neken-f
of the hall
of Maati.
lintel
a^^ "^ J^
ftAAAAA
3,
29, the
B.D. 146, a god of the 5th Pylon.
right lintel of the hall of Maati.
hentui
henk|^^,|-^^rtlJ^
A
^
A
U
A
AA^vAAA
^=3:^
V^ ^
s^-^^
pan of
-/I
,
scales
il
V ^f
-a. M;
'
!
plur.
^Tk
fi
A.Z. 17,57
il[|,
A^^^ftA
"vj
henth
^n^
000,
p.
o o o,
Peasant 323.
M. 357
henk
'^
"^
A wwA
henku
^ vY^
^'
and
her
flowers.
, a mark of the
infinitive.
^__^ *^
to cut or pluck fruit
^^*-^
mattocks (?) hoes
^, 2, S,
her ^,
(?)
(2
f\'
189, N. 908,
A//ÂA
I .S,
strictedjS
AWNAAA
"^ ^\
^ N.
"^ ffi%
"^
Heng
=]
ffl
iAi
hengeg
'
be narrow, con
213, to press or
squeeze the mouth.
Berg. II,
m'
TT
X
Heng-re
to
/VA/VWV
6,
:*=>,
a conjunction, for, because,
with, and, therefore, moreover,
gold and silver
-^^
"
v:>
^^^ Y
000
I
i
I
f*^^
o o o
Anubis
and Usert.
a crocodile-god.
*^^^ '^^ sod of the 20th

day of the month.
'
her'^,
'^
1,
7.312,361 (with suffixes
on, upon,
by way
a preposition
by means
through, in respect
at,
by,
of,
),
with,
t[ ^^,
f.
35i 5^* Metternich Stele 41, throat, gullet.
Rec
of,
of,
besides,
Copt. &I.
away from,
of,
on account
in addition to,
over;
493
Herui-fi (?)
I,
Thes
r <>,
^^^-fty,
1206.
with
besides, except, with the exception
em her ^
her
'VW'AA
'^
her enti
Tuat IX, the god of two
her
aspect; dual
"^
^-utk
% %;
W
plur."^!- -^1
I
IV, 718,
crystal face
^^^
l_
1
i'
the name of a god.
" his face in front of him "
copper
-^.-f-î"s^^]I
,,
iiiir
,:n
^^'4'
Copt. gÔ.
.,
Rev. 13, 42.
the
Her-f-em-she-t, etc.
^""^'^*
her
Her-f-em-qeb-f ^
(^
name
the
"^
her ant
cattle), cattle
"^ "^
pointed face (of
Ij
^^,
^^J ^
^^'^,J.^'^^
ffi
T1
Ram
M. 589, 752,
face
<!Yp
"^"^
N. 913,
194,
one of the 42
W^'^K
'
!<^=w
downwards
''^^
the four-
^,
Rec. 31, 22, " he loveth righteousness, he hateth

sm.'
u. 489, M. 362,
^
'
I'
^;
259,
M.
Amen.
body,
Lanzone
10, 18, everyall
mankind.
689, a god with three serpents in the place ^f a
an amulet.
v^,
O
"
'^
P. 651, the
Tramn
Her-en-ba
Her-nefer
[]
\,
.f^
head.
^ ^wvw
Her-Aten ^
752,
celestial ferryman.
1'
her en pat
P.
i'TV'Ji^-.T^'
Her-ua
1k
assessors of Osiris;
^!
'^
face to face,
^^^^
Mendes;
of
her neb
1'
"f"
P. 411, N.
Her-f-ha-f
il
a kind
to comfort;
faced
:^
of a mythological serpent.
Her-f-ha-f
of seed used in medicine.
opponent
""^ ^
Q
1^=0'^'^^^
without horns.
heru (?) baku <^

her
of a god.
^^^' 177, a god.
name
"^
(1
Û
1002, "his face
Her-f-em-khent-f^^fi^
visage,
face,
'#''^.=-^, N.
^^\ ^\\^|,
M. 480,
behind him "
on behalf of
J ^,
>,
because, through.
of,
II
^^,
Tuat 1 1, a two-
because of
'o',
l"^,
jz^ AA'NAAA
"^ "^, because
"^,
Horus-Set.
t'.e.,
'^, opposite, facing.
204,
her her
faces,
Her-f-aui-f(?)
of.
^^ w,
headed man-god.
her enti sa
TuatX,
the face of
the Sun-god.
god.
One Face "a
^
I
Her-her-her
title
of the Sun-god.
'^,
b.d.
J <=3>
(?)
^^^,
298, a serpent-fiend in the Tuat.
151,
title
2,
of Ra.
U. 542, T.
'
H
Heru IV her neheb-ua
y<^=^
494
'"'
!\^,
Goshen
2, a god with four rams'

heads and a pair of hawk's wings.
"two-faced," a
^ P | ^ ^.
title
P- ^67,
p.
superior
Thes.
herui senu
f^
182,
(fem.
1 1
.<^,
N. 895, upper,
plur);
which
99,
<'
the middle of anything, the
intestines,
o-
I'
\\
in heaven.
is
heriab|>'^, |u,
Bat,
of the cow-goddess
what
inside, interior; plur.
is
Ol
f P "7' ? P
Her-sen (?)
"^"^^
fl
^'
'
T. 308, P. 29,
a singing-goddess.
^ ^^
Her-k-en-Maat
^^
B.D.
ship;
31,
1,
an opponent of the
3,
temple;
"C
fern.
c^
p. 396,
Tombos
M. 566, N.
1 1
Stele 2,
^^^- 3i. 28, the gods
'-
^ O <=r>
II
of a temple,
heri ab
^ O' %
hru
heri db
chief, chieftain, master.
^^j
he who
of the two heavens
M.S75,N. 1181;
246,
\,
over
^^.
U-
1 1,
eg
C3WOk'
herisa
outside,
^"^
VS
to the front, in
'
front.
beneath, under.
q^
after, in
addition
704.
"^
"^ _..
at once,
ffl
'^to',
at
the door.
^^[^,P.
to;
heri-a
173.
bust.
heri kher
'
image, statue,
c^
M.
J
\!i
before, in the presence
i74,^
midnight.
heri ruti
heri sa ari
Rev?
of.
herikhenti
^ ^^|.Rec.3x,x7^.^^Jl
S
^
IV, 83,
mid-day.
^' '^^'
335."^^^^,
I'
heri bah '^r=a),
chief
(Jj_
^ ^^ H'l'
dual
plur.
^^^^,T.
is
rl
he who has chief charge, control, or authority,

celestial being,
"^ O-
captain, president, governor, overseer, superior,
heriabgerh %^=^n,
.A
,
the
72,
>
midst
middle room of a palace.
1
II
in-
^ ^^.^ô.
sanctuary
the
finni
in their
"^
heri-ab-t <S>
Rev. 12, 95, a term of relation-
heri
^ y Wf
side a temple
the goddess dwelling in a
2_^,
Crocodile-god Sui.
'
her
1^,
^-O"^!; <^2'
u. 512. N. 781,
'qI
"^^^^j
thereafter.
(1
L.D. ill, 6594,
5,
~7^
immediately, straightway, instantly j
e'
Ebers Pap. 40, 21, a medicine
II
to
<=>p=='^, Amen.
'^
18,
F=qô,Rec.
jX, mistress, chieftainess, goddess; 9
13,5,
be taken
at once,
heri-a (?)
^
7,
speedy remedy
W
I
a medicine which
Anastasi
III
is
a speedy remedy.
i,
i,
[495]
^
heri-a
_fl
.^
arrears
due on the land
confidential adviser or secretary, trusted coun-
heriuat
he who
-C)
on the
is
^^ M?>
cillor;
'^
|e
keeper
568.
of the great hall of a temple or palace.
heri per
._>
^P D
title.
^^'^, Methen, ^^^v .^.
Heri seqer
heriu petchetiu
III,
chiefs
Rec. 26, 236, a
title in
the IVth dynasty
of the foreign mercenaries.
em a
Heriu -sha
"^
straight-
?IC
heriu m's
,,.
chiefs of the
"
I
%^
^^!^
Tobo.S.=le3,
way, forthwith.
^
^^'
house master.
i,
(2
learned in the most
"^ "f^^^' ^'^'^'
sacred mysteries;
her! usekh-t
men
|,
road, traveller.
heri
'
==> X
==>X
rm
arrears of taxes
n:-
""5"
C^
!'
transport.
\\y\
r"w~ii
heri m'tchaiu
chief of the Nubians employed as
plur
the sand,"
mensh
heri
77, captain of a
^~ww r^CJK
f=i
Rec.
iHi
i'
^
^'
<
f=>
title
corvee
ganger.
v&
ZS
two
'^
'^
"^
i, a
^>
!)
^^ _^
1
J,
W^,
chief scribe
of the
strength,
(life,
\>
of the priests of the
title
inspector of works.
'^^^^^^,
"^
at the side of.
i.
Pap. 3024, 41, an
i.e.,
man
chief
plur.
heri tchatcha <==> f=^
f=r V^
Rec. 16, 57, chief librarian of the

5?
"chief
i-rrrr.
IV, 481.
temple
live in the deserts.
31
'
tjrjjwwv
who
heri ta
priests of Heroopolites.
Heri Sesh f=i
of the Lake,"
earthly being,
title
heri ges
of the priest of
<=|=.
fl
III
the tribes
i.e.,
Heri ka-t 7=i '-'
U. 396, master of great knowledge.
Heriti senti
'
the
Hibiu,
Heri-sa-ur
iJv), "[dwellers] on
Crocodile-god Sebek in the Fayydm.
of a priest or priestess in Apollinopolis.
Heri-sa
health
heri merat
title
21,
r-^r-|
boat
Heri-nes-t t=i
III
Heri (ankhutchasenb) shi
lll^î
poUce in
lllS~f
Egypt
]|
(Mô' =- JT w
^'
<=>
^
'
1
governor,
'
I
>^,
^'
"S'
c^
.
'
I
iSi'
<=>
Hi'
UA
commander-in-chief; plur.
I
'
n 'ÂA^wac^c3^
; p
@
chief scribe of the altar of all the gods.
,
Heri seshta
riri
the great chief governors,
innmns
chief of gods, chief of men.
U. 592,
'
9
JL ^
herit tchatcha
chieftainess,
496
dominion;
Heri-ab-Kara-f <?> '0'
a sod-
B.D. 134,
(]
the
1^
pame
F=q(]*^^^^
crown
or diadem
Cairo Pap. Ill,
Herit-ast
top of the head.
skull,
III
c^
of a
O ^'
herit ^^j
N^
J.
of the Sun-god.
title
T
IIIIIMII
- ^v w
o o B\''
I,
^^
Heri-ariu-aa en Tuat
^^.
dessj
a lion-god.
7,
Ombos
CD O
J]
II,
130, a goddess.
Heri ^^,^f>^,B.D.(Saite)i33,
9.
42. 147. 21, a god, God.
M5.
Berg. II, 12, goddess of

heaven, a form of Nut.
Herit _^^
'
" chief of his great seat "
Red
a goddess of
Rec.
|,
Mountain
v\
<zz>
Berg.
name
the
Heriu-amamti
II,
I,
of a lion-god.
(a
^^^
II
Heri - Agba - f
AA'VÂ^
4, 28,
i
I
KUD
title.
--^,
'
Heri-a-f
Herit
^n
Heri-ast-f-ur-t
1^J1
B.D. 64, 15, a
title
Nu
of
"^
Tuat IX, the masters of nets
(?)
the
Tuat.
in
or Ra.
Heri - ankbiu <=
Heri-aa-t-Tet-t '^wsij^'^^, Mythe,
Chief of
20, a sacred tree.
men
title
Heriu-arit
Heri-aau
(2
of Ra.
W @
!,
<=>^T CD
the chiefs of the Divisions of the Tuat.
Heri-akhu-t
125, II, one of the 42 assessors of Osiris.
Ô'^ 3,
Heri-ab-ar-t-f
96,
a light-god
I,
in the
Heri-4b-uaa
Tuat.
Zod. Dend., Denderah II, 10, Tomb

one of the 36 Dekans ; Gr. Prjovw.
Heri-ab-uaa-f
B.D. 134,
2,
title
fuat
I,
one of the
Heri-4b-uu
> '^
Tj ZZ^
J^
Aby.
I,
"^ "&
J,
II, 132,
ffjj]
of Seti
I,
^||
i,
13,
<rr> -C)
*"^^
tv o^'
god who towed the boat
of Af.
^"'^^^
Heri-uatch-t-f
<r=.
Tuat IV, a
=_, B.D.
Mar.
a title of Horus
fern
"^
Heri-ua
I^,
O
B.D.
Tomb
^ ^^
plur.
a goddess.
Heri-uaref
1 1 2, 1 2,
(?)
whose
44, a goddess.
Heri-ab-khentu
at
17 (Nebseni), 38, a title of

the Eyes of Ra and Horus.
Herit-ashm (?)
19, a light-god.
Heri-ibt-nut-s
B.D.
1'
^J^
Berg,
being
^ ^'
Heriu-akhu-sen
I,
goddess-guides of Ra.
|^^h.
chief of an
>1^,
Seti
Uli_
made;
are
altar offerings
of Khepera.
Heri -abt-uaa- set
a god or divine
i.e.,
'^,
B.D.
*,
altar,
"^
v==>
71,
-I3,
title
of Horus.
511
Heri-Abt-Shai-t
Heri-ua-f
^, U. 450,
^ÎsM^l^]"^.
a name of a serpent on the royal crown.
,
I
T. 258, a divine
title.
^ ^~'
[497
Heriu - unut
U. 399, the hour-gods.
Tuat IV, the gods of the

'
Heri-uru
w
one of
fiery furnaces.
Tuat XI, a goddess of the
Heri-utu-f (?) ==.

a god
who
'^
(Saite) 39, 6, a
-^^(|(|
Ra
Heri-hetemtiu
god
the
AAAAAA
Heri-meht
I, 1 1,
^_
.
j
on
belly,"
= the
plur.
^,
Tuat x, a god
Dekan Xovrdp.
Heri-khentu-f
-^^ '<^- Tuat III,

,
Heri-sau
(?)
^ ^ ^,
Tuat iv, the
overseer of the furnaces in which

the wicked
^^ Ombos
<^
t^^'ÔCl'
11, 133,
a goddess.
S)
^=^^^, Tuat x,
Heri-nest-f
who
a form of Osiris in the Tuat
III
a goddess.
issm, "he
worm, serpent;
i.e.,
Heri-khent f=,
the Tuat
''^^
Herit-nest
î
Mil'
Heri-kllU^^||,TuatV,agod
^TTf
-^^wv -""^^ êrg. II, 9, the goddess of the 12 th

*
hour of the night.
^^'^^
AA/\AV\
cast spells.
Herit-neferu-en-neb-s
Tuat XI,
his
of the North.
Tuat IX, the gods who
Herit-nemmtit-s
(SaiteX
jj
god of destruction.
Tuat IX, the god
'
var.
'
a god
Heriu-metut-hekaiu "^Îc^^t^
_p
<^ ? ^
Heri-khat-f
Berg.
||, B.D. 39,9, aged
(No. 58).
is
ijij
^1 ^
who chained Aapep;
B.D.
fly
Heri-maat
the Tuat
lived
Heri-beh
Jj,
^^^, Tuat XI,
or goddess
I,
fire-pits in
_^
'
on the sounds made by the

shadows and souls of the enemies
of Ra.
of Seti
> ^^
"^
Herit-hatus
the
were consumed.
Heri-sep-f <|>
dJ ^
b.D. (Nebseni)
Amheh.
17, 44! a title of
doorkeeper of a Circle.
Herit-sefu-s
Herit-neqef
)_
title
"^'^^
mit.
Herit-neteru <1
F= >y,'^^, Ombos II,
Tuat XI, a goddess
"^,.,-^
fl,
Heriu -senemu
T- 335> P- 1810, gods
Tuat X,
Heri-serser
a
"^
%^^
who gave
food.
f=,~^-^
VIII, chief of a lake of
goddess of the South.
(|^ -^^.^
fire.
Heri-retitsa(?)
w'
j^
B.D. 69,
Heri-ret-f
14, 70, I, a
god
"^
the "eldest of the gods."
inao
Heri-sha-f,
Rec.
37> 67, a god.
Herit-remen (?)
in the Tuat.
132, a goddess.
Heri-remen
<=r=>ir^
of Sekh-
>
T. 261,
fl
o,
w
title
!^.=^
ill
of Osiris.
2
498
III,
an ape-god.
the goddess of the
Herit-sM-s
Tuat XI, a
-,
Heri-shefit
r~n~i
\^
E.,
2,
Lanzone 552
an:
m^^
y^
Mar. Aby.
I,
c^
Ombos
II, 108,
one of the 14 forms of Sekhmit.
|iii
'^-^
Rec. 37, 70, a god.
Heri-tchatcha-taui
^^^ J|,Mythe
a god of the Fayyfim.

2
9eri shema (?)
Tuat IX,
T. 241, a god who

worked a paddle.
U jr
Heri-kau
nut,
UU
<:r>
'
I.e.,
Geb.
in the
J,
Heri-ta
who
843,^
,
Ml-'
Tuat
what
part,
allotted estates to the
^ ^'^^^,
Heri-thertu
is
^ $=^
<cir>
, upper.
hills,
hill
tonibs were
Tuat IV, a god with two curved

in the place of a head.
Heri-tesu-f
fetterer of Neha-lier.
objects,
'^/î
Tuat VII,
hill
tomb;
above
belonging to the upper

regions.
Copt.
I.e.,
cemetery, the
^pÎ.
^,
"^
^, a tomb
in the
hill
side in
which
hewn; <;z>i^=^
M~H, the hall of a
Q^
Q^^_^
the upper
high-lying land or estates.
ci
heri
in the air
'
heritt <c=>Q^>3,
Heri-teba-t-f
<~>
^, ^,
heriu
U. 510,
mansions ;
^ ^, ^ %>f=^,
blessed.
'
celestial
the sky, heaven.
3J,
heriu
B.D.
F==^
the
i2i
heriti ?
X
168 (Circle
^.^, N.95,
223, p. 64, 8
\:
Tuat XI, a goddess
,U.
.0
U. 396, the chief of

Kau.
Herit-ketut-s
XII), the Earth-god
^^^ ^"^
Jf"
-k'
the chieftainess of the gods

of the Tuat.
sky, heaven, celestial region
'^^ ^"" ^
^,
IV,
1;,
Tuat V, a
chief of the Hall of Judgment.
^,
herit
U. 422,
II,
III'
^ a
Heri-qenb-t-f
Tuat
"-
destroyer of the bodies of the dead.
Heri-ka
name
(2) a
Herit-tchatcha-tuatiu <=.gi
Heri-sheta-taui â"""^, Tuat x,
Heri-qat-f
dog-headed warrior-god;
(i) a
of the heart of Osiris.
the god of the South.
^^,
| ^^
Heri-tchatcha-senu-f
45-
.0
the goddess of the
9,
Herit-tchateha-neb-s
Heri-shefit Ba-neb-Tet-t
11,
Den._
28,
Rec. 35, 138, a ram-god of Hensu (Herakleopolis)
Thes.
^Q-:i|j,p'],
Ahnas
[KiT
derah IV, 84, Berg.

I
hour of the night.
7 th
Peasant
195
r\,
I]
Herit-tchatcha - aha - her - neb - set

37 i<.i(i(
'^
o o o
goddess of the desert.
^ @
Herit-tchatcha-ah
Heri-sha-f
Tuat
Copt. g,HX.
'
j^^ everlasting
or eternal tomb.
5
her
<==>, p. 64, M. 88, N.

95,
?*'
>^ Leyd. Pap.
terror, fright
<!=> 7\
move away
*^ "^J
Divin 132,
be
to
7,
from,
"^S*
'
to avoid, to depart
^ *^'
^^^>
herti
(I
-wvwv
/WSAAA
-0-
<r^>_2l
sea.
'
^^
^^^-
4- '34. threats,
III'
'
threatenings.
P^^^^"*^ 3^' remote;
herher
^, Love
f]-
Songs
3, 2,
withdrawing from within
herher
"away
tn
with
this
drunkard."
yi
.êpûjp,
Copt,
herr
to demolish.
down
to pull
U_:3, to
cyopcgp.
linger, to delay, to
<
hesitate
Copt. g^pOTfp (?)
van march.
her-t
(lO
to abash, to put to shame, to confound.
commg forth,
^^^
heru ^
from
hisegg;^(]^55(^(|e^j
I
^ &.
Rec. 21, 93, fear of the
\>,
êXl.
Copt.
from, to be remote, to
far
i.e.,
en im'
heri-t
"^
8,
12,
2,
awe, reverence,
fear,
'
I
32 7j
f>
-M.
Rec. 15, 179, IV, 887, 1081,
,
I
J' 55, T.I 79, W 5*.
N. los,
499
S:5*,U.39o,
<^ 53,
P. 161, 381,
j.^y ,u.462.
i?
way, path,
her
her
î^TD
tz~D
house, abode, dwelling.
furnace; see
(](]
[J,
fl"
road; Copt. gÎH.
r3
herher
Lib. Fun.
rejoice, to
| <c=. |
244,
Rec.
her-t
^.S^.
6,
prison, place
7,
of
restraint (?)
^^,to
<^>^,
her-t
be glad.
IV,
171,
Thes. 1288, garden.
Xlr"t
^^^
V^ L_=/l
fi
<r:=>
to arrange, to set in order,
her-t
IV,
325, to
pitch a tent.
her
\\
'
lL-Ji
^ 'errify, to
^^, ^(](j
afraid;
13, 9, 19,
thing
'
ir,
fierce,
f>
^"11^,
(1(1
terrible,
frighten, to
^.
Amen.
e.g.,
attack
F=q^
Copt. O'TOI
heri-t
C2_'=> 'te-s.
f>'
An
Afl-f>,
,
I
A.Z. 1905,
.
_
IV, 908,
a kind
5,
_
of boat.
pot,
vase,
vessel
.2^
register,
her-t
S
Rev. 12, loi
"Uaum
^
,
ra
plur.
'^ -2
day book.
"^ -mm.
worm
Copt. g,oXl.
herr-t |<=>inftnn, | <=>, worm
{.-')
^ '"'^
-n-
lion,
L_J], Rev. II, 181, to
(j(j
her
8, 10,
IV, 184.
heriu
sS^
wwwv III
be
someone or some-
terrifying,
^~wva
her
<~> _P
(VAW\
<:rr> ^~^~^ c=zi, Nile deposit.
heriu <=>
'^
watercourse, canal,
aqueduct.
AAVSArt
C^
tinal),
locust
(?)
serpent;
tsism
III
Copt.
plur.
<r=>
^.XonrXi.
2
(intes-
?
Herrit
<==> isma
serpent that spawned
_^ T
Ombos
East, the Eastern Horus.
"I)'
II, 133,
a goddess.
OCl'
Heru aabta ^'f |1]> P- 322, 632.

A^ U. 561, M. 501, 628, Horus of the
2 serpents.
Tuat IV, a monster
"iSSm
Herrit
500
Heru-aakhuti
herr-t
^.
o <rr> ^Yy
^.
^.
IV, 915, flower, biossom; Copt. &pHpH.
T- ^53,
^^ ^
^ ^^
C^
CQ3
M. 454,
Horus, the god
who
dwells in the horizon.
Heru-aakhuti
"**
J), an
(in
Herit
was
ancient Sky-god, his right eye
the sun and his
Heb. -nn
left
moon
eye the
iD12"Tin
^ ^,
T. 283,
month
Copt. 2>'*'P,
?
^
^
(g^
^ WCZdM^^HÎI'
(
| <=>,
P- 49,
f1
Heru
Khepera
"^
^.
J| the female counterpart of Horus
j|
Heru
Copt. X.ecUjpH-
^ '^
aakhuti
a double form of the

Sun-god.
-
Temu
Heru
'^^^^l^^gY
a tetrad of Sun-gods.
Heru.&mi-abu^^-(]-^^.B.D.
29A,
Tomb
j,
of Seti I
one of
(i)
3,
Horus, dweller in
Heru-ain[?..,
Ra
the 75 forms of
23
I,
in pieces
(No. 19);
(2)
(Tuat VI).
(2)
headed standard
^
^ ^
unem'i]-afu
T^
"p^'
^^^'
^' ^'*'
(i) the
name
Tuat VI, the name of a
of the
jackal-
which the damned were
tied.
^^ j| ~
-||-
* ^^"^ ^ Horus.
Heru-ami-athen-f
Tuat XI
to
hearts.
an air-god,
god who hacked the dead
(3) a
Heru
sceptre
of the 12th
a goddess (Tuat XI).
Berg.
'^', the god
Heru - aakhuti - Khepera
M.3x,|4>^.N.64,^-,B.D.G.385,
386,
274,
Her,Heru|^^,U.83,|^^,
U. 443,
138.
].N.889,^^^],M.39o,
I
Rec. 20, 14,
M.
^P
P.
>
<.
(|
-]]-
i).
B.D. 125, 1,5, Horus of his Disk.
Heru - ami -u(?) ^-fj-^^'

hawk-headed crocodile with a
tail
terminating
in a dog's head.
Her-at
f^f]".
T. 192,
^,
P. 677,
N. 1289, appertaining to Horus, the opposite of

1
(1
o,
Herui
Set-at, appertaining to
Set
Horus and
^-f^f^.
p. 690, the Mediterranean Horus.
Heru-ami-u&a
^^,U. 16,^^, ^w^
the two brother Hawk-gods,
Heru-ami-Uatchur
a form of
Horus
in the
i^
-[[-
|J^, Tuat
Tuat.
Heru-4mi-9enu ^1]
^|o j^.
Set.
Tuat IX, a hawk-headed
lion-god.
Heru-ami-Khent-n-dr-ti
^
/I
JjJ
jD *5*
0(111'
IX,
Rec. 34, 178, Horus, god

of travellers (?)
i3
"^ J, the Blind Horus.
[501]
Heru-ami-Sept-tî]-H-n/\
^^"'^ flip AH'
Heru ur khenti - ar - ti
-
^3''^-'^''
Horus
as
master of his eyes (sun and moon).
Heru-Anmut-f
EdfO.
Heru-antch-f-at-f Asar
'
^^
p.
^^ T
Heru atem
Vvv
(]
netch-atf
(j
ka-t-f
^^, L-=/l
>=
<=^^
\\
Pap. II,
7,
III, 58,
Horus
Kersher
the Bold Horus.
Edfd
of Seti
I,
^
^
f
Horus the Stander
title
of
'^Î ^' Tomb
flfl
^"^^
^- 99.
211,
-^
\ /
Heru-Un-nefer
the Child
Ill
^1
the Ancestor
Q '
Heru-p-ka
Gr.
Heru-uru
60, a warrior-god.
12, Sinsin (Pellegrini) 19,
Horus the Great, or Horus
i,
a G J) Nesi-Amsu
,
son of Amen.
Menthu
the son of
and
Rait-taui.
''^^^, Horus,
^'
Gr. 'ApiroKpuTq^.
^âscs^
jf V"
26,
'Aptarjpt^, 'Apovi/pi^.
Heru-p-khart-heri-ab-Tet
Nesi-Amsu
Rec. 12,
| WW'
the planet Jupiter.
Heru-ur
136P.,
^J
Harpokrates, son of Osiris and Isis;

Gr. 'Ap7roKpa.Trj9.
Horus, god of all Egypt.
B.D. 107 and
Geneva, 1870.
Hem-pa-khart;
IV, 390, a
Queen Hatshepset.
'.
My the,
17, 13, the great first-born
Heru-p-khart
His wars and conquests
Heru-up-shet
P
3^'
Horus of the two thrones.
Heru-p-Ra
g^.
^-
fl^-fl'
^(^MJ.Berg.
Horus of EdfQ.
Heru-p-Ra
^'
Den-
Horus and the Heliopolitan god-
Heru-Behti-ti
(or Pillar).
^^
Heru-uat-t
^%Z!lflc.^,
are related in Naville,
Horus, destroyer of rebels.
Heru-ahai
24,
the serekh.
Heru-ahai-sebau
Rec. 30, 67, a form of Horus.
Horus, lord of
12, 20,
I,
Horus, Soul of Tet.
',
Heru-ankh-heri-serekh (?)
^^
Heru-Behut^JJ^^,
I'
III
Heru-Ba-Tata
II, 4,
of
N. 40, Horus of the sepulchral monument.
Upper and Lower Egypt.
Heru-aa-abu
Heru-Baat
guardian-god
dess Usasit.
M. 129, a form of Horus.
Heru-TJsasit
derah
Oi
j\
jackal
Hem-ukhakhat-ta
"T
N. 1374.
78,
Denderah.
630 ; see Heru-
Heru-atebui ^^^
of
Denderah IV,
at
"^^^
^^^(jlj'' IS.,
Rec. 17,
form of Horus worshipped
119, a
JJ
Heru.ur-shefit
|
B.D.G. 348,
Busiris.
ii 11
name
â^^. Horus
3,
the Bull,
of the planet Saturn.
Heru-em-aakhuti
Rec.
Harpokrates of
38,
Harmakhis.
^\^
^^
Heru - em - aakhuti - Khepera- Ra *
ll^T
Denderah IV,
Tern
^
^pi-n-
'
a tetrad of
sun-gods.
I
Heru-em-S,akhuti
name
the
I,
502]
Nesi-Amsu
of the sacred boat of Athribis
\.
Heru-neb-aabtiu
,^^.
Herit - em - Hetepit
Ombos
'
25, 24, the
Eastern Horus.
Heru-neb-aakhut
46, a goddess.
Denderah IV,
Heru - em - Khebit
63, Horus, lord of the horizon,
Heru-neb-au-ab
'
Herit -nebt-uu ^
Heru - em - sau - ab
0-,
B.D. 141,
9,
Ombos
(or
Beh-t ?)
Horus
as possessor of the
64.
I,
supreme crown.
wOs
B.D. (Nebseni)
17,
Horus.
Jf'
^ *^
Heru-m'thenu
Horus worshipped
Heru-neb-pat
Heru-nefer
'
Quelques Pap. 46, Nesi-Amsu
Denderah IV,
J^^^^,
24,
25,
Heru - meriti
j]
ill
W
o o
Heru-meri-tef
ci
65,
Rec.
Horus, the
2,
118, a form of
Tuat X, Horus
rîsn,
Br.
Reiig.
was worshipped
the
bull,
Horus of gold, which
>
^,^^
form of a
' ^'c'^-
Ombos
i,
47,
as rejuvenator
nator of
the
e earth.
Horus
^^^
(J
(J
god of the drowned.
Heru-nekhni
at Antaeopolis in the
hawk standing on a
as
664,
Horus of Hierakonpolis.
Heru-nub W^
Horus
Heru en mehiu
lover of his father.
Heru -nub
478,
Heru en mabiu ^^
o o
<
P- 478,
Heru-nefer-renpi-ta (?)
Denderah IV,
<cr>
Horus, the young man.
being the sun and moon.
Heru-merti
26, 7,
Horus, his eyes,
63, the two-eyed
Vv^
Heru-neb-taui ^^^ ^^z^ ^''"^, P.

1266, Horus, lord of the Two Lands.
Sinsin (Pellegrini) 20,
Bowv (Wadi
at
N. 216, 1265, Horus, lord of men.
N.
Heru-merti
<2=- /n
a form of
DeUa.
in the Eastern
Horus worshipped
of
ra
Halfah).
the two-headed
28,
^^1
Heru-neb-Behen
a form
Heru em tchatchaui
-
Om-
Heru-em-Sah-t
Den-
(?)
Heru-neb-urr-t
the god of the 7th hour of the

day.
O''
334, a goddess
derah IV, 78, an ape-god.
Heru-em-Khent-n-ar-ti(?)
I,
^~~^
v\'
Horus of the Delta swamps.
bos
T- 248,
^@
Iv,, u.
433,
Horus of Hierakonpolis.
Heru-netch (netchti)-at-f
1*^
Heru-nub (?)^,^'V^, the third

title
of the king of Egypt,
"Golden Horus";
Pepi
commonly rendered
early forms
Merenra;
are:
Pepi
II.
Trj, K A
"=]
I'
Thes. 643
Or.
'
ApevSumiv,
'
Ap0UTWT>)9.
"
503
Heru-netch-her-tef-f
B.D. 12,
fl^^-.^ "f
'='
Denderah IV,
12,
84,
^^|>^^,
Rec. 37, 66, Horus, master of his sceptre of

feldspar.
(s/c)
Heru-heri-uatch-f
sc=^
Heru.netch-tef.f^Ô;^'.
^, F=^ I ^
the god of the sth hour of
^7,
the night and of the
and 30th days of the month.

I
form of Horus worshipped
18, a
'
I
AAAAAft
in the
^
^
Heru-Ra-p-khart
'
J J.
^' 355' Horus of the two
^v
"^
Edfu
-^^
B.D. 15 (Ani
I
20),
fv"^ Denderah IV,
N. 40,
Zl
years.
Tuat VII, Horus, master of the
^ ^
79,
Heru-henb^|oJ.J^
god of
"^ <1>.^1 J
j?$k.i?=^
ill
a hawk-god.
8,
VIII
master of the
lakes in the Tuat.
III'
Heru - heri -qenb-t -res

B.D.G.
and hours
Tuat IX, Horus,
"
(?)
I
"t]
^,
Rec. 37, 71, a god.
Heru
Ombos I,
stars
Heru-heri-she-tuatiu
^^
rates.
348, one of the seven forms of Harpokrates,
93, a
Berg. II,
an ass-god.
pilot's
place,
id
Heru-Hennu
Horus on the
Heru - heri - khent - f

? 33,
''33''Î^^-%.N.85o;seeAha.
12,24, Horus of
I,
Edffl.
Heru-heri-khet (?)
Heru-hu-sti-pest (?)
^^H
etc.
_M ^^-^ U O'
B.D.G.
^.
348, Harpokrates of Hermonthis.
^y
Heru - heri - neferu
Oases.
Heru-renpti (?)
Heru-heri-masti,
Heru - notch - s - Amen

Reise
1|.
see Heru-netch-at-f.
heri
tchatcha
ni'kha[it]
offerings.
^5^*5^ ^27
Her-Her-
*^
master of the scales of judgment.
Heru - heri - tchatcha - Tchestches

^gi,
the god of the 12th day of the month.
[Heru]-heri-ab-ami-khat
B.D. 29A,
3,
Ombos
I,
185,
F^l
the unborn Horus.
Heru-heri-ab-hemui
P\
t,
'^
Ombos
'^'^:>-,.^ '^
^r^
@ ^:>^ r^y\A
2,
'
195, Horus of the

Oasis of Dakhlah.
Heru-hequi (?) 5^ ??, Tuat V, Horus

of the two sceptres.
Heru-Hekenu v\
o
Horus between the
B.D.G, 1229, a singing-god
in the
boat of Af.
steering oars.
Heru-heri-a-f
35, a
;.=^, Berg.
Heru-kheper-merti
Rec.
hawk-god.
Heru-heri-uatch-f
I,
II, 129,
00 M'
a form of Horus.
Heru-khenti
I,
r|T||,
Tuat X:
Horus, master of the serpent Thes-heru
iol
of the 36 Dekans
Gr. x<"^/
2
(2)
(i)
one
'
504
Heru - khenti - aakhu
M.
N.
io6,
^^
i8,
Horus, master of
P. 690,
142, 114, Nesi-Arasu 25, 22, the unborn Horus.
Horus with
100,
17,
two
his
the sun
Tuat VI, Horus, master of
and moon.
nnn,
2C
the god of the loth
P. 85
T. 79, M. 232,
i8b,
2,
\&J
U. 532,
N.
44,
Horus of Letopolis.
B.D. 42,
15,
1^
Horus, traverser of hundreds

of thousands of years.
Ô
Heru-khesbetch-ar-ti
N. 621, the two Horus-gods, masters
B.D.
)n
of temples.
\\ 1
I
B.D. 177,
B.D. 42, 26, the Eternal Horus.
M.
709,
Heru-kheti
**^
r^
Horus, master of
AAA/AA
.""Ml,
""Ml
1 1
nt
N. 1265, the unborn Horus;
N. 23,
-Cl
Isis
'^^^
var.
17,
eyes,
.tf.,
16, i8c, i,
the night sky
of
in the belly, the
^'^*'^]
unborn Horus.
21)
(1
1,
Rev. 11, 125;
Gr. 'Apaiyaif, Copt. (JOpCIHCf.
Heru-sa-Asar
B.D. (Nebseni)
Heru- khenti -khatti

,
11
^00
without sun or moon.
Heru-sa-Ast^^jj-^,^^
son of Osiris;
11(1
"^
<D
dUi
o o
Horus without
Horus
e*-=>
his thighs (?)
s.^^
42, 4, 5,
Horus
P. 477-
Horus, son of
Heru - khatta
I
Heru-khenti-n-ar-ti (?)
.0
301,
.m,'^
-'^'9'kfiifl
\
as a fire-god.
the Child with his finger in his mouth,
V^
"
P. 204,
Tuat HI, Horus
^^^, Tetd
Heru-khart
/VAAAAA
5!\
P- 79,
-.
^ X^,
^
Horus, master of his
Heru -khenti menut-f

CZZZl
the blue-eyed Horus.
_ffi^
bandlet.
I I
7,
Heru - khenti - mena - 1 - f
rffl
Heru- khenti -heh ^
Hern -khenti - per-heh
I^,
tl
fiHi
2i
C^
(nA-CJOItl).
his field.
Herui-khentui-peru
month
Heru-khenti-sekhem
N. 611, Horus, master of temples.
^^
Heru-khenti-khati
eyes,
Heru - khenti peru
'
'" '^"^ ^^"y-
Heru-khenti-khati ^^'*^(]l]],
_^Heru.khenti-4h.t.f^^j;()|
^-^
"'""'-
souls.
"^^^ B.D.
<^>-
U.
^'^ "^l flH'
spirit-
Heru- khenti -dr-ti
^^
^^ *^ J
Heru-khenti-khat-th
see
%'V%.
.;
Isis,
son of
^^
^jj
^ '^^'
^
^^ jj"^, Horus, son
Osiris.
Heru-sa-He-t Her
Horus, son of Hathor.
"o^"^'
Heru-sba-res ^
Heru-Sept
N. 650,
P. 31,
>i<
Horus,
3^
|\
South,
^, U.
505
of the
star
465, T.
2 7 7,
Denderah
'
^J^
Egypt.
'
^J
Heru-smai-taui
derah
III,
J f
Den-
U.i7,^^Pô,N.
241,^^4^^,
SI
P. 166,
of the Two
of the two Egypts.
uniter
i.e.,
in the
embalming and
6,
p ^
^'f
75,
later
divine king
last
were identified the
who
assisted
burial of Osiris.
Heru.shest.ta^^f^,U.56x,
^- 9^^.
I,
whom
blacksmiths of Edffl and the beings
Horus,
Lands,
D ^ Denderah
I,
C3a
M. 319.
^^:^^,N.832.:^^p^^^|.
of Egypt, with
Heru-smai-taui -p-khart
ibid.
^^^ ^,
of mythological beings of the
'^
Heru-smai-taui
=^5=
^ J-
l](|
28, a serpent-god with the titles
9,
sa.
^^^^^^,
Upper
III, 36, a Horus-god of
c?.'1
Heru-shemsu
Horus-Sothis, Horus the Dog-star.
Heru.smai-en.nub(?)
N. 41,
149,
B.D.G. 348, one of the seven forms of
Harpokrates, son of
M.
^P(\^:=>.
Heru-Shu-p-khart-p-aa
?>., Jupiter.
J|d'2
o'
0^ ^_^,
Harpokrates, uniter of Egypt.
Heru-smai-taui-neb-Khatt
^ ^ il ^.
p. 631,
P-
'96:
M. 471, N. 928,
P. 249,
"^
I
Nesi-Amsu
Horus, uniter of the
26,
Two
Lands,
M.
lord of Khatt.
Heru-Skhait
(jlj
^> ^
Heru-Sheta
^^''"
**"^
-^,U.
"^ H
561, P. 477;
^* '^^^"
'
Heru-Sheta-taui
D'
526, B.D.
194,
142,
113,
a cow-goddess
B.M.
32,
who
protected
206,
L.D.
III,
Isis
and
Jupiter; var.
Heru-Shetti *o
Horus.
c^
B.M.
32, 409,
a form of Horus.
Heru-seqi-Mu
Denderah IV,
^^^(jf|^,
II,
Heru-Set
J|
B.D. 38A,
^^^^^^^-^^
5,
Tombos
a form of Horus.
Heru-Qebh
'
\>
Stele
Tuat VII, a god.
y^
(?)
")
\,
T. 287,
^,
M.49,
Denderah IV,
81,
''
the
planet
Saturn.
Û^|^
Horus the mighty
Heru-Kefta
II, 3, 17,
r=u)'
bull-god,
\j'
Heru-ka-nekht
rTTi
C3ID
slaughterer.
^*;~,
Heru - sethen - her

Heru-shau
IV, 808, Horus of

the First Cataract (?)
2,
Heru-ka-pet
Horus the
.*=^<._g.
Heru-Shet-her
59, a warrior-god.
|.
Bull.
^^]f] ^> Mar. Aby.
a form of Horus.
506
Heru-tcham-a-a
Heru-ta-useru
(?)
a form of Horus.
Tombos
Stele 9,
'
5,
II,
L-fl,
^ J%,
Heru ren
Horus, stabber [of
IV,
3,
1 1
60,
(?),
Horus "the
Sparkler."
Heru-Tuat
temple
i.e.,
^ #13' Denderah
Horus the lightning
Heru-tata-f
,
P-
B.D. 30B, 64 (Rubrics), a prince, the son
Khufu (Cheops), who was famed for his

and wisdom, and was reputed to have
" edited " certain of the Chapters of the Book
3^5,
52
'^
f]
hera
T
\>
25, 34, Horus,
Desc.
Horus,
plur.
Dekans.
beam
'
of a boat;
.theplanks
nil
herit
door
r", furnace
i.e.,
de
A.Z.
herur
'
1880, 97, to
be weak, helpless.
the
Herp
,A.Z. Bd. 45, 141, the Nile, the
Hepr
|^^ J
Amamu,
bread
heref (hef)
15,
i, 3.
cake,
offering.
hereh
]^ ^ oa
eyes.
Heru-tchatcha(?)-nefer
11,
father of
nr~i.
varr.
Horus of the red
II,
S i^-i
IJ
of his furnace.
U. 370, N. 719 + 17,
Denderah
of a boat.
3l^J
Heru-t;esher 4r-ti
7,
Nile-god; see
B.D. 177,
see
heri-t
night.
"^ itj
>k:
^^ ''^ ^, the Red
Mars
.(5
Heru-tesh[r]
planet
U. 323, the
with, and.
the west wind
"î-
r6g. 20,
Tuat IX, the god
,!
Nesi-Amsu
substance.
of a malicious mythological serpent.
Horus, god of the 7th hour of the
Heru-temaru
^^ strong - smelhng
heratcha (hatcha)
^ ^
I
'^
<:::> S
h.er4-t
of the serpent Khepri.
Heru-Tuati
^J-J:
of King
^^"'^^'^^ I^' ^4' Ho''"^ of the
Heru-Tuati
the Horus-lands,
of the Dead.
^^^^q,
infernal regions; var.
~^ ^
Stele,
learning
name
=]
Palermo
estates.
Herratf
^^^^
Herutaiu
l^
^^. T
(?)
of a temple.
Set].
Heru-thehen
35,
name
the
Horus-Thoth.
Heru-thema-a v
III,
Horus the mighty-armed.
Heru-Tehuti (Tchehuti)
B.D. 142,
Hh.
^^
Heru-tema-a
Î*,
a lion-god, one of the 36
<=>
Rev.
u,
164,
,io guard, to watch over; Copt,
lier8(?)
^pf
| <==>
^^>.pe^.
T. 363, N. 179, a
'
u
hers-t
9 <!:>
necklace of beads, beads.
\\'=',
|_^ p"
herset
A.Z.
Rec. 26, 75,
!,
^
o
[507]
1908,
^,
122,
p
r^-^^
=>
o o
XX
O'
'"^ indefinite
!!^' ^
III'
period of time, eternity, the Eternal
Rec.
^^111
fl*
00'^,
Rec.
IqI
endless or limitless eternity; X
hers-t <:>
_,
^^
Heh
something hard, or heavy,
\>
or unpleasant.
^ ^
iv, 1126,
the tomb.
be heavy,
to
'^
hersa ^^,
B.D.
Heh
\,
hundreds of thousands of
^f^,
^,
hertt
years.
Rec.
IS,
the
29,
eternal land," the necropolis.
|-2a^ liM ^-=^. Re^-
heh
"
"^
Heh-tt
be heavy, burdensome; Copt.
to
49,
,of
hornless ox.
hersh |
god
17, 45, 48, the
(X),
I
*'
15,
4, 21.
burdensome, grievous.
12,
city of eternity,
hers
[qI
a kind of precious stone:
'^11
21,
4,
^^
(?)
|>
'
f\/va
the " eternal land,"

the necropolis.
a kind
of land;
plur.
tLIII-
'^ o, IV, 668, a kind of stone.
lêrt^^ = g^, child.

lierti-[t]
^^^=^(11]^.
hertes (hetes)
<:r>
heha
P.
529=
^
c3>
ll
(J
^ precious
stone.
o
o
T. 182, N. 653,
P. 135,
M.
165.
number;
î.^.
one million years
in
Ptolemaic
of
millions
"
Heh ^
2lii^
his
Edfa
'
of years.
millions
9 8
a dawn-god
^^
Rec
,,,
i8, 165, the Nile-flood, Inundation.
times.
ten
%, Tuat XII,
heh, hehi |Ji=i,

li
= one hundred thousand millions

=
? ?
consort was
Copt.
of
^l"]^-
Hehu
a great but indefinite
Si
consort of
gm'
V^
1i/
company
stone.
A' A'
V^'
elemental gods of the
four
a kind of
Men,
"^^^
ra^l"^,
heh
ra'L..
the
Thoth.
'^
^,
000
hertes
fear.
heh
of
I,
78,
a form of the
Nile-g
-god.
fi
T,
M. 692,
to rejoice.
years.
ten million hundred thousand

millions of years.
oil,
heh-en-sep ^/vw^
2J1
heh
^ AAA
00,
go
AA 0, A AMI
unguent.
v^x^ aavv.
Metternich Stele i88, a million times;
hehi
IJa,
m.
365,
11^,
to seek, to search for, to seek after,
jr
www
millions of years.
searching the heart or mind.
XX
N. 9.9,
wwva
y,
'
1'
508
Heh-neb-Heh-ta
act of grace, something that pleases, a reward,

pleasure.
'
B.D. 64, 38, a god.
hesi,
heh
S 8 ^>\
to cut, to smite
off,
sword.
W
hehui
(?)
\\
g,
^ gi
one who
whom
to
have been shown [by
Osiris],
approved
is
grace and favour

i.e.,
a dead person,
by a god
of
plur.
a kind of bird.
(2
Sinsin II, 20,
111'
IP^,
the blessed dead.
hesi
V
U
commend,
to praise, to
to, to
one
'^.
heh.es |
II
the two
I
ears; van
hesu
Shipwreck, 36, to strike;
to honour, to
ft
do honour
he who praises;
Of
i]
lie
>
who
^ (lO ^^^
praised,
is
"^^^
reward, to recompense, to remunerate, to
show favour
requite, to
V SrrJr
to;
8 V
Sv ru'
Copt. gÔOC.
IV, 972,
to praise, to ascribe merit
hessu
to,
ffP
hymns
praises,
I,
139, a personal decoration or mark of favour.
hesuta |5--^"|
of
^, one who praised

^
Rec.
166,
"
\^
i,
(j,
P.424, N. 1212,
Of a weapon,
praised, renowned,
^ ^^ ^
famous; said
"^ ^^^
31,
P^Kf!.
hesta
hes, hesi
I,
M.
fi,
is
P. 655,
praise, songs.
v\
to applaud.
hes-t, hesu-t
P
',
21
^^' 9^^' '^^ praises of those who

are praised.
'IJpp
who
praised one
^^'^
are to be praised
hesit
heSSU
^^
_lr
fPP^g.
who
praises those
to sing or recite laudatory writings, praises, etc.
hess
'
'
'
760,
^]
'^"'^'
(]
^"'^
!;
'
flfliif,
to sing, to chant, to repeat laudatory
positions
praise, approval, approbation,
commendation, favour, reward,
gift,
act of grace,
^,
to the
A.Z. 1906, 123, 9
,,
com-
Copt. gjCOC.
fl
g?i, to sing
accompaniment of an instrument.
gratification.
hes
^.^4i=Hi
favour, an
hes-t
Rev.
j
12,
32,
song;
Copt. g,UJC.
chant.
9
hesn
[509]
^,
chant,
song,
any
to
fascinate.
rhythmical composition
^^^
nnn
Or
'''''''"''"
o Y
P^^)?^'
hesi em ben-t
f
^
If
songs of Ra.
^ J^
W
.
with
to pierce
a glance of the eye, to look
savagely at someone, to look
fierce,
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,
A. to repel with a look.

,
.aa
IfPi^^'^"
to sing whilst playing a
i.e.,
musical instrument.
fierce-looking
uncouth,
creatures,
savage.
hesiu
Hes-her
,
singers, musicians, musical entertainers,
professional mourners
male singers; |['
hesi-ab |
hesi-t
Songs
4,
hesi
^^^,
I,
(]
^\
Hes-tchefetch
female singers,
^^^
'
wailing
women.
Q '^. ' sing to the heart
IP^^ PK?î'
a song of
K\ Qi)
X Y
a god
(?)
^^^^
B.D. 163,
hes
10, the
fP
who devoured
god of the
QO
souls.
fierce eye.
'
(?)
4,
^ "^ J,
-^-
^ "^ ^ ^'
Hesit
B.D. 153,
'^-^^'
^^^ ^^^-
Iênderah IV, 80, a

scorpion-goddess.
love.
Hesit
"^
a spell to be recited against evil creatures
M. 480, N.
AAAAAA
in
P.
.67,
1247, a cow-goddess, the mother of
the
water.
Hes-a
9 y
fl,
Tuat
I,
a singing-god.
to submerge, to be
hes
'
hesi jp7\,IV,
971,
|jpA,IV,
Sphinx Stele
1 1,
to run or rush against, to attack,
come on
the enemy), to
show himself
(of the sand about the Sphinx)
^h
^'^^-^
^.
Tombos
hes-t Jp'^.an
N. 600,
I p
IPÔ^,
attack.
a
hess
to thrust
P^.
heS-t
stool
looking or savage beings.
551,
T. 344,
|P
var.
dung,
filth.
Ip
^^^- '5,
flfl
(?) froth (?)
î^
forward the face in a threatening manner.

|>
o,
I p
^ ^ 5^
spume
fPf ([(j^f
223,
Rec. 29,150,30. 193,
l^'ll
47, river
hesiu her
M.
IP ^,U.
Stele 12.
^,
95, N. 372,
(of
encroach
against, to
II05,
hes |p,u.
to advance with hostility, to
submerged
Copt. Â.Cie.
JQ^,
Ij
^,
a seat,
^''^.
| PP
fierce-
hess
R [III
seat, stool; see
^
[j
510
Hesamut(?) |
9
Y>
^^s^) vessel, pot, libation vessel; plur.
Seti
\\, Tomb
IqI
of
the goddess of a constellation in the
I,
who
northern sky
appears in the
form of a
^ ^<==>;^
S, Hearst
hippopotamus.
hess-t
? n
heshes 1
heSS
Inn
hes-t
heat, flame,
I,
fi
a medicine.
6,
fire.
a cow-goddess.
Jl
v^, Rec.
Pap.
' ''^ ^^' * ^"'' ' ^'^'
fl
hesaru |
pot, vessel
32, 66, to sprout.
rV
U'
^^P"
who
3^4' 4^' * person
trembling or shivering with cold or fear
Hearst Pap.
3,
^PiqI^^,^,.
2,
I,
7,
IP
f P^Ô. fP^^Ô.
hesb-t
new
milk, milk in general, milk supply,
plur.
Love
heSU
Songs
is
a kind of wine or beer,
vine land, vineyard;
milk
vessels full or empty.
|h
Hesait
Rec
26, 224,
jj
"^^[^j,
P.
hesb|pJ^,U.
204+10,
O^,
^5^,
A.Z. 1906, 130,
Amen.
16, 3,
5r7,T.328,fpJ
|pJO,
fPJ^^'Re-^-s^.yQ,
643,
to calculate,
to
P. 34i,
M.
fpjô,
reckon, to assess,
to
tax,
to
Cow-goddess of heaven who supplied the blessed

count, to estimate, to settle accounts
with milk.
P.
'
Hesa
306,
Milky
the
the best of reckoning, most accurate
"^
counting;
Ip"^. |-
www
T <;r>, the
very best examples of fine language; compare
nn,
Heb.
Arab.
^_J^.
12, 25, cord, rope, string, thread, string of
a seal ; X M
!q1
y^ ^
1 1 >
*he loops of a pectoral

~,
hesai
fierce
"^ 8
Way (?)
Rec. 37, 64, the god of the drowned.
Rev.
fP
IqI
see hesi.
"^
Rec. 32, 66, an account, a reckoning, a
calculation,
l]lj
^>
Israel Stele 7,
estimate,
the
total,
scheme, plan,
design, a measuring stick or cord, a result arrived

at
by thinking, the
measure;
counting,
right,
per hesb-t
i.e.,
office,
or true, or correct
cr:^
bureau.
^^
house of
;
'
'
'
'
[511]
hesb-t
M.
3,
IP J
on which calculations were written.
hesbi
^ ^^
accountant, controller, registrar;
registrar of cattle;
)H
""^^
hesbi
1,
145. 31
B.D. (Saite)
var.
,esbu|pj^yi,,eeyp^
'
Oa ww
the knife of the net of the Akeru-
7,
gods.
!hS^) registrar of
the wheat of the North;

registrar of holy offerings
B.D. 1S3B,
B.M. 828,
|,
lu^Tja.
Hesb-t-ent-Ast
196, N. 36,
P. 68, tablets
il
9^
'
II
V^
Copt. êfi.ca).
Mi
hesp, hesp-t
T. 66, M. 221
IV, 968, registrar of amounts due or received
assessor of qualities, or
dispositions, of men.
4,
O^ ^ ^
hesbu
I'
district,
Greeks ;
a division of Egypt, the
plur. TffFF ,
Palermo Stele,
Nome
44444-
of the
n Tffff
people registered
for the corvee.
140E,
Rec. 16, 57,
j.
(sic)
accoun-
tant's office.
hesbu(?)
III,
ra,
ass.
Rev. 14,
hesb-t
L.D.
:,N. 598,5
"^ "^
hesput (?)
assessments,
IPl^) IPJ^'
dues, taxes, things taxed.
hesp ent tehett

Nome
of eternity,
^^^ inhabitants of
a Nome.
O "^
totf
'^
^, the
the cemetery, the Other
i.e.,
World.
Q JJR ', '''='8-.''

'A\^.tector of the dead.
Hesbi 4nu
hesp
Hesbi aba
the period of a man's
life
"
title
paste
(?)
heSD
same
of the
plur. X
'
S n
'
'
'
'
'
'
'
'
cut, to
I PJ
bark a
hesb
tallies, sticks
I PJ
'
hesp-t
Copt. g^CXJC (?)
\\
'
to separate, to
yard,
used
^^.
fl
two-crossed bands (Lacau),
in counting.
_^ "^
t
~a~ "^,
vl, Rec.
vine land.
HH
A
summer house.
hesp-t
tree, to strip.
hesb
part
portion of the precincts of

a temple.
'^
aw
a kind of worm, tapeworm
S"^^,
fT"^Ci
A
D
w
D
JPo
wooded
hesp,hespit|p^,|-^,|-^^,
hesb-t |n JiiiilD,?nj^piiniD,a plaque

tile
a district of trees, the
4,
of an estate.
made.
or
\>'
of Khensu.
Rec. 33,
JO
= ;ârura(?)
or 2,500 square cubits.
0'^ ameasureof land
" he who computes
B.D. 133, 17, an earthy

In
of which the boat of four cubits was
hesb
"^
,
I
booth in a vine-
^^ "^,
3, 46, basin,
Rec.
48,
3,
trough, vat, tub.
hesp
\I,
^ X D Will'
a wreath of flowers.
hesem
H, a kind of animal.
fi
hesb-t
153B,
the
7, knife,
^^^>^'
B.D. 153A,
9,
and
| H
^^
the instrument used for severing
or umbilical cord.
hfisma 8 n J'
hesma
^\^^
J""""-
^^-
'908.
27s.
^, ^^,^. copt. ôcjui.
512
hesma
=1
si,
1]
^ '^,
|p
to have
Rev. 12, 109,
Rev. 12,110,
|p
<h:^|P^
monthly courses,
to be after the
manner of women.
nmp
hesmen|W^,
r*^^^^
-1,0
AAAA/>A
Rec.
16,
use natron
to
56,
cut
to sever,
off,
men who
can
hesqiu
cere-
1 "2",
U.
17,
612, N.
692,
ef^
iWVA/NA
p.
^^,
o o o
s n
145,
AA/WV\
natron
;
_
t'^^'^
/iÂAAA
P. 59,
/i
|j(]
| p ^,
to set
T. 387,
been cut
off.
the slain.
\, M. 404,
|P^
mutilation, a cutting instrument.
off,
T. 278, N. 84,
I p^,
P^,
agod(?)
1*^"^
AWVAA
(2
that has
Hesq-t-ent-Seshmu
Ill-
separate,
kill.
Hesq
1*^"^
|S0,|P^]JP^^?JP
slay, to
to
1
a cutting
P.
^^, ^^,
on a head
|p
hesqeq
to slay, to
one's discourse.
hesmen J
tie
or season
salt
to
"p"'"''ir_i.ii?!P4.^'p^^^^"'^89.
III
monially or in embalming, to
A.Z. 1900, X28,
I"^,
^ p
^ "^
B.D. 153A, 32, the knife of

the net of the Akeru-gods.
I
!
'
Hesqit-kheftiu-set
hesmen tesher
'^^^^
fl
-WAA/V ii
1=2=)
III'
^.^, a
f ,um^
^^.
hesmen
]D
I,
IV,
|p^L^,A.z.
to sever; with
hesmeni
i,
^^
M. 656,
P. 669,
4, 27,
vessel (of gold,
heser
Leyd. Pap.
O p^
title (?)
:,
I p ^_^,
IV, 641, an ointment pot
I ^_^>
^^_^,
booty;
to capture,
^^^^
lêq
viii, 2.
11
e^ljtj.a
Â^^^^
P^"^'
'
vase.
rj]^'
^^
Thoth
in
Herusatef Stele 69, captive.
f^)-
^ *^^ '''^y> o"^ of

the intestines (?)
Hermopolis
see
he8q|p^,T.278,|p4^,P.59,
rfj-
hea,heqa|^^,M.,5,|/.^|,
Nastasen Stele 39, 44,
'^
^,
?^=/)'
/]
t:
71,
'o
'"^^'
'
to govern, to direct,
to guide, to reign.
heq, heqi â\, |zi|

a temple-town of
1907, 57, to cut,
2,
3,
te<l
IV, 891, ]
r%s~i, or silver,
'
heski
heseg
]
c^
N. 1271, the Natron-god.
425,]
Ezek.
III
dismember.
to
amber-coloured plated bronze; compare Heb.
7O0n,
^"'^'-^Ci
nitre purge.
"^^
a fiery serpent-goddess.
I,
hesk
jj
Hesmen |
Tuat
ÔCGJUL eqxpocypeoj.
red natron; Copt.
hesmen
OlJ
<=*^ (Demotic forms),
heq-t
M.26,|P^^,N.904,|P^-^,r;88,
^,
|^|, 1^, 1^,
Rev. 11,138,
rule,
power.
rule,
authority,
sovereignty, dominion, government.
heq-t
emblem of rule.
the crook,
A.Z. 1908, 19, an amulet
heq-t
I
'
513
Heqit |^,P. 57o,^^^,

a goddess
In'
IS^'^^l'C''''^
m
I
^^' 975.
'
TL
goddess of
iii
J, A.Z. 45, i2S;
heqit
8\'
^ O
S\' faine^'que^rJ"
]î\î,^-''-^^;t.:si
Amam
^
^ aI
I'
(Saite) 142, 18,
Heq arq
of Herii-shef
^^
?a
c^s;:
title
of the priest
Mi,
governor of
one of the 12 gods

through Ankh-neteru
heq he-t
"
,
governor of Egypt;
governor
of
Heq
JQ^^,
Z]
V\^
''^^
?/]
daily.
'
^^'
J"^^*
^' ^^^' * ''"^
11 ,
'
?,
(."&
double heqt;
the artabe;
..O'
..d]
governor of a
agod(?)
P.S.B.* 14,
'^
..-O
"l*]
>
the
^ê quad-
fractions of the heqt are
JQ,
+=
|
|f
,
o^^
H]
of capacity equal to ten
heq-t
Peasant 190,
Ifô- /i' IV,

^,1 .., a measure
JJ
h\=h>
vV,
aV,
(,
or
dV; see P.S.B. 14, 424.
I,
district,
hequ
%i,L=J,
to
measure
grain.
>?',?.-Io:.If,?^-:^lf
sod of the 5th hour of the

night.
N. 28SA, beer of iron;
3t, 161,
"
r^
f^"]
Af
the boat of
Heq-sa-neter TOJ?!-
inHHH'^^'973. "8;|^
MA^.TuatXii,
he was reborn
||
ruple heqt.
plur.
17, 34, a title of
424;
governor of a town or towns; plur.
Cli
<2:^
B.D.
(i=h,0 =
-C2>-
who drew
;
Heq-neteru-f
367.1136,
governor of the world.
tchet
plur.
^j
heq-t ..o, ^^,
eternity, a title of Osiris.
mudir;
B.D.G. 153, a form of Hathor.
of Osiris.
of Thoth.
title
heq taui (a
Heq
title
b.d.
Herakleopolis.
in
Heq metcha (?)
A ^ _ _,
ns jx
Ci
god.
15, a
chief of Amemi,
l^^^/^
i, 6.
Heq-hesi
(in the Sftdan).
HeqAment
Ci
Heq-dr-ti-tef-f ?
HeqAmam IH^lJ^cw,^,
books, a
Heq-nek-mu (?)
O
'
chief of
Ombos
26, II, 133, a
I,
Heqtit (Heqit) J^ljlj

^ ^,
Rec. 37,
Ombos
Mar. Mon. D.
^ Wa ^
|^^^,
S'^^^*''''
"^ ^ ^
^1^1^
presided over the buttocks.
'
ruler of rulers, a title of Osiris.
,
I
Jl
mM' Jiu
I^'\3'
I
T^
prince; plur.
director,
Heqit
'^"'^'''
who
Rec. 26, 224,
beer;
'^
^c
f^
o
6
^'
|^ q
''*5'
'^^^''
|> **^^'
^ ^^' ^''''
Nubia).
2
;;
if
[514]
heq-t-^khem-t-ama
Rev., hunger
heqr
^v
5 O
Copt.
heqr
126, divine beer which
did not go sour.
rN.
'
| ^
heq-t-enth-Maat
" beer of truth
[) jlj
"
^
the
hungry man;
goddess
M.
p. 391,
lastingness,
557, N.
i.e..,
Heqit
Rec. 35, 58, an earthen
^,
Heqrer \a<=>,
164, divine beer of ever-
M.
Lanzone 853, Rec.
3,
65,
On
reproduction and resurrection.

the form of a frog
in
a Christian
652, a god who, with
worked the
heqes
IV, 224, the Frog-goddess, a goddess of
lamp
pot.
f.
inexhaustible beer.
fl
a famine-
'
zr> c^
(?)
heqr-t
shrine of Osiris.
heq-t-ent-neheh
|<-->^
2,Koeix.
Copt.
Heqrit|^^,5^g^,
kind of divine
who guarded
beer drunk by the 12 gods
A
=
^KO.
p. 438.
*^
f-^.
celestial ferry-boat.
^^
ffl
<|^
||1
Copt. (5^g,, <r,oc, <ri.jCi,
wild goat
(5^^ce.
the inscription
is
'Efyof cifu avdtrrairi^.
net, cage,
heqq
i,
heq-t
misery, want
"^
fiV
heqes
compare Copt.
2,HKe.
.f>#
Rev. 14,19,9/1
I,
Jour. As. 1908, 308,
D.G.479.t_l,|4f>^,['.f>p.
P.S.B.
193, the
8,
Heqsi
heknu
'^
^^
hunger Copt g, KO.

;
"^^s
title
of
8,
193,
Menu.
want, hunger ; see
^^^^Î^kS'^'^^-^'^-^îml^:
hekhek (kehkeh)
II, 135,
heqr
and
Heqes|.p[|l.thegodof^the^^,9thda^-
age, old
Ombos
fowlers,
p w, {> p w, P.S.B.
||
" the fisher "
heqa (?) |
god of fishermen,
hunters.
Rev. 13, 25, hunger; Copt. g^KO.
a birdcatcher, a fisher-
Jour. As. 1908, 254,
A
301.
^^
Heqes|^P-f)-"],Rec.4,28,|^] j^ ^,
heqa
a place where birds are kept, aviary.
box, chest, safe, safe place.
old
a goddess.
^^
|^|, Rec.
-^ -^ f%
man, aged.
0- U-
172, "
heka
""
U. 173,
t
'
^^'^- ^5.
i9i>
gift,
192.
dedi-
'
cation.
'
26,78,1^
i,|ul,i.Iu
charms, or
spells,
to utter
or incantations, to recite words
of power, to bewitch.
fi
(^3), to be hungry, hunger; I
^ ^*
hunger years,
i.e..,
years of famine.
hekai \\_^
cian, sorcerer; plur.
i,
SSj
(g
enchanter, magi-
H
hekait
_Si) J|
heka | [J
"^
the
'
176,
Heka-ka-en-BA
Nesi-Amsu
magic,
sorcery,
word of power;
u ^ ^'
B.D.G.
^,
n. 874,
magic,
plur. 9
N. 917,
^Û^ O^,
a form of Ra.
Hekab-p-neb-taui
L-I,
'--'
[_J
|[J^
Ombos
UJ
n sx
I,
j[,
Hekka
U UU
32,
i,
spell,
|LJ^!,T.32i,
U.-363, 584,
p-
p. 176,
incantation, charm,
348, a form of Harpokrates, the son of Sekhmit of
|^,
power of working
-^ J)
Heka-p-khart
=B^.
sorceress.
m. 316,
[515
name
of
\K
P.667,M.777,f^^^j,|^^
heki
heki
throat, gullet.
S:
Rev.
./|
12, 15, to fight;
'
Copt. g^COK.
heken |^?,
^^'
beneficent spells
Copt. gÎK.
hekaut|U,
t
^^ Sr
^
^
LJ
^'Im^ ^'
heknu
fU^,|U
the spells
U. 455, books of
hekau
U U _Z7
A
^
\_J
Hekau
M- 316,
'
U^^.
B.D.G. 537,
I j
Q.
name of a diadem or crown.
'he
'
fUÎ-
'
N.
'76,
917,
fU^.
lUi'
god the
j\, A
author of
words of bewitchment,
spells, incantations,
sing, to acclaim.
J^^^. f^
a=^, hymn
spells (?)
a.z.
_^ ^ 1
hekau metchau (?)
\^^^,
and
A Cl
_cf^ Hi
magical formulae produced by the god Hek;i.
I
u. 563,
praise of
any kind;
of praise,
plur. P
song of praise
y^ T
/\AAAAA
i\\
fi
Mi-
Heknit
^,
d
"^1
ji c^
S^"^,
Heknit
'f""*
,
^'
^^^'z",!
hour-goddess
(?)
"^3=5, Tuat
IV, a
etc.
serpent-guardian of the Aheth chamber.

his shrine
was
fi
I.
Heknit
Heka _S) J,
Ombos
-wwva
LJ ^,
I
one of the 14 Kau of Ra.
Heknutt
Hekaui -^"]"],
Berg. 13
31, 169,
Heka-ur
cian of
U. 323, a serpent-fiend
(?)
^P|^^.
with two faces,

,
186-188, 1^::=:^
I,
-ww^
|^^ ^ ^.
'^
^, U. 425,
Rec
T- 243.
a goddess,
|t_J 1^, Tuat VII, the magi-
Afu-Ra who
cast spells
on the foes of
the god as he sailed through the Tuat.
Hekau-ur -^p^,
god of the loth hour of the day.
!!
group of singing-gods.
the
Heken-em-ankh
Denderah
III, 12, a
"^d^T^.
ÂAAAA y^l
Horus-god.
[516]
Heknit-ein-ba(?)-s
1^ ^-
"^
^ "^
^^
|sj^,
hegb
j
_^, Tuat I, a goddess
hegen
Pap. 9610
ffl
|J
to praise.
of the Gates in the earth.
Heken-em-benf
Tuat
I,
hymn;
| ^^
see
fi
|1
a singing ape-god.
hfit
^^^'
'
'3'
")l
^''^'
customs, taxes, im-
posts, levies
'
Copt. Ôi'f.
Heknit-em-tep-Heru
D
Ombos
I,
a vulture-headed
46,
potamus-goddess.
Heken-Ra
8^?|o/ruatI,asingingX
U^'
het
fi
het
fi
"^
lioness-
goddess.
Het(?)
SXaaa;;
J),
2J
goddess.
^S 5^
het
Stele 83, a
primitive water-god.
N. 786, U. 476,
x A
'^''^
jl
I
'
"
[| vapour,
,
<::>> N. 958,
the fumes of incense.
tet
V ~wwv
I ] [J
fumes, smoke
a cake, a loaf of bread.
I]
^, I ]^, Rec.
30, 188
êt(?) |^5f^l,oxen;see(]|e5f^|.
^w^
to anoint
L=/|, Ebers Pap. 35, 19,

to
(?)
be pleasant,
Rev.
het
easy.
Heknu |'^^L=il^,Hh.499,agod.
het,
heta
^, Westcar
god
\^\, U.
543,
plur.
see
.98.
l^\
I,
Copt.
5, 15,
5^
N.
140, the scorpion-
^^^%>,U.536,
1^, T.
scorpion.
Het
^:^, unguent, pomade;
168, tunic, shirt
1 1,
5.
het-t
r.
Mettemich
Tuat VII, a star'
van
of water;
Rec. 31, 166; Copt. g,i.T"e.
Tuat VII, a
heken
t~wvw
stream
canal,
Tuat XII,
the bolt of a door, staple,

^
fastening.
U^^'
heken
god.
Bieknithth
IV, 871.
a singing-god.
Heknith
Co'V
pot, vessel; plur.
het
Heken-Khepera
heken-t
N. 369A, a drink offering.
hippo-
o W
X ci nil a
weapon, cudgel, lance,
I.
dart, goad, bow,
294.
heknu
1^^-. I ..^:.
a kind of precious stone found in the
het-a(?)
|o
het-akh
|o
'
'
Rechnungen T.
i,
het, heti
egijB(j(i^/-; :*;-hegi
Rev.
fiffi
IV, 870, vessels or implements for the altar.
hethet |<=>|o \^,
II,
cr-3,
fighting
7 1,
place for
Copt.
&UJK.
|g,
stick,
staff.
'
Sfidan.
hegargar |
IV, 667, a long
to cut
\^.
A.z. 1908, 116,
|^'&,
'
'
9
het-t
I
^
[517]
mine;
shaft of a
plur.
Hetu 5 "
<=>
workings in a mine.
B.D. (Saite) 78, 38, a god.
\.
heteb
^ ^,
A.
come, to
^^
>
arrive.
f.
Hett
lieta
^*^
P'"''
'^
name
|, a
1^
I]^^'
or
title
of Osiris (?)
U. 457. an animal.
^^^-
153, horse (?);
"'
someone,
2,XO.
^^"^ "' '51' Copt.
I'^^m'
happy, to be content, to be glad, to do good to
wrinkled (of the face)
î,
satisfaction
>Z,
v;^
g '^
5, Amen. 2,,
(](]
,,
hetepu
^^1^,
hetep-t
"^|,
rag(?) bandage.
^ 4^'
''"'
s'i.
^ T-
applied to the
hetepi
2 "^
masts with
'o burn,
(1
?
XD
J^
heta n^
a, fever,
who sits at
home in peace.
U. 648, peaceful, gracious,
^"^^
J]
Rec.
4,
135, benevo-
(](]
lent.
;|
|,
iv, 665,
sails.
o D
burning
fire,
incense.
t?'
he
or
soft
<r:=>.
hetepiu =a=
21, 87, sail, sailcloth, rigging,
heta
=^|l,
(?)
gentle winds.
hetai[t]
go to
g,tUXn.
Copt.
hetepu ==^111%.,
(2
at rest or to
(of the sun), to rely upon, to be at
peace with
IS
be
to repose, to
rest, to set
ÛX..
sickness; Copt.
batants in a campaign.
hetep,
with
ab
(or
hat) "=^
^^ D
iv,
971, contented in mind, satisfied;

III
their hearts
I^J^.Rec. ..55.|;7,R.
26, 236, throat, gullet
P'"""-
|"f f f.
were
^"^^
hetep
III'
satisfied.
Q a
with
D'
I
N. 948,
P. 176,
!.
U. 562,
Rec.
2,
no,
literally,
"in peace,"
?>.,
happily,
l'=^Ti,'=
Heti[t]
heti
Rev.
var.
a goddess.
II,
128,
Copt,
Heti[t] Q(|(l^[oi,oneofi2
moment;
gôxe.
goddesses
it (i.e.,
the book) hath gone out in peace,
hetep her
=^
ci
who drew
the boat of
.\nkh-neteru
heti
Af through
the serpent
hetep her maat

rr
HI]
L^,
'3' 49,
U,
60, to
exercise a right.
is
^,
Pap.
3024,
108,
=^ '^ H o \^,
"rest-
" peaceful of face."
she was reborn daily.
^^"^
i.e.,
finished successfully.
ing
on law
"
a royal
title
K 3
'
[518]
mu
hetep her
'
I
same mind
the
someone
as
same course of action,
to be of
M.
P.
796),
^DW
I,
D\\
"the king has
given an offering," was used from the earliest to
Old forms are
the latest period.
Sometimes Geb, or
Osiris, or
give the offering:
"^ J ^
Tern
is
asked to
A.
'J'-
'5.
'
'"
are at rest, the blessed dead,
of a favourite
Q D
^
^ those who
iimi'
Hi.
I-
<=
M. 776,
667,
tomb
The formula ic^
noble.
same kidney.
to be of the
very early times sent to the
follow the
else, to
Heteputiuf^^^,U.584( =
^,
''
whom
beings in the Other World to
^'
offerings
^ J"t"A X'
are made.
Heteptiu
c-
^,Rec.36,3r3,<^(]|)[l_^^
Tuat VI, a group of gods
in the
a w
^ M=^'
1 =^^, =^1 ^,
IV, 485.
Tuat.
hetepu neter
hetepu
^li.
offerings,
D
endowments
<::i
tions,
alms, obla-
gifts,
=^^^(2|,
offerings prescribed
the
temples;
a two-fold
^^
D JI
Hetep
by law or custom
geese for offerings
^,
'^'^
.111
1075.
A O
o
SS <\
III
=.
oDq O
'
sepulchral
"^
"vX
1
c=>Qc:>
N. 940
Q a
6,
IV,
made
gods and the
the god of the
god with a
boomerang.
P-
P-
M'^jHi'
^ p^>
Berg.
god who gave
157, 18, 182, a
Hetepit
I
I,
715.
14, a god-
'
oD^
'
meals,
^(|q = ^.|-|]q.,Tu.,.,
Q D
the
offerings
to the dead.
nine
who destroyed the bodies of the
ne spirits whi
dead.
ad.
Heteptiu
D-cra.
Tuat VI, Ombos

an offering of flowers or
N.
Tuat VI, one of the
=^^, =ê"^,
=^1.
offerings.
a serpent-goddess in the Tuat.

i
III
hetep nesu
^
^\,
M. 744,
I,
ill
85, the
r
I
ci D
Q
!'
jra.
gods who provided
offerings.
Hetep ^|,B-D...o.-i-yi-he
vegetables, a funerary bouquet.
made
hetep-t ^^xTr,
DU
in'
III
estate.
no,
Tuat
Hetepui (?)
I
ci
'
U. 39, 508,
M. 203, N. 683,
^.0
D ^
dess of offerings
ngs and a friend
friei
of the dead.
Oo'
Hetepit
N. 939, the valley of offerings.
hetep -t =
952.
peace-cakes, offer-
AwyW
temple
J|, B.D.
Hetep
heteptiu
Sekhet-hetepet, or Elysian Fields.
offering.
'
â^
to the god, the property of the
D
I
=S=i, offerings of every kind
353A,
u. 84,
U. 83A, the offering which the king
in.
Hetep
AAAAA'V
ÂAAftA
110, a lake in Sekhet-Aaru.
wviA/N
^ÂÂ^
9
D
Onibos
="=
Hetep-ta
TMli
Tuat VIII, one of
the nine gods of the bodyguard of Ra.
goddess.
II, 132, a
[519]
Hetepit-ab-neb
,
B.D. 38A,
Hetep-taui
Hetep-uaa
D.
a water-god.
Heteptiu - fuaiu - Ra
8, a
god.
"^
"""^^
Hetepit-em-aakhu-t-s
Tuat XII, one of the
wind-goddesses of
the dawn.
*^^
Saa-Set
5CX
Yi^
a group of gods
they represent
Hetep-te-t
A^jsj^
'
ci
^n
Hetep-mes
nil
III
B.D. 145, a god of

the 2ist Pylon.
Pyl
'
who burned
',IV,667,'
/=C\> " ^ D
p.
^,
'
I'
.
.1
r,
a slab of stone or metal, or a wooden
Tuat v, one of
tablet,
the eight gods
B.D. (Savte) no,
'I
hetep -
Circle.
=5=,
Hetep-neteru
Rec. 37, 63, a god.
^^~^
^B
Hetepit-neb-t-per-s
~-^>-.
the Gate of
the orthodox righteous.
Hetep-tches "=^
B.D. 180, 30, the chief of the Tuat

of An.
in
which was used as a table for
offerings,
the bodies of the
an
damned.
Hetep-hem-t
=^ ^
hetep-Heru,
etc.
altar J plur.
IV, 705
a goddess.
T. 339, N. 627,
>,
=&=
OO
altar of
N. 85, the
the hall of the tomb.
B.D. IS3A,
etc.,
15,
the net of the Akeru-gods.
Hetepu
nJ
hetep
'
Tuat IX, a god who supplied the gods with food.
hetep
neter
"^^^^
Heteptiu-kheperu
*==:=>^
>
Tuat VI, gods of
Hetep-khenti-Tuat
fl", -fl",
^ ^w^
f^ ^\'^'
gods with their
^"^^
Rec. 19, 93, a basket.
name
the
"fl",
hetep
roll,
of a god
"^
hetep
-^
hetep
(?)
bundle.
\\
to cut, to wound.
=^11,
=î), =^l,a
graving tool, stylus, chisel.

oflerings.
^,
=^
hetep
-^"^
who had the

Ra and burned up the souls
17, 84, 93, 94, a fire-goddess
form of the Eye of
Rev.
/^
12,
52, to
hetem
Q D
'^,
u.
9,
|'^:jinr.
n. 342,
ci
111
^^-
^s. 2, a
to
\j
of the enemies of Osiris.
=^ U J)
flee,
escape.
hetepaiu
Hetep-ka
(?)
Tuat VI, a group of
Hetep-sekhu-s "^âS^
B.D.
total.
w'
Tuat VI, a god of meat and drink.
'
place of peace
i the sum
Hetep (?)
offerings.
Heteptiu-kherui-auut
a crate, a measure of 160 henu.
"^
=fi=
c~D
or propitiation, shrine of a god.
neteru
heteput
^1^^111
n=n
III
hetep
part of
god
of offermgs.
2
K 4
-f
'
520
goddess
with, supplied with, to
hetem
V=*
full, filled
T.
be
(2) a serpent fire-goddess
dess of Sekhet-Aaru
with.
fj
^ ^^
Hetemlth
U. 447,
(3) a god-
r^'
^^- ^^*-
Tuat VII; see
>,
256,
Hetemit - aakhu
Tuat IX, a destroyer of
Hetem -ab
ÎCK
^^>
!,
j|
spirit-souls.
hat) |
(or
^^
-^^
f|
'0',
one of nine singing-gods.
Hetem-urlJI^^^^^,
3_.i
to disappear, to die out, to perish, to
be destroyed, to render weak or
hetmiu |^
,
>=n:
(|||
jj
B.D.
hel|)less.
^ ^,
Hetemit - baiu
Hetemit-her
hetemti
destroyed
"^
plur.
^ ''^
'
'^
^^
\^^
hetem -t
Circle.
j^- hyena;
^ ^^
'^
hetem-t
ir^
:^n=ir
1 CD
64, a
piece of wood.
'
=^^CD,
f jj
yi^,
heter
P.
1)!]
,;.
damned
/|i
Q o
^111
y^,;.
jj^7^;,
in medicine.
M,"^ &4, "^L-fl,
'^
j|
<=>,
Rec. 27, 190, to join
606, house of destruction.
together, to yoke,
allies,
Hetemit
^^
jj
^JF=^'
t^
^1^ Ja^
8,
Annales IX, 156, a mineral used
place of destruction, the abode of the
|x
8,
.M^
k^^'IJ
X
plur.
Rechnungen
'I
c
jj
CD
^ -Z
08 >=it
168
Circle.
z^-^
CD
'
'
fi
J^
,^^, B.I).
hetem -t
destroyer,
the damned.
hetemit
i]
perdition.
^^^
| j|
j|
Hetemit khemiu
,
doom, decay,
destruction,
nth
a deity of the
^^^^^'Ij
B.D. 149, a destroyer of heart-souls.
destroyers-.
hetem-t
god.
19, 14, a
^, Tuat vii, | ^
to
to be twins, to
unite,
to
be
friends
or
Copt.
2>OXpe,
twins; Copt,
^.^.xpe,
marry
(?)
&U3Xp.
heter
^
I
M,
g,A.xpeTf, A.epHf.
Hetemit
^^ IB.D.
y.^,^(|(]o,y.
Tuat X,
no,
31,
j|
heterti
^ '^ ^,
Rec. 26, 80,
twin pools, a pair of lakes.
^, Ombos
Denderah IV, 6:
(i) a
I,
61,
cow-
hetru
c>
,
I
doorposts.
'
9
Rec. 31, 26,
I,
'
[521]
<r>^ ^^^
J
hetru
N. 975,
Rec. 31, 18,
|^^l^|,
annual tribute
_ g
"
'
i'^'"^
IV, 745, a tax fixed for ever,

perpetual tax or tribute.
cords, bonds, ligatures.
S
yoking together.
hetra
hetru |<S>>5_j'^,
heter
?
^ ^,
'^
^,
g,XO
i^^s.
u:?,'
plur.
|^_^
i^^^fs-
wish
Copt.
'
I'^^pS, f ='p[ZD'
hetes
'^
heter
stall,
|]
"^
1]
heter
<:::>
St'
hetgat
cavalrymen.
^t-bie,
X <=:>
iJ
heth
'*^
'
be
/),
33,
51,
tax,
5,
'^^y ta.xes, to put under
liable to
IV,
X <=> i'
Rechnungen
1 1
Copt.
Q
IV,
'^
tax
'^j
New
or tribute
14, to levy
of,
N. 171,
'^>
^''
make
per-
complete.
^]P^,
to rule.
^^
1 n 000'
Nubian stone
'^'"'^
or gem.
^ ^rT'
B.D.
0'
U.
^'^' P'^"'"S-
io6.^,
|g= ^\
^^^-
{'
700,
Year's tax;
"^
an
ivJ,
offering
n57,a
;
plur.
N. 1155, to bear
up on the shoulders.
p,
^-T-^Sl
!
j],
or
/]
cake,
IV,
*"-'IT^4T.''I^'x'e:
=3Q
fi
or
loaf
hetheth -
something levied
;
of
hetheth
|^(lo. ^<î']'
tribute,
kind
|^^^\|^,
^4'
^^'
^H
^,
a tax;
Ûi-re, ^(X)f.
assessed, a forced payment, dues
compel,
to force.
Or
Rec.
'4, 4, to
\i^{MÛi-
heter, hetra
j<^,
^^^"
tax or tribute, to
'^
.^
'^
S
jl
-j
^
1^ ji-
180,
cage(?)
heter
H.
feet or
|o^[l,
14, to be lord
^^'^^
perfect, to
X W r 2
cavalry.
n,
^^v.
g^TOp.
S'^riAtobe
SIlHA
X
no,
|<^(]/\^'
heterr
hetes
hetrau
12,
Herusatef Stele no,
horse; Copt.
socket of a leaf of a
rami
sockets of doors.
Stele
hetes
[ U^ 1^,
(]
re-
(3
will,
(1
"^
taxes,
venues, income.
p. 11161), 19, cattle.
it^' Nastasen
tribute,
gifts,
Ill'
a pair of oxen for ploughing, cattle suitable for
W^ <z=>
shoulder;
^ ^,
plur.
Rec. 30, 67.
hetha
L^
to
engrave a design, to inlay
with gold or precious stones, to exert pressure.
hethit
s= [Ifl f
o,
throat, gullet.
'
5
hether
522
to levy a tax; see
>,
If
hetchut (hetehtchut)
-i^
8,
111hether
hethes
pair of wings, pinions,
<
shoulders.
^flSTj
weasel, shrewmouse.
s=
Hethes |
p ^j^, weasel-god
!^;|.<?^S. I^:|.
shrewmouse-god(?). For figures see B.M.

41562,
1 1588, 29602,
etc.
splendour, brilliance
hetch-t
1^3^, scorpion.
^W
Hettit
*^'^**^
X^gi^J
(Ci
53'
Heti ScsÔd^sE?
^
heti
11
c:s3
(^ (j
the flying, winged
heteb |<cî.J,
J^,
Rec.
.\.z. 45,
seat.
U- 493.
^7",
X^^,
^07;,
Rec. 27, 229,
slay; see
**"'
11"^
|^=^J^^,
Amen.
overthrow,
to upset,
-^^fj^
"the lighting up of the land,"
daybreak;
the earliest
:
dawn
Copt g/TOO'Xe,
3,
3.
hetCh.tJ,fo,|.,|^,|=,..H,e.
P.
to
f"^^.
^^' ^^^'
anything bright and shining;
^^^^^ J
Amharic ^'JU 'flrh.q Oriental 661, fol. 6ib,

as opposed to cR^p
ibid. fol. 7 6a,
{)f\^Q
|^J^,|Jj^^.
32,8,23.x,
N. 492,
^^*^'
]7^'
the dawn,
Annates V, 34, | c=:^
136,
8,
ffi
dawn, daybreak.
to be weary, exhausted.
drop into a chair or
at, to
'
|c^Ja, |c^J,
132, to arrive
t"^,
hetch-tta ?=^^,
^-^^ 39. 10, a

scorpion-goddess.
n'
heteb
Y ^
var.
ll'y',
sun-disk.
(gA
radiance.
light,
gQ ^.
'i-
(?),
640,
to
M. 672,
?(] o,
U. 488,
tl4'Mfl'^-^^'
J^,U.4X.
J ^^.
^^'^^^ II' 111'

the "white goddess,"
;>.,
h^'
111
Nekhebit, the Vulture-
goddess of Nekhebet, or Eileithyiaspolis.

a disease.
^ T)
Hetch-t
heten
hetes
plete, perfect
Wf3
>
P 5, f
see hetes.
hetgd-t ?
A
^flT
(s
iii
the
name
of a serpent
on the royal crown.
HfK'
^n unguent
hetchtch
^.
to
Hetchtch
''^ door, the leaves
''y^; 3igP, scorpion.
be com-
S^PrJj. ^^^-
gifp; see
39. 10. a scorpion-goddess.
of a door.
-CT^
Hetchhetch
'^''^ J.
B.D. (Saite)
17. 39. a god.
hetchi
bright, to
become
light, to shine, to illumine.
m^,
1^-^, {.Ô^,
Hetchuti
hetchhetch
''^
J
bright, to
become
light
**^
to
become
lonib of Seti
forms of
Ra
^(](jf|,light.giver.
I,
a beetle-god, one of the 75
(No. 50).
;
'
:;
'
523
Hetchtchut -^1 ^ %^,
Tuat
ii,
Tuat VI, a god holding ankh

inverted.
ô^, ^^ =
Hetch-abhu
?
i
"S
O
(1
11
J)
"^
?
^^-
hetch
hetch
^,
"^
Tuat
white
'48,
^9.
and
toes.
name
IV, 754, white bread, a kind
and II
of cake.
hetch-t Y^v,
(i) a singing-god; (2) a grain-god.
leaves or flowers;
Hetch-ua-^^^fl^^^,
B.D.
^''-
the nails of the fingers
hetch
0,
white goose.
hetch
the
milk
vessels of milk.
god or goddess.
Hetch-a
o.IS !*.
hetch-t
Hetch-t-ati (?) ^1)''^^'^.

of a
'^5. ". one of the 42
vl
a plant with white
white buds or seeds;
IV, 548, white grain, wheat.
145.^,
Hetch-ur
J
^^^, m. 723, [fi^^^'
1^-^, '^'^.
hetchu
o'"J
|.
N. 1328, a god.
Hetch - nau
N. 270, onion
(?)
plur.
(?^
Tuat X, a serpent-god.
hetch-t {-']?',
Hetch-hetep
?=^^
?%\=^fi
5^'
Jr^ D U ^
i
N. 326, 971, a god

of clothing.
Hetch-re-pest-tchatcha "MK
(?
'ks -^
B.D.
name
17, 133, a
'
Annales III, 109, white linen or
hetch-ti
Hetch - tchatchau - em per - khet
hetch
hetch-t
hetch-t
M.
I
,
Rec.
27,
222,
Q)
a pair of white sandals.
Int, shrine, chapel.
"^
'^
IV, 72, house.
white
anm
white ala-
stone,
baster.
T. 359, P. 167, 614,
l^^,
781, N. 802, 1.38,
cloth, flags (?)
""^^
of the phallus
of Osiris.
hetch-t
=êp,iv,
IV, 742,
T '^''^^^1' ^"'"- ^^^'^- 47 a,
"^ /J, 1"*^^,

/)
hetchit |i,
N. 803,
|^J,
11^'
Rec. 31, 11,
AVhite
Crown
of the South,
i.e.,
Upper Egypt
of
hetch-t
'^
hetchiu (?)
Hetch-t
"';"y
/i'^.i:''
Crown,
I.e.,
Upper Egypt.
tax paid in silver

silver ore,
66
hetch
-^y..
1^, f-^^,
Kec. 33,
3,
to destroy, to
do harm
to,
to injure, to
nmn
30,
Thes..a,|^^.|^x^,-^l)(|
>,
(J
^, Rec.
%>
white metal, silver

o
"' the White
hetch t^^*^,
t^V^,
A
i o o o
I
--^y^, spear (?)
Rec.
2,
125,
filch
from, to steal
III
injurious, harmful.
Copt.
^\Te
^^^
X,
[524]
5
hetchas
12^^'
"^11 '^'
'^,
destruction, affliction;
(or
hat)
"^
"^"y-
'''^'^'^d
X c^xT
'
hetch ab
^^'
(^^f
road).
hetchtchiti
H o, b.d. 99, 24
^"^ ^^^^,
(](]
Mission 13, 227, a pair of sacred birds
Hetchfu
'^,
^%,
Amen.
13, to be of small courage, dismayed, dis-
13,
hetchenu
'^"^^
^'^'
(?)
"*
"^^^^
f^ g\^, 12^^'
heartened.
hetch re
^ ^^ "^^ ^^^^-
Hetchiheru
|^(](]f,
a god who destroyed faces
'? '9.
|,Rec.3.,3o,
var. ^
who
^ ^
destroyed
'U <_
>
^^
ibid.
hetcha
hetchai
28,
5,
P.S.B.
44, to
10,
hetchenu
fort,
~^
"^
I
mental discom-
wretchedness.
hetchentchen
Songs
2,
13, to
^ "^ ^,
^^
bad, wicked, dirty,
[]fl(si^,
evil.
the west wind.
ichneumon
(?);
hetcherr
Love
be vexed, miserable.
hetcher-t | B* o -^,
|
be over-
(?)
Jl, Rec. 31, 30, a god
doubles intheTuatj
I,
weighted, oppressed, disheartened, vexed, angry.
9etchukau|-;^Û,,|-î|
'-'
Anastasi
plur. 9
S*
an animal.
an animal,
Rec. 36, 81.
525
KH
KH
kh = usually
Heb. n, and,
rarely,
and
khe-t
meshu
ttj
in later
times r-n-i sh often takes the place
bad thing
n/|
^ .,j^ ^
babe, youth
Copt. cge.
child,
boy,
khe-t
'
'
III
Jl
Ci
<=>,
III
everything
Cl
*o
111
f >:=,
I
crocodiles.
ill'
1'
Q V
khe-t neb-t
of.
members of
the
___
'1
every good thing.
c^
nenu
^^
[|.!^'^
T
T
(J
J!l
'iil.'
inert matter, things without motion.
KM
19, "
B.D. 64,
matter,
business,
affair,
o
case;
cause,
i.e.,
the
rising sun.
khe-t ", , 0,
ject,
Babe,"
thing, object, sub-
I,
3^
,'^
TJ.
^ 111'
sacred books.
things,
khe-t haat
Rec. 36, 136
..
and drink
U. 183,
a kind of crown or headdress ;
khe-t
people, folk.
ccjiffure.
^ww^ t\
with eternity,
khe-t
i.e.,
"
the future
(Jy, o,
khau
bUjki
r^'
.\\
products of;
czJî
2^ fj
S^
JillQ
paternal
I ^^TT'
(i) the
III
fj
name
festival; (2) the
khe-t
Heru
2
I
' things of Horus,"
khe-t khau
pro-
^^
name
o:
" ^^^ altar":
"*'^'"g^
^^^^^'
name of a
of the
5th day of the moon.
f)erty.
things about Osiris.
'tttTYI'
products of Arabia and Punt.
khe-tt per
B.D.
books dealing
8,
products of the Sfidin; cit=.
khe-t atf
I, 4,
khe-t her
lite-
life.
products of Egypt;
J]^
learning, literature,
c:^'*;:,
rary matters;
var.
khe-t ha Asar
18,
^^,T.363,N.i79,
^, food, meat
offerings.
khe-t
Aim'
I.
khe-t ha-t
V^
-SI ]ra
.
Ul
khe-t
temple property, the god's
possessions
,
property, chattels, wealth, riches ; see
2?^ 1 J,
belongings, clothes, goods, furniture, possessions,
*^
1, iv, 1044,
concern,
fact, point,
plur.
khe-t neter
salt.
J^, S^J"^^
"^
m\\\'
jscsiir
i.e.,
^^5:^.
Thes. 232, the
of a festival.
hand-
khe-t kha-t-sen
maiden, maidservant.
wNA^ their
\
I
::^
III
III
personal affairs or dress,
khe-t men-t
f.
.A
v^
/SJi
b'
khe-t gerg neter
1111111
^ ^^~w^,
E OQ
,
o e^^
,=^
things of earth, ;>., the world.
cemetery
projierty.
?^
'I
ffl
f'
KH
'^
Khet
526
KH
jj, the god of things that exist.
Tuat XII, a goddess
Litanie 79, a group of gods.
i:n
Khe-t-ankh-uaa-f
in the Tuat.
F^
Khe-t-ua-t-en-Ra
Tuat xii,
a goddess in the Tuat.
IV, 1087,
^,
Khe-t-Khepera
ber, bureau,
goddess in the Tuat.
khe-t "IJ,
^^(J,
Amen.
(1
up;
Tuat VII, VIII, a
Z]
library;
muniment room, record chamber,

the
|
^
C;
AAÂAA
serpent in the
fire-spitting
<=.
(2
estate oflSce;
AAAAArt
'^
cham-
nr^
ber by the door.
Tuat XII, a
fiery
-^-^
^, Tuat xii,
P.S.B. 10, 42, hall of columns.
kha Ur-t T ^ ^
Khe-t-em-Amentiu
-^
kha en
r^rû^
B.D. 141, the
in the
fire
gods of Ament.
Khe-tt-neb-t-rekhu,
|^(J
|.
hi
hail, large
^ww^
room.
M .^, Amen.
8\\
24, 17
Khaa^,P.369,8^C=.,U.47S.
etc.
Rev. 12, 29, column;
>
1^^
a fire-goddess.
the 5th
(5
kha
l"^
serpent-goddess.
Khe-t-uat-en-Ra
B.D., 145 and 149,
etc.,
Pylon of Sekhet-Aaru.
khe-t ^
hall,
general office
mayor's office;
Khe-t-ankh-am-f (?)
*k^
(lTfiftiw,^[|I|-Mw,
Tuat.
plur.
J|
burn
burning incense.
diwan ;
^^^Â'\
0,
Khe-ti
Rec. 3,, ,67,
14, fire, flame, heat, to
5,
cham
office,
Tuat xii, a
'^9^5,îl'IV''7S.
chamber;
kha
T, T
*]?,
!"
71
>
27, 223, a lake in the Tuat.
kha-t T
citadel, fort.
WWW
khait T
N. 1361, one thousand;
kha-en-ta
Copt, cyo;
J"^! O'
a thousand years
Herusatef Stele 57,
T ^\
c>
'w~v\
to a
woman),
'y^.M/^
J pij^^ J
III, 424, the
5^.
god of |~|^
field
(applied
Rechnungen
34, farm-
acre,
1^1
land;
...
31
,
I
Rev.
vw^yv
6, 26,
Pharaoh's
farms.
measure a road.
B.D.G. 554. T.S.B.A.
7, 7,
a thousand of
to
J"l^. J
Love Songs
T =F^7=
canal, stream.
Kha
khata
every kind of offering;
marsh, swamp.
measured; Copt,
cyi, cy'^'. jyoi. m"**^-
>
KH
khai
18,
[527
Rec
J ^(jlj [^,
19,
19,
19,
2,
6,
15, 165,
Rev.
|(|(| |,
Amen.
13, 31,
'
KH
kha
w innow,
'L=fl, to
to scatter.
''^^^^Îl'l^l'k'
winnow, to
^ll'^*'
scatter.
forms), to measure; Copt. tyi.
khai
D,
u. 509,
'^^,
T. 323,
khakha-t TT ^"^î
,
a winnowing tool or instrument.
herb, flowering plant
Songs
with the balance or scales
IV, 669, unweighable
kha
f %.
i >y^
A
V
N.
_/Ur
U f
^^'^^
,
kha
measure.
A^f. M.
883,
Rec. 3., 32,
21,
31,
T(|
(,
ibid.
31, 22, IV, 1076,
a measuring cord
plur.
to engrave, to carve
I,^,-
JJJ^^^,
^^ ^
3r,
22,
khaiu
slayers,
^^
^^'
ft
conquerors
khaiu
to cut,
I,
I 1
cut, engraved, carved, inscribed.
SLL
Hh. 234,
>
P.
^'=^
P. 306, cords,
(?)
494,
P. 509, slaughtering knives,

slayers (?)
000'
'1
^j.
l^n
/I'
ibid.
|'^(](](.ibid.
nets;
plur-||||.
TV, 329,
J^^,
7, 8,
'^4, account,
^'
J^,
1188,
(?)
Copt. cyi.
/)
khau
J"^
^(j^,
iU f'
II QO
Tanis Pap. 19'
ropes, fetters.
tape;see|Â^^. eJ^lj^-
Jour.
As.
1908,
285,
stroke,
blow,
calamity,
overthrow.
kha-t
(I (1
a measured quantity.
khait T
"^
hll
T
i .fii^2i \0
Westcar Pap.
,
-M&.
7, 19, sorrow, pain, misfortune.
a bowl for milk
standard
the divine dead.
weight.
a place for weighing things in.
kha-t
^^Î^^'
touch, to
feel, to
'L-Ji,
to
adjure
(?)
to cry out
seek to find out, to examine a
patient by the touch.
i>,
J "^ ^
M. 407.
(]
T. 393,
';
EH
1"^^, ni,
kha-t
528
KH
khaa T
i39,Aelt.Texte3S,
Peasant 206, to knock

over (a hippopotamus).
"^^^
'
khaa l^V'^^^-36,.6o,
^^vL
head cloth (kafiyyah),
diadem,
tiara,
Rec.
^^^,
J
Wort.
223,
27,
crown, head attire in general, the feathers of a

1026, Suppl. 888, spear-thrower, slinger.
headdress.
"^
J
kha
M. 727,
oo,
III,
khaa
T. 304,
substance of the body.
khaa
retic, aperient,
khakha
stars
to
make
water, a diu-
'1
\j
dead body.
_,
see
reserved for
sowing.
or ekbolic.
khaa-t T
'"bble, straw.
l^'''?'lli'
seed
o o o
ij
khaa
*^
lÂ
sling,
catapult
111'
Denderah
^^
II,
Tombs
10,
Annales
I,
Seti
Ram. IV,
I,
86,
si'
khaa T
JS
Gr. x""*"-
kliaaJ'^Â,Meir29
khaai
(?)
^ '
khaair
l^
^'""^
^ ^'^
tools or weapons.
''^''"''*^''
""
,
\.
"^
,-^-^ Ql]
1H
''
^ ^^
r^,
t
weapon.
/]
!\l\
<=>
ft?
^>
Rev.
13,
excrement.
2 1,
^CU.
Copt. KOJ,
J\
to forsake
"^ ^
1"_h^\\
^^1^ o
khaau-ti
T. 144, N. 540, a pair of sandals.

(3
(S
W W
Rec.
3,
(3^0
S3,
I
spices;
90, incense,
5,
khaam
Rec.
of aromatic gums and spices
3,
48,
all
?/
'S
Israel Stele
2,
stupid,
iMy<\\i
to break
IV,
L_Z1'
T
jj
sake, to cast aside,
^^
^'
to
reject,
"^x
^ "^
^ "^
food,
khai 1
"
If
<=> ôo'
khai
Thes.
Rec. 147, 17,
TV
Rec. 21, 92.

Re<=92,
658,
'^
Hill'
compare Heb. Tn(?)
khaa T
un-
wise, fool.
1203, grace, favour;
l~7>
silly,
to attack, to force, to injure,
khaara, khaara
%^'
khaana
-^ \^.
Copt. OjOOIfe.
khaana
n
(a.
kinds
edible
fruit;
to
throw ;
J\
khaS.
"\
go down.
Nastasen Stele 39,
9^'"'^^*^^ ^^^^^ ^^'

'
Ifl
"^
to slay, to defeat, to overthrow.
l^,
^ '^v^ ^^^to
abandon, to
ha
turn the back.
I)
away from,
to yield,
rejected, forsaken
h
'
or
^pe.
cast away, to release, to slip
Y7
seeds
Copt.
to descend, to
oo
down.
Copt.
yQV,
KU).
[) (]
p.
slaughter, massacre, ruin.
KH
529
EH
Ehaitiu
m^^V^î.Pfl
ii.iM:î.pfl:^
,
I,
gods who slaughter the enemies of
the
Khaibittiu (?) 'f^
Ra and
quarter;
P(J5^,
Tomb Ram.
IV, 28, a group of shadow gods.
Osiris.
khait
^\
(](]
the king's highway
Q3|].
^^v. 14. 41,
Copt. .îp.
^^-îqfli."'^to;.TI!S?:
,
Ill'
sickness, a kind of disease; plur.
Js
khai
be high,
to
to
lift
up
evening, twilight, darkness, early night
alted
one
"
title
of Ra.
Khait Cl'^ljl)
a
Copt.
eTfttjH, oifcyH.
title
of Uatchit of
kliai[t]
S,
Ombos
^^.
II, a
benighted
khau l^^^,P.58i,
#J
II, 130,
Ombos.
I] l|
I^
leather bag, sling.

'
^^^'
I ^,
altar, table for offerings.
1 .!ô'
o *
J^.
|
|
the
in
khaib-t neter
divine shadow.
khaib-t
Ra
shadow of Ra;
"^
other
J^
plur.
^ ^ ^,
III'
^ Q Wr,
u.
pan of the
82,
k3,
World
^,
O r^,
Copt.
iv,
56,
iv, 498, the
Rec
17,
149,
the shadow-house of Ra.

2
scales.
N. 361,
U. 523, T. 330,
^"f^ f,
'I
khau-t
shade, shadow;
P'' ^^'^''^^^^^'' milk-bowl.
Nav.lu"brs. 51
khau
good and bad,
traveller.
'
'
KH
kha T
"^ ^ ^
sheep or goat;
Rec.29,148,
^^'
^'
'
KH
khabit
'^^^^^ ^ ^
[ J "^J
plur.
530
^ ^,
^ J -=^.
I-'-
302,
^J"^^!.
khau T %"^,
4 JT
I
^^-
T
Rt^c.
^J^
"^'
khabar "i^
^5' '7. the gunwale

of a boat.
khau(?) I"^^-^]].
into
vulture^ârnu^t
.. the
qij
khabu
J
'^' 1
fall
<rr>
confederate
<s^ J,
Rev.
14,
137,
Jour. As. 1908, 303, companion,
)[,
21, 81, to
hippopotamus.
compare Heb. "în, Copt. cijfi.Hp.
an ecstasy, to prophesy during a frenzy.
khabru T "i^^
Rev.
^^^' '^'
j
13,
^'^'
i'
image, transformations.
13,
to shine or sparkle like a star.
khabs
to
do homage,
to be
bend the shoulders
khabb T
T
oneself;
wreathe
(?)
jl
^^
p, p. 64, 538, 56s, M. 87,
bowed.
J*'
khabremenJÎJ;
to
in
'
^^^''
luminary; plur.
J^
homage.
J T,
J
"S
Thes. 1202, to
'0,,
Peasant
bow
107,
to
to decorate (?)
i(ick
moral obliquity, fraud,
guile, deceit.
Pap.
j
ic
ic
'HA
khabs
shadow, warped, bent, or twisted (of wood) by
Ani
19,
"
\'
1,
Berg.
23,
the
Lamps," the 36 Dekans.
jj|iD,ypc|.|^jpD.
the heat.
Rec. 13, 25, lamp, light; Copt. g,lic, ^Hfi.C,
part of a crown.
part of a
waggon or
chariot.
fl
khab
khab
J'^Je-ô,
IJ
^'"'^"'
^'
"'
S\
the goddess
khabS-t T
a crescent, a crescent-
shaped object.
A.Z. igo8, 17.
who
lighted
up the Elysian
Fields.
~*~.
J ~*~.
an amulet.
KH
khabS t ^^,
J
khabS 1
J
EH
[531]
khamm ||^^fj,
pavilion of a ship.
heat, fire, hot, fever
n "^^1 a kind of goose.
M. 540, N.
if
"^
khabsi
|J P
kh^bsit
^-
hippopotamus
khabsti
Book
of
12
II 9,
!'
474,
Osiris 24,
to hasten, swift,
i,
=1"^
P-
Honouring
C2
kham T^
(?)
J^J.^(]|)5,apartof
the body, chin
"rooter up,"
(jO
Copt. ^^JULOXSL.
J.~Ill.R-3,S3,beard;z.|*J,
long-bearded.
.,,.4.,
^^|^^>
khamm
IJ ^
Rev.
Leyd. Pap. 10,
^^'^^'
(?)
^J
^J
\.
"digger,"
flower.
the name of a dog.
khafa T *^^
a,
to seize, to grasp; see
substance used for cleaning purposes.
II, 169, a
'^wwvj haven, harbour.
khann-t T
CJ
Shipwreck 87, 161,
|^,^_fl,
^"'^'
IV, 927,
'^l
Jf,
Rev. 13, 89,
L^' 1
^^
J^^^
1^^=^. J^^-^,
'^""^
Rec
vywv\
AA/VV\A
kernel
2, 24, core,
Q
III"
retail^;;
khann
Mar.Karn.52,4,
f\AAAAA.
211
u-
A.Z. 1868, 12, anklet.
m \,
>
wooden
a winnowing instrument, mill; var.
tool,
vj-,*-
^,
Rev. 13, 123.
flfl
Z^'
khanin T O 2
'''^'^ ^^^'^ '^' *
i.Rev.
I]
13, 27,
bend, to bow, to submit, to bend away (of a

ship),
to
be burdened, occupied, to
have
in-
fluence over someone, to gain the mastery.
khamiu
^
i
5^|i>,^^^,
I,
|_
!,
Rev.
9,
28,
Thes. 1251,
silent (?)
khamiu
16, fight,
14,
struggle, rebellion.
149,
U. 112, N. 421,
khanf
cakes.
/VSAAAA
'
I
helpless,
bowing
in
sacrificial
(^
3
I,
Rev.'
men
homage.
Mar.
J\
Karn.
55,
74,
/VA/VW\
-,
I
enemies
to
drive or chase away, to carry away, to seize.

see
g?i, to be
out of one's
mind through
Rec. 32, 81, to embrace.

fright
fear
or terror, to
be struck speechless with

x>ks a
name
of Aapep.
2 L 2
'
KH
Khanr
532
khar-t I'^''^^^^'^,
aa ?
6>s
î
Nesi-Amsu
^,IV,
182, a weapon, harness
khanref
w af
(?)
J^^M
1045, widow;
two widows,
3, i,
^^ ^^>
khar-t T
kind of goose
plur.
(?);
^ ^'
-^
1^' l'=-^T' ^^"

food, fodder
Tcr>
(1(1
city, street
to
21,
14,
J,
!'
jour.
Kharu
^ ^,
-2^
iv, 743,
fly;
Copt. gÛjX.
a quarter of a town or
village,
^ "^
^^
khaprr) T
(for
26, a
to Nile, 4, 8, 9,
to remove.
Rev.
^, a native of Palestine or Syria; Heb.
plur.
j,IV, II7S,
^^,
''"in
|.2a5,^l.
&eip, .îp.
Copt. 2>ip,
14,65
'3, 3, 4,
Hymn
khar 1 "^, 1
kharr
'^'
As. 1908, 498, scarab.
.^pe.
Copt. 2,pe,
khar T-s^^^^
^ "^
^-D- 169,
"^^
Anastasil,
and Nephthys.
Isis
i.e.,
'I. 3
^^^^ 1
Stele 27,
.a*., iv, 669,
a corselet.
Chabas Mel.
^^''^î
form of Aapep
32, 34, a
M,
khanr T
EH
-2:^
khara]^ll^,,J<^(|c^,
T
-2a!.
'^,
[|(|
-2^
(|l]
lower,
"Y^,
downwards.
^^^^^*
Ik
-a!i -235.
I
open space,
a
waste ground, desert ; plur.

III, 229c,
î
L.D.
woman
of Palestine or Syria
khara T .Bas'^5,
Rev. 12, 25,
16.
khar X -^^ ^)
^^.X in
êXcgKpi(?)
Copt.
youth,
child,
g,Ju[gî.X
servant;
Ss^
%=
man
Copt.
-^
hA ^
Rev.
a) ^'î old
.aas.
II,
ment
khara (?)
(]|]
L_Z]
workman, weaver; Copt.
khar J-2a^^,
Rev. 13, 37,
^
f\
^"^
14,
12,
Copt.
to
destroy,
a"3X,
tt|i.p,
to
strap.
Rev.
Rev.
-S;
12,
'
kharb f <=> 'i^ d^ =
Copt,
Rev.
^,
g.ir-
ÛjXk.
Copt.
12,
26,
êXêX.
pjô, êXXo.
khari
5, thong,
J2a.
167, to weave, stuff,
><
^^
khari T
khar-aa T
.2^ A^
w j^'
Heb. P''"in.
41,
<=
xepefi.
spoil;
a^-i-p.
Kharbtu(P,|^--J^
'^'^
>
to
descend.
Nesi-Amsu 32, 40, a form of Aapep.
KH
533
KH
Rev. II, 167, navel;
kharpiJ^D|)(|e,
copt&Xne
^Xne.
ipt.
Sphinx Stele
kharpsa T
haste, swift;
Jg^.J^Î
As.
Jour.
1908,
260,
make
IV, 658, to
J^P^
khas T
1y
Sphinx Stele
Copt.
contradict;
to
^^
6,
a kind of
cake, a loaf.
kharf
(Tujpq.
swampy
marshes.
districts,
*^^^^^
kharn ?
,io_j
N. 1098, (J.ai
khasi T
kharkhes
grain.
n^,M.
to
461,
^-
^^,
[q]
As.
Jour.
be
to
suffer,
1908,
tired
293,
Copt.
517, be fettered (?)
Kharst&J^-^]y.B.D.
162, 5, a form of
Ra
Amen.
or of
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
^^
ravine, canal.
,
I
f
'^
khakh T <^ X
IV,
^^
'
^?
^, Israel Stele 20,
7^, Hh. 505,

145,
^T"^ ^,
o"^
893,
Rec. 29,
khaser
f^,
T'^,
make
P^^s^"'^ 229, to
speedy, to be quick, swift
haste, to
be
N.
man
p.
204
1 1,
A.z.
^'^,U.536,#J
T-94,eJP^,IV.339,IP^.^
Hearst Pap.
a kind of land,
5, 2, cyi!^, district,
"^ J "^ ^, Peasant 213,
(?)
foreign land
(?)
plur.
Ci
III
of ready mind, willing.

all
khakh re T"^ ^
-=^
^, Peasant 208,
man who
" hasty of mouth," a
much
^,
m'
desert
to scatter a storm.
speedy, rapid runners.
swift,
khakh ab
^^
[1
p. 350,
45, 140, foreign countries, lands.
khast
'^<=>%=^
(}
khaskhet T
see
khakhiu
'
04 1, to drive away,
J\
AMI
Ebers Pap. 99, 22,

to swell, tumour.
hills
c^
nil
khasti
(^
neck
necropolis in the
l^/^/^ Mill
IV, '
480, the nine foreign
s lands.
'
,
'
'
speaks without
thought, glib.
khakha T
foreign lands
see
and
'^^^, a dweller on
"^
land; plur.
j,
f%/\/i
l^/^
?|;
Copt.
khakhai T
î..^.
I,
I
^ \^^%
khakha TT
'^
(?
Q W
f^^^^
beak (?) of a
to shave.
III
r^^^
bird.
A.Z. 45, 131, to cut,
^1
foreigners barbarians.
2
L 3
EH
Ehastiu
"
'
'he four
>
P.S.B.
great tribes of the Sfld&n.
khasti (?)
cm
n8o,
IV,
A.Z.
r^^^^/1
(\^
I
place
of
Chron.
Copt.
^"^ M,
protection
jjj^
IV, 781, a refuge
compare
(?)
nDh
T
Heb.
'
xvi, 38.
khathakhatha
dough
28, the countries of the nine great

peoples who fight with the bow.
(?)
&.
bread of some kind,
hausted, tired.
khat - ab
Ehashairsha T Jilil [l[^ s:^]^,

Ill, ^83,
M ^ -^ M ^'
i)
Persian
yy
<<
,<-
4-
khaqu
^^ ^,
khaqu
Xerxes
enemy.
the necropolis of Denderah.
i*^ k:^,
loaves of bread.
55. î. razors,
hair-cutting knives.
zl
khati T V\
kbap
Rev. 12, 69, powder.

var.
J"^^-
(I
form, image, simiUtude.
kba, kbai
U.
U. 552,M.634,
33.,^|,
547._f,(|.P.
_^^|,
Yll, exhaustion, weariness.
T
wicked ;
var.
'^
Ij (1
Q.
1;
B.D. (Saite) 145, 82, 86, 149 (Saite)

hostile to the
'==^>
^^^- ^^''"-
J^, dough, bread
Khati
khat ?
Heb.
fyy,
barber.
III
khaqa T
that
timid, coward, a term of abuse applied to an
Babyl. f
ttr-1'ttr'''tt^n,
weak-hearted,
y 4--
<KTT<T
<<"
l^f
ffy
',
l.d.
fl
?niN).ttJnS!, Chald.
<T-
cyêoirX.
foreign lands of the west
1'
I
ichneumon
194,
'
IV, 334, foreign lands of the south
7,
khatha T
khast(th) T P
907, 46, northern foreign land
KH
[534]
"^ ^ ^
C:\a
gods
24,
^- '^^
(in
Nubian
fly.^fl.^^^1.
texts, e.g.,
Ill,
140), to rise
king on his throne, to
like the sun, or like a
ascend, to shine, to appear (of a god or king in
Khatt-Satt
"^
${
the goddess of <rr>
^.
P. 174, the
Mar. Aby.
I,
44,
festal
"
procession)
Yi^ I
J.
khata ^.
,
"^
=.
^ ^
Khakha
kbat-ta
two halves of heaven.
Khat4thana....J^]|j^^|,.
(I
-jj
^'*'"^<1
'
'>
Copt.
U. 524, T. 330
^^]|j,Rec.3..
a rising, a manifestation
79,^
C^
III
IV, 361, shining with crowns.
Annales IV, 131, the name of a nation or
khateb
(=
^''l'^
g,U)TB,
T^ J,
J,
T.
N. 84), to
5bw5Tefi
278,
kill,
p.
59,
tribe.
M.
khaut
26
a,,
'
Tombos
to slay; Copt.
compare
^1,
Heb. n^n,
Rec
,8,^1.^1,
I
Arab.
.V,^
Stele 3,
27,
222,
i'
=5
Rec.
22
1
KH
535
Q
the name of a
^='?l
^ ^^,
uraeus-goddess.
Kha-enioMaat 1\ \^, P.S.B.
4.
KM-urit
ascending of the throne by the king, splendour,

radiance,
brilliance,
ornaments,
king's
crown, rings, sceptre, necklace,
etc.
KH
appearance of a god or king, the
or
rising
Cs
J]
i.e.,
Copt. cy^.
name
21, 156, the
of a sacred barge of Osiris.
KM-mut-f^|^^|,Culte.o,
a
(1(1
|,
]i
fl
the rising or mani-
|,
god or king, a procession

a god or king is shown to the people.
festation of a
kMit
CT]'
ja
name
which
or
of
title
Amen.
Kha-neferu-en-Ra
Thes. 31, the goddess of the
'l'^
in
Vho
j\
Dl
'
^^x
'
'
hour of the day.
ist
furnace, fire-place, caul-
^^^.-zi'^'^'
the
chamber
in
(2
_fl
(2
coronation festival
IV, 648,
^.
Kha-aakhu-t
C63
-jVf
the
name
Q
J
/-\
the
^ ^= ^^^^
Q^
n
^^^
title
of an
official.
,Mar.Aby.II,23,
Bow
17,
-J),B.D.
O d
S
-w
Khaa-tau^qg^,
U.
a
goddess.
11
arms,
(?)
engraved,, inscribed (?)
'
4, to kill,
Copt, cy-^pi-
00
Hi
VW^
Rev.
14,
n,
III
an instrument.
khau(?)'
khaur(?)
miner
%^^,^'S''''^<^?<'">>.
oJl
^^
shame-
ful, inferior.
1
^ '^^ ^ "
a worker in
(?)
%\
khaus
(c)
Jf\
Â'
Pap- 3024, 61, to

build, builder.
^cî.^^^,
Peasant
3,
2 2 7,
536,^()
D^^^'''-^94,agod(?)
'Fuat X, a divine
I
I
Rev. 13,
(Nubia).
(Safte)
Copt.S^T(?)
stone,
Jl
war tunic
leather
fl
khaut(?)
^
fl
Kha-a
(?)
players on
J
of the pyramid of King
the crown of the land of the
khat
khaikh
I.
Mer-en-Ra.
kha-khenti
Khait
o ^^
'
khaSti-t
khai
to slay
ftA/yWA
Amasis
of a ship of
name
5^
khai
Kha-nefer Mer-en-Ra
!>
IV, 422, the
U^Cl
fl
i,
arms and weapons.
of the
^^'"^^''^
^'^ ''
20,
26,
Q S
Q
fl
Q
implements
"Mil
Amen.
Kha-em-Men-nefer
/\
tools,
a crown.
of a shrine of
the festival
""
I,
j,
king's coronation.
khai[t] ^lj(j
name
armour,
a happy coronation
Ml'
Anastasi
Anasrasi
:.f^{i.f.r:.^^î.
o
/vAAAAA
V,
Ml'
coronation.
^^
\Tr.'
|.^^'
__^n
T
the crown of the king of

E|ypt.
-Dk Jl?)
f)
dron.
-fl
656,
Q
(^'.Im'
kha s
khau
kha,
which a god or king appears.
a kind of fisherman
kham
In.
A,
van
V^
Cii)
V\
|n.^â,,
,Q
L.D. Ill, 140E, to suppress, to make to
bowman.
2
L 4
KH
kham
kMr Q
khar
W,
536
KH
^'^.^îjî^,
khibarr(?)
neck, throat.
(^
'
a kind of cake.
unguent, incense.
1,
khipenpenu
0%, afishj
^;
A.Z. 1878, 49, skin, hide,

see
khar
o !L=fl,
khipt pennu
\w=Zl,
of
'XJ
khart ^ "^ l
slaughtering knife
.a
^*^^-
^4-
a kind
Q^n
T T
compare Heb.
khinua
= khus
v\
^^'
^Tbpxe.
kMsu _^ p ^
*}^> X
Z=f=^.^,
khim'tha
bitterness
\, '^'
Copt.
'^ %:>^^
fish.
Rec. 16, 108, to be angry, to rage.
d^^
khinr
violence, evil,
Genesis
fll^^V'
^""^^
11.
a kind of
beer.
be
to
,,
vi,
'
III
L_=fl
destroyed, to be robbed.
lost,
or
L_=/], to build.
khi(?) |J(J,T.
khi
1 40c, for,
khi
khi
\\
dOj
khinru
312
ovyj
L.U.
because.
Festschrift
to cry
ir,
117,
the Nile)
khi
be high, to
[1[]
it^,
'2>
high-pitched
^'
I,
khi
Amen.
16,
4,
high place,
heaven, sky.
one of the four supporters
Khi
I
Khi ^
w
Khi
khi-t
^^
,
5)
ft
5II
tO'
Demot. Cat.
25,
down
like
khikhi (?)
Rec. 27, 87, winged disk.
125,
Khisharsha
Xerxes
[|[| o, Denderah
II, 55,
wHHo'
Rec. 27, 189, a goddess of the East.
Nubian (?) perfume =
worked
'^'"^ ^^
cloth or
y\
swoop
to
stuff.
man
Copt,
cyoeicy,
cycoeicy,
khi uaut <^)
"^
compare
6.
;(i(i<2?(i<2 4=;f,-A.z.
dust;
the sky, heaven.
Khit
X
W "
a bird of prey
One,
God.
1913,
of hurried steps.
i.e.,
^^^^
^^
=>
khikhi
of the sky.
the Exalted
slippery ground;
9,
khiret
high ground
Nastasen
\\'(
Heb. nip'^pVn, Psalm xxxv,
voice.
khi |)(||^,
^,
rise (of
Anastasi
^^^'^
teeth.
lift,
Copt. cyiOI.
,
I
khirsh
Rev. II, 186, to
(?)
name.
Stele 38, a vessel.
T'TI'!^^^'
to raise up, to support, to
harness, trappings.
W
khirrteb
^1T. ^^ÎHfl
Ill, 160, 165, a Hittite
khirhu
out loudly.
Khirpasar
L.D. III,
waâ
^ fl
O,
fl
a kind of
^^:-
ee
khita
wme,
(j (]
(| (]
nTt!
"^
'^ -gas
/Irteiq"^^,
khithana
^.
grapes.
Jji]
TtTtT
^.
"-\;;^p^;
KH
khu
[J^^.U.
(][) y
tkfz^
N. 1222,
Jr
khu G,
%^
khu
steps,"
i.e.,
khu
I,
^
L_=5,
khu-t
Decrets 105,
N. 1329,
4, spirit
I,
15,
^",
Mî
^.
Nome
Tuat
of
the
I, a firegoddess.
title
of the
Upper Egypt.
Tuat IX, a
blood-drinking serpent.
/iS/^l^n^^S-
B.D. 146, a doorkeeper of the 8th Pylon.
khu-tchet-f
65, with the exception of myself;
body
^=
"^
s;;^
M*, A.Z. 1908,
N. 995, a serpentgoddess (?)
^
^ ^ ^,
Khu-tchet-f
08
Athribis.
Jfc^'
Khut-Tuat
^ ^^^ priestess of
^'''^
.
tk ^ ^
priest of the loth
fiery,
.
" W
Khu-Heru
131, an exception,
Shipwreck
Khuit-mu (?)
making no exception; >JU.
Ebers Pap. 63,
1^ s=5 |
plur.
Khuit
JT'
M. 728,
a withholding, a reservation;
ibid. 31,
Khutt
'
134, the
1907,
Decrets 14, to make an

exception, to reserve.
a, ibid. 31,
charm, amulet, talisman.
khui yê(](]:
Lebanon mountains.
t^w\,
high.
'L_=/I,
i^w
^(2,
tection, power, rule,
house, palace.
172, N. 69o,evening, night.
A.Z.
khu-t
5i2,T.32S,
12=^
terraces, of the
khu-t
M.
'
Rev. 12,
KH
[537]
^ "^
i^.=_
'^,
"his
shines," a kind of metal.
^"~^ /T\, A.Z. 45, 135.
khu-t
khu ua ntu senu-f

no
"a unique and unrivalled
>
exception,"
II
K ^^
'
M.
^,
p.
656, 663,
758,
Rec.
17, 4, fan, fly-flapper,
khu^^l,
said of a highly valued official.
khui ^
>Y
27,86,
Rec.
cattle^for
784,
khu
Kj ^ '^^,
fish.
136, 170, 729, 761, 77S, N. 647, 1330, 1368,
^>N.344,J|,aS.^^|,Y
P. 701, 712, Rec. 30,200,
"^N
a,
Q^,
Rec. 30, 200,
^'
T. 340,
n,P. 700,
IV, 1077,
dirt,
khu
^'TT'.
khu
\7 XJ XJ
khui
s
w
^f i^ f
khui jj
khui
1-
^,
Kubban
to protect.
Stele
nasty or foul.
^'^'
helpless one.
to dress.
^.
vases, pots.
to
weep, to cry;
see
pro-
tector.
Rev. II,
2,
is
^^
khuti
aS^
what
pro-
174,
tection.
w
^
khui (khi)
<s
III'
ground,
earth,
estate.
KH
khui(khi)
-*
KH
[538]
c;
vegetable paste, unguent
khusteb-t;^pt^L-.'^^J.
l^^N^'
IV, 1152, bricklayer, brickmaker.
(?)
t^
khut
abound, to be abundant.
khuau
/^ê^'^. food.
flame.
y^ "^ Q
khu
Khuait
aq
25. -^
-3,
fire,
^ ^\" ^
(?)
A%
iW^
M^^
" ^.
^^-
Nesi-Amsu
to build
khut
^ goddess, a
f^^^ of Hathor.
;
see
Rec. 36,
^,
I
.01
1080, animals for sacrifice
fisher
for
khet
khet (khetch)
%:,
"^
[^^l,
a fisher
fish.
oiKovf,r,->,{?)
<,N.
Stele
189,
to sting (of a scorpion).
evil.
"^cs^^^.
-'
kheb
khunn O -^^
C:^ %>, a
khutch[u] O
for
Metternich
'
Rec. 35, 138,
Copt.
cyHire, ajHo-ri.
.^su
khun-t
altar;
173,
fl1"f|^
khun '"^>-
^^,
^^Tannd'^'^^'^r^
khutU Q "^
fish; var.
^^^^
/j/
khut-t
khus.
khui
khumen-t
man, gendeman.
=[], rich
8, 2
^^'
tjq
khuas
Leyd. Pap.
J2, J
1231,
.^,
oj^,
JV
L_=/l,
êruemheb
to bite.
JL_w_'
^J-^,
^
25,
drink offerings.
*
J S' J
(?)
^ ^,
P.
'^' ^^' "^ ^''"'"'^^'
arithmetic),
to subtract (in
khunnu Q ^!|.^ O
^' ^^''
withdraw, to transfer, to
carry away, to
to
pilfer, to
cut down, to
459,
destroy, to lay waste, to deceive, to defraud
messenger.
Copt, cyiê, ojifii, cyu)5, cyuuq.
Khurab(?) o
khukha
tkf^
Jiii
khus /v/^
khus
A^
*)'
kheb-t
I
Rev.
^^,
14, 137, seeds;
to slay, to
kill.
?-=^> L.D. III, 140B,
little
weak
Copt, cy'^'f
^^
Edffi II, 61
khuskhus "^
to build carefully
and
mg
D/J
well.
O %,
of gram.
H, Thes. 1323-
(as
khebti
J^,
23.,
mj
Ql]
^ '^
'fe^^'
damned
kheb-t
I
1114,
opposed to
mean,
sinner,
71
IV,
distribution, apportioning, cut, division, a hurt.
khebit
Thes. 1297, IV, 807,
J J,
Copt, aoeicy-
o\'
P [j^
bird-goddess.
'
plur.
'
>
destruction.
^âster,
"Vv
destroyer,
'^
J^|^' Ja'
] cr^,
^"^^
/^ ^, J ^,
*''
Rec.
31, 29, place of destruction, den, cave, torture-
chamber, slaughter-house
plur.
cr-n
!,
1
'
KH
^1
w
\\
M.'^ Ill
I
JJ\^,
6,
I^^' f \.
force open, to
kill,
9,
to
break,
to
of the seven divine Cows.
Khebit-heri-snef,
khebb
a
cutting' '^^'
to
kheba f
kheba
^ Jx'^.iv, 1162, J^^,
khebb QjJT'^-\^Lo^nlI'
%X^
11
J "Q,
IV, 453,
X^.
J "i^
a vi
dancing women.
girls,
^#^ S'
Hymn
to Nile
cut
to shorten, to
i,
9,
^'^''"''
' ' "'
i^^'-sSL, Peasant
bat.
j
I
IV,
nasts.
J _>
1062,
J Q
'~^^,
I
off,
make
to cease, to destroy,
to exhaust, lack, loss.
%m
wasp; Gr.
5'>
^''
H,^^*"-
kheba-t
Stele 6,
oj'^,
kheba
^ ^ 4.
J \^
^,
\^ ^,
^^J 1^ "^ ^^
77;.
Pea-
"^
11
Peasant
286, faces lacking [intelligence].
khebai-t
= kheb-t)
ctd'
cave, hole, den, cavern.
kheb eje;^,
J
honey plant
kheb O
sant 143, diminution, lack, loss.
Dream
marsh, swamp.
9,
to
gym-
acrobats,
flame, fire;
kheb \^,
J
Pap. 90,
bow, to bend, to make

to bend.
dancer, acro-
boiling lake.
"
vase, vessel, pot.
*Q, hippopotamus.
kheb Ol
J
kheb
)(,
L-fl,
kheba
J
dance.
khebu
J]
Rec. 29, 166, tumbling
JJ^Tf^
J J
P'""^'
'
khebkheb J O J
'^
feats.
khebb-ti
'^'
destruction.
Pylon of Sekhet-Aaru.
do gymnastic
P'' ""^^^^^
R^'^-
jars.
J ^^
etc.
^ ZZZT'
khebait
S^,
immersed.
JJo. ^0'
dance; see
kheb
155, (Rubric),
B.D.
Vp\ÂAA/v,
J/^
to Steep in water, be
J J ",
khebkheb-t
kheb-t
iV\A/SA/V
break or
board, carpenter's bench, trap, snare.
to dance, to
J^JÎ,
khebkheb
Jimimr,
to destroy.
khebkheb ^J^Jf}-,
146, the 17th
^-^^ "*'' '48. "e
Z^lslTÎ'
JJ
J J ;^. 0jJ>
Rec.
^ ^ "^^
Khebitt-sah-t-neter
-ZX^ r31- -I
III, 140C, prison at the gate; var.
khebkheb
KH
L.D.
ru
UJ
:i)
539
"
;*^
Ebers
khebar ^ ,
.,
to be associated with, to
or flower.
be a friend, neighbour, orally; compare Heb.
^ "^
lotus.
inn.
KH
khebar
21,
84,
cg^"P
Copt.
make
associate,
friend,
kbebsu
Rec.
"^?n,
Heb.
ally;
<2>-
>}]\
EH
540]
JP'^.
ploughed land;
plur.
JP^^^'
X%>
IV, 746,
|^,
L=fl, to
a league with.
khebaru
IV,
05 1, ploughed
khebasi
"^^^^
/I
^ ^^
^,
A.Z.
1^
^^,
p. 95,
^^,
Rec.
]'
^^
t^
^^,
M. 696,
P. 305,
a plough,
hoe.
'
"^
khebati
khebs-ta
boats, ships.
fields.
Rec. 29, 147,
J^,
1912, 56, to abuse, to disapprove.
IV,
kheben
*J
B.D.^,^,â
,u.57o,
J<
chamber,
house (?)
a girdle, belt.
.jf |.
kheben-t
64,
office,
Khebnit
1 1
cr"zi
^;^
moral obliquity,
^^^'
deceit,
0J
fraud,
'
lie,
^^' J
ceremony of
defect, sin, evil, wickedness.
khebenti
86, the
5,
digging up the earth at the festival of commemoration of ancestors. Other forms are
3l
Q X
n
3, 50,
khebss-ta jpp=^^,p.58i,
^=^,P.33i,
Khebsi-ta
ojpp
JpP^ ,N.925.
J p^, Tuat VIII, a god
AA/VvAA
II07,
i,
'J
IV,
IV,
08 1, offender.
of the Circle Seherit-baiu-s.
khebs
\\^=il
sinner, criminal;
lamp,
plur.
^JpfJ,#JX,^JPo(|.
luminary
star,
plur.
V\
IV,969,Thes. 1481,
khebekhJ^,U.jgJ-^J-.(^
khebekh ^ = ^
J
J J
see
Hh. 437,
khebs
J p, U.
525,
J--(|(| ^,
khebsit
;
J p>==!L, T. 331,
0J
^ "^'
khebs-t
~^
Ufl, Rec. 33,
,^
5,
to plough, to dig up,
khebsu
khebsti
man
A.Z.
J
^
Q
v^
P
sj-r>-
ÎP^ Q^^,
"l
1894,
119.
\^, U.
^^,
'^''^-
^'' ''
622,
ibid.
27,
Rec
217,
~*~<;::r3, T.
M. 176, N. 688,
^, Shipwreck 63,
J P ^'
J~^ \.
68,
30,
^'^"'''
166,
J - %>
t'i'l.i
Jl*^-
the lower hairy part of the body.

,
a plough,
^.
Khebestiu(?)
digger, ploughfv^/1
Wort.
1067.
name
IV, 34S, the
khebsti
JP\^l^j.
of a people in the South.
^Jp-]^,P--f-Sem
KH
J
khebS-t
khebS
J P "î
pillow
(?)
f}-,a grass mat
khep
khebt
VE7
Edfft
80, a title of
the Nile-god.
I,
D
,
Pap.
^^^^
vomit, vomit.
'
D D
M. 695
Amen.
5,
shame, disgrace ;
(2
Leyd.
cyme,
death (?); Copt.
i6, 2,
of
Ra.
1907,
khep
c^ Q:|,
khebt
name
" traveller," a
7^
Khep
A.Z.
advance.
step,
^,
a piece of furniture.
J
J^^^27-
y\
Khepi
a diving bird.
khebseth
46
khepp-t
an amulet.
khebsta J(2'o'l|(|
EH
541]
to dislike,
5,
khepp
to loathe, evil-doer, horror.
be strange,
to
alien.
kheppu ^1, (1(1^1,^!,

horrible, disgraceful, or terrible things.
J "^
khebetch
bend
U. 434, t. 249,
khepput
to
strange things.
D D
in two, to force together.
Khebetch
'^,
kheput
J "^
U. 434,
khep
Khebetchtch
200, a sky-god.
o, 62, foreigners
536.
(?)-t
khep-t
<=i,
*^^
scalpel, knife.
a kind of goose, bird.
=
D
Rec. 27, 88, he creates what
khep-t
Hh.
Rec.
T. 249, a sky-god.
khep
var.
,
uncouth words.
strangers, foreigners, strange or
-o
<irs
khep-t
^5^, Rec.
khepp
Q^^^,
24, 160, lion.
Copt. OJUjne.
is;
ci
Love Songs,
5,
12,
to play a musical instrument.
khepiu
those
who
are
khepp
Rev.
p,
ec?).
fist;
plur.
II, 182.
y^v
j\
IV, 220,
sail (of
^'^<^-
r-^ciff,
kind of incense made of
me
N. 856,
J\
fly
away
"tears
of gum."
anti.
khepanen
a^
Khepa (]=
^(],g^
waterfowl.
khepa-t J|j^|,Koller,4,
kheparer ^'''^^^'
khepa^(]^^,M.5.9,^(l^^,
116
khepi
step, advance.
to
move ;
see
2,
30, 6,
beetle
= D
D
ji)^
D
,
^^c.
N. HOC, flower, flowing.

,
(of birds), to flow
(of water).
khepp
'5.
to go, to travel, to march, to
a boat), to
khep-t
'^'
III'
palm of the
as a measure, grasp,
khepi
khep-tchesef-anta îr|o
khep
hand
D D W
j\.
sun
Thes. 420, a
name
of the spring
KH
I,
khepi
'
see
v^ .^3-7^,
wooden
i^^|l, i <=^ ^ |
living
to posterity,
IJ
men and women
be
to
^(2^^
^S)
ft
i_J]
ÂAAAAlll
III'
'
<=>
,P. 63,
N. 92,
exists,
M.
85,
what
is.
III
things that are.
fat birds
kheprit
III
'
H^.
c
^ V
Ol]
I^sc. 16, 56, posterity.
fat.
what
khepenu
khepriu en henti
object.
as opposed
^W
kheper-t
^, ^q,
C?^.
cia
khepen
kheperu
^
49).
KH
of
a figure, similitude,
^ ^,
khepush
Ill
I] [1
khepu
c.
Tomb
;
,;
f 542
Khepi (Kliepri)
Seti
Cl
creatures.
or other creaturi
khepnen
kind
beings or things that
of
(2
<z>^^niîl!
khepen
^ÂA^
c~r2
kheper
>,
a measure
<::z>%s
subsist, to
come
r/'
Rec. 32, 181,
have being,
Copt, cyujne;
is
thy
at
once;
name what ?
M.
773,
fk\\
',
non-
662,
P.
m,
AA/vAAft
Rec. 36, 156;
<=
g--| ^^^-tiyj^^^^
y rjj
creating
every form
of
Ta-tanen;
self-made,
self-produced;
1^ *=-
made
myself.
Sj (^
Kheperu
\\,
ist
form of
'
2nd form of Ta-tanen

^^^
nil
^""^'^
Ta-tanen
4th form of Ta-tanen.
^'^, ^.=>^|||,
transformations which the deceased might

in
"^^^j
^ -=-%>|i
^ W w "" W n
W W ^ w or ^ ^
^^^. ^XS' ^^
Kheperd:
_r^,
l]
ac-
cording to the wish of his heart in everything
wwvA
plur.
to
he pleaseth;
"''
'
tude, image, change, transformation
AAÂ/W
-Q J U
do everything
IV, 1014, making them
D
form, manifestation, shape, simili-
IV, 967,
'
^^^|,^_|,fe^.
= ecycon
happen
who create
to
N. 1229, there was not

to
kheperu
into being, to happen, to fashion,
transform oneself;
existent
beings
fuat XII, the 12th Division of

the Tuat.
to form, to create, to make, to bring into being,

to take the form of someone or something, to
fcyajne;
Kheper-keku-kha-mesut
U. 218,
to be, to exist, to
the things that are.
(?)
D
D
occurrences
exist, events,
fish,
fatted fish (?)
the
Tuat;
LXXXVIII.
see
B.D.
Chapters
the
make
LXXIX-
KH
^ = (0
kheper
Zodiac; (2)
[543
(J^,
the spring
^ <=-
^''^^^,
N.
U. 476,
of the 75 forms of
Khepera
-7^
.^ 1
(scara
a beetle
Ra
^ i
'^-^
| J
^ -=-
-^"^
| Jj ^CP'
(|
I)
see
(1
(No.
J|
J.K.S. II,
one
11).
f -=>(]
-=-(],
his being.
Khepera ^^(11, Tomb of Seti i,
^''^^^'^'
747,
<=>
(]
Khepera who produces every form of
kheprer, kheprera
Kheper, Kheprer;
-=-
'^^^
460,
^ ^
I)
Thes. 412, the spring equinox and
M.
Khepera
Cancer, the sign of the
the rising sun; (3)
>^,
KH
Tuat iv,
"]-
Denderah IV,
9,
baeus sacer).
84
Kheprer
Khepera
S ^
Â
"""^
'
and
^''^
k,
the
night.
N-975,
Khepri
beetle-god
'
Ra
the 75 forms of
(](]
Tomb
(No.
of Seti
one of
I,
2).
the sacred beetle itself; the Creator of the
Khepri
world.
magical
Kheper, Kheprer
,
',T. 105, N.
820,'^^^
N. 856,
N. 702,
'
'i^,^
N.
1 2
Kheprit^J^Jo,i'^J^,Denderah
10, the self-pro-
t.e.,
III,
Thes. 36, the goddess of the
24,

later identified with
^g.^^
Tuat X, a
beetle-
god.
Kheper - Khenti - Amentt
Kheper ^,
who
^^,
Kheper-ankh
^-^^
N. 767.
spirit^
Khepera.
see
Rec. 27, 220, Khepru self-created.
^^ ^^,M. 605,
duced Beetle-god (who was

Ra),
Rec. 27, 217

'
Khepru^^^î^-^P^,
653, M. 755,
19, P.
IX, a
|, Tuat
l\!\
human heads and
with
serpent-boat
Khepri
ibid. 31, 25,
Îjlj-jmn,
wings.
254,
Oct)'-
,N. 137,
^<
Rec. 31, 163,

l'-
P.
^^^-
N. 856,
(2) a guardian of
winged solar-disk;
N. 619,
"^^
^|,U.477,
U.277,
(i) a
the i2th Pylon.
Cairo Pap. Ill,
destroy the damned.
i,
a beetle-
god, chief of the mesqet (bull's skin).

j
Kheper
Tuat XI, a
staff,
with
human
Kheper-tchesef
.=."^
Kheper
standard to
Jj
Gate.
Rec. 31, 17s, the great god
Tuat VI, a jackal-headed
which the damned are
Kheprer
the 75 forms of
TThflnrit
Ji.neprit
17,
^
Ra
Tomb
Seti
I,
one of
Gr.
auToyein'j'i,
khener
'^
title
in
is
Q
m
Tuat XII, a wind-god^^^^ ^f ^j^^,,,
,^s
khepra,
or medicme.
^ -=>
(j
^^,
b.d.
of several gods.
medicine
(No. 32)
^,
created himself.
^.=:>^,
Kheper-tchesef
tied.
who
<^
nth
head, guarding the
^ -=-
which a beetle
an ingredient.
/^
<5=
fj
'^
'
,
'^""''
KH
^
''^
kheperu
kheprer
(3
544
Rechnungen
vT
i,
17,
EH
khept
a pot.
10,
(2
iirmi
116;
3,
(jlj
Ojneepe,
wonder, miracle; Copt. ajRHpe,
(2
n^r
khepti
1908, 248,
var.
II,
83,
Leyd.
to overthrow, to destroy, dead, death.
2,
Jour. As. 1908, 285,
>,
^, Jour. As.
Rec.
Rev.
Pap. 16,
khepri _^
^,
o^R,
socket; plur.
.,
mnD
'
'^'-^
D\\
D '-^
<;^^
11
^^
'
c,
\\
%^.
a shameful person
r<)
a\\
or thing, disgrace.
'
Khepau (Kheptiu?)
cy4>HpI.
'9..apiant
(medicinal ?).
III' ^^^^f
kheprur
i^t[,
^
w ,-
-,
Tuat VIII, a group of drowned beings
the
in
Tuat.
khepersh
khepekh
^ ^^
C^^
^ crown, helmet.
'
fore-leg of a beast,
arm and shoulder
fem.
Q
^
khepesh ZJ^c^,
dual
4,1;,
r-trn
'--^
'^
c::;^
CJV
141,
^ D
-\^
-
D
"
Vq:,
Jr
<=^>iii' c=î>
organs, male
=> p
the genital
Q.
and female.
khept-t
shame, disgrace.
Nastasen Stele
II
^,
khept J^
C?V
crV' c?v
U. 513.
'
1'
|_jj_||
T. 326,
khef
khef
to over-
throw.
bow down.
to
Israel Stele
1 1,
LJ'
cyojna.
I
r-n-|
7\
IV, 1082,
to be undone, to
"^^T^^
strength, power, valour;
'
/I
S:
C3aL=^^
1'
khefiU
.LJ'
Rev. II, 62,
khepesh
shame
plur.
c?vc?vc?^,
ill,
Herusatef Stele 75, the two
\\
arms of a man ;
U. 119A,
an animal, the arm and shoulder
fore-leg of
the buttocks, thighs, loins, the
99
plur.
'-^
^,
N. 213, U. 119, N. 428
C?^,
P. 5 7 o,
D
,
man
of a
^^ co
khept, khept-ti
be
^^
'
'^^
Ci
laid waste, destroyed.
^Q*^^*^' ^^^- ^''

'5' things
IV, 974, lords of strength.
khepesh
scimitar,
^s^, ^, ^1- sword.
any weapon
plur.
r-^v-|
^"tTT
I
proved by documentaiy evidence
khefl. (1[]^._
C?W
cr-a, Anastasi
^,.;'^ u
-^5-, to see, to look upon.
-^3-,
.
0(1
^^>
>
726, swords.
khepesh
Copt. CUUJCI.
I,
26,
4;
khefi-t
\>'>5îiiii''<^=w-"n
^^-=^, blacksmith's forge,
A.Z. 1907, 125,
foundry, forge, armoury, place in which weapons
o
n
D C?V
17. 92,
r-tr-i
khepesh
(^
(?);
Copt.
'
i(
D c?v
czEn *
B.D.
the constellation of the

Great Bear.
S>
'ill'
khepsha
measure
cv
^
M
gift,
(Ti-niXH
dowry
(?)
Rec
14,
khefkhef
khef khef
^^
^^
khefkhef-t
_^
A.Z. 1908, 118, quay,
to
^^
to
collect.
""vwA
J
*^
heap up,
to flood.
Ci ^nA(W^
U.
434,
T. 248, flood, deluge.

50,
khefkhefu
(?)
shore, bank, landing-stage,
are stored.
Khepesh
~^^
vn
^s
.Jfflll'
dust Storms (?)

dust.
KH
khefa
to be over
full,
'
khefa-t
%. ^
w Pm A
khefa -
swollen,
fullness,
'
A.Z.
kheS
69, 31,
^^ ^^^^,
Kheft-ta ^f_
:-
T. 363, IV, 892, Rec. 30,
,j^
1^
Rec.
'
((
enemy, opponent;
O,
^c
1 1
female enemy;
'LT^:
plur.
bundle of
or
Ik-^^l--^
Rec. 16, 116,

III
'^'^'^
III'
Copt. cy^.qx.
Asar^^;
Kheftiu
khefen
bread-cake, loaf.
C)
=.
.,
what time,
on the royal crown.
O O
ing
l'"s-l
vl, a plant.
inasmuch
'^
III
i!''^
l'"^
front of,
Ci
20, a substance.
khefa -am
to, at
^^
arrows.
&
serpi
a serpent
IV,
'
Khefa-t
=^
8, 3,
fistful.
a packet
i
=^
)
kheft
H.r->
III'
grasp,
Ci
Amen.
clenched hand.
}.,^-D'
423,
"Q
\7
khem-t
name
me of
267,^^0, M.
Mil, Peasant B. 2, 113,
to seize, to grasp, to
Rec. 30, 196,=
khefa
T.
](],
jL_J'
&
3, 56, fist,
khefa
p. 405, M. 579, N.
1 1 86, a goddess.
capture, to plunder; varr.
khem
"^ H ^, Rec. 30, 67, a
magical boat.
in tlie
khefti
,
-CD
'^
kheft-her-s
1
rope
Late forms are
^^
fi
IV, 312, a fortress of Thebes on

the west bank.
1905, 21,
T. 93, N. 629,
,P.l62,_
offerings.
Kheft-her-neb-st
abundance.
c^
Hh. 460,
KH
puffed up.
13,'
545
with, together with, in
according
as,
for,
as,
on behalf of.
o
o
J^,
I
I
Tuat VII, the foes of Osins.
Kheftiu Asar butchiu ^^
correspond-
Late forms
burnt foes of Osiris.
^d
kheft-ami
()
-fl-
kheft-her.f_^,
^
''^
^'^(Nastasen
''
!s
^
I
kheftu ^_
^^%-^,
Stele 20),
i^
12, 79, the
"^
is
in
varr.
front,
before, face, countenance.
likeness, image.
Kheftes
dromos of a temple,
child, boy, girl.
hau - hesqit - Neha - her
the hour-goddess of the 7th Division of the Tuat.
khem, khemi
^-Jw(],
N. 938,
kheft-her
Rev.
kheft[i] '^^,
'.
in, into.
.B'vv
the front, what

'
^\ ^-D- .-'.
^ ^,
U. 330
J^.
^ ^. ^^^>
T.
300),
P-
172,
P'^^s^"' 287,
k'-ll2
;,
KH
546
KH
^ ^^
khem khar
=r,
to have
no knowledge
an
to bring to
make an end
end, to cease, to
of,
Israel Stele 12,
to disregard, to
khemi
744, not unknown, nothing
M.
^^,
^^_n-.,T. 237,Pap.
\\
Pap.
7, 4,
-.
,'
name
IV, 97 1, he who
r^-
God
i.e.,
he
not his body,
felt
^V
T_/L^
he whose
Rev.
he
Mi, Peasant
^^| ^^^^'
(2
"^ ^
felt
219, the
X 1
I
Rec. 26, 234,
Rev. 14,
.a
rest not.
Khemiu hepu
-
Leyd.
J.K.S. II, 13, a class of stars;
unknown
khem
men,
to
i.e.,
without,
^^^
womb and go
^^ (u.
into her
they
mouth
'^^^
come out of her
daily.
J.K.S. II, 13, a class of stars, planets
(=^
t:^,
destitute
exclusive of;
of,
one number
number remaining when
(?)
a.z. 1900, 28,
khemiu -seku
ÂAAA^
without,
Khemiu-hemu
of;
destitute
^^ -wvw
<?___
<|
to the Egyptians.
em khem
emkhemt
the stars that
7,
.]
S
I
324,
Ill
of nothing.
I,
man
7.
men
c:.
khemiu-urtu
^ X c^
a stranger
i.e.,
13, 112,
Pap.
plur.
lll<=z>
i.e.,
foe.
U.416,
not known,
is
dead
ignorant
fiend, worthless person
3024, 124, Leyd.
^v^~v^
unknown,
is
enemy,
to be ignorant, unlearned, inactive.
khem
J,
is
unknown.
khemm, khemmi
^"^
Pap. 3024, 57, ignorant.
feign ignorance, to play the fool

P. 646,
^JJiî.'^
khem-ni (?)
to be ignorant
of,
of,
Copt.
| _2
(Rev.), slave, servant.
is
the
sub-
tracted from another.
khem _^-^^^
^^' 97o,
'
that are always above the horizon, the circum-
polar stars.
27, 10,
II,
an ignorant man,
untrained (of ananimal)
plur.
fool, dolt, stupid,
^^
>Ji.
1,
IV, .57.
^^^."'.57,!^^,
'
khem ^^ -JU.
khem^^,
48,Rev.
11,
.^^
/^*
126,148,
Rev.
II,
stranger, alien,
sanctuary; plur.
|^^,A.Z.x878,
,|^^.
172,
little,
small,
k
slight;
Copt. ajH-**--
shrine, holy of holies,
.n'
.CI-
Khem ^p
generative power
^ MnM. M' k
j),
see
god of procreation and
Menu.
KH
khetn,
KH
[547]
khemm ^(1.
Khemit
^^,
Tuat V, agod-
dess of destruction
Khememit
khem-t
^Q
heat
fire,
khemu-t^4i|,
^^^:
winds of the
i.e.,
^^^
1^
'.
" fifty" hot days.
^^2^, 0^2^^,
khem-nef(?)
'=^^^,
81,
32,
i,.^^^^,5>^
khema
III
or khamsin,
Rec.
at the breast, child, youthful, graceful, slender.
IV, 837, hot parching winds, the khaniasin,
^ Q,
khema e _^
var.
Mar.
g^^^||.
Aby.I,6,36 =
^XKOJtX.
Copt. cy-**-^. ajoojixe (?)
khema
T. 46,
ti
asthma, breathP.
87,
lessness, difficulty in breathing.
khem^|x^^,p.6o9,
(2
T. 371, P. 536. N. 806,
p
:
Rec.
T. 392,
aromatic herbs; compare
16, 142,
Arab.
111'
khemkhem
khemi
^^
L=fl, Rec. 36, 210,
w.
Rev.
^w^,
II,
to grasp, to seize,
90,
to
lay hold upon, to hold, to possess, to contain.
Koller 4,
n' I, a fruit.
khemau (?)
L_J1
>\iii
^^,
Thes. 1251
I,
!,
^^'^^L^fl,
L=J1
'
class of workmen,
labourers in general.
khema-t ^ ^v
"ôv
*=',
push over, to over-
IV, 12,
Sallier II, 5, 6, Anastasi
khemut |x ^.'^^
_M^ Jr t,-^
khemkhem
'^^^^
13,
9,
4",
^"
a kind of water-bird, pelican
^\^32,
Copt.
Rec.
<;;v^
>wJ,
khemen
plur.
Copt.
'^^^"",a.z. 1908,38,"",
i
pjCXKîUXX.
Khemkhem, etc.
181
18,
overthrow.
/v^ryÂA
P-S-B.
destroyers.
1
throw
a part of a boat.
khemi ^(](]'^-
throw, to destroy, to attack
*^ ^=^,
to
^ ^ =^
= ^=. eight;
E = D%.
Jr
Mil
w\w.
'3.
eighth
,,.
(Ill
1^^"^
ÂAv^
C^
mi, T. 391,
Mil
A/VWW
V'l.n^;'
III! d
I
MM .,
iMi,M. 405;
Copt. cyjutOTIt, Heb. HJlbtp
Khemi
l\ [)[)%
-aiîi J^'
Khemit
B.D. 125,
II,
one of the 42
"
khemen-t
D e
'
a period of eight
days (?)
Denderah IV,
khemen-t
R H g,
" E, a kind of
44,
O' a weeping-goddess.
eight-thread cloth.
2
stuff,
KH
548
KH
khemt
khemen-ti zz
P. 537,
iii,
-,
618, 619,
P.
r~~v>
III
Khemenu 'TTT]
^^'"- 42>
'I'll'l' ^^^-
010
U. 170,
'^ N. 1040, (=îi
cyeJULT, ojo-M-X,
7!?.
Ci
Company
elemental deities of the
they were Nu, Nut, Heh, Hehit, Kek, Kekit,
Nen, Nenit.
f=^3) ~, three;
oj^^-'J'-eTr
A.Z. 45. 125, third of three;
641,---
^,
third; fem.
A)-
time;
P. 660,
/i
^,
Ô
r=^
P. 99,
'^âaa.
=, P.
(=ffiD
'^'
N. 970,
-, M. 675,
^~;^
_(u.
Rec. 29, 165, double,
P. 244,
\\
Copt.
^
III'
III
third
Thoth
of
I,
c^
J
1
nil
\>
triple, fourfold.
khemt ('^ - TT, Rec
230, three-
26,
fold or three-ply linen or stuff.
^JULene, ^^Jixite.
Copt.
khemen-t
khemt
Rev. 13, 104, shrine.
_^
khemes A
;^=
a post on
n' boat or ship
friend,
trident.
Rec. 30, 67, part
khemt (^
(?)
of a ship.
Rev.
khen
khemes ^^-
A)=^, Z^^. ^'"^
perhaps
'
Rev.
khen
companion.
/^
Xlj. ear of com
plur.
^ '^;
khen
^p
1^; Copt,
khemsau(?) ^
gpu-c, i)exx.c.
Iq]
"",
to kiss, to
_JL^
^
I
'^
ci
/wvaa
1906,
troon.
^, ^~^%>^,
*^
ting priest, a prophet, singer,
or proclaims
-, IV, 344
I
]
I,
=
Â/ÂÂ
AAAAAA
khemt
officia-
khen-t
U
w^
Khen-t
W*
gfi,
aw^
company of singing-men and

women, choir.
^,
singing-woman;
plur.
a^vsAA
A/V/W\
\\
;
an
one who announces
plur. vaaaa VP\ y?i
I'd
(=0)
yeast
to cry out for joy.
pol-
event,
oî.
109,
khenu
coward,
khemt (khem)
khemt -ni
23.
not to know, ignorant.
III
without
embrace,
khemt (khem)
to
hap.
i,
(2
L.D. Ill, 194,
IV, 384,
to
marry
Pap. 3024^
A.Z.
/A^~v
ask,
II,
khen
(<=^
to
33,
111-
khemt (khem)
,
then;
Copt. cyÎt.
khen
Annales
238
140,
(1
VAftAA
14,
enquire; Copt, cyilte.
'
/SW/VAA
khemes
13, 2, II, well
r*
U) 'VWVArt
^^
/VWNAA
Copt. cyeXJtHp.
r^
1\
^. .Hh^
o 21
III
to think, to think out a matter.
""^^î to observe,
c^
khenu
i.e.,
Û
''*^^
'^
''^'^
'
'
q ^- ~f"^j^.
baby, child.
of
Cusae.
priestess
the "crier,"
'
KH
khenu
^ ^
khen
1^^,
^^c.
n6, cradlcrsongs,
invocations, cries.
2,
I
1
D S 21
EH
549]
khen, khenu
r3 Rechnungen 59
,
ff.,
L.D. III, 140B, market-place,
Peasant 280, IV, 968,

bazaar
,
A~wg
Arab.
IV, 751- speech,
khan
^J}^, a
in the desert, kar-
wansarai.
word, report; also
vvnaa^
khenuit
good report, a good thing;

an
antiphon;
W) I
evil report;
^^J
J*^
Â^flr
75, halls (?)
I,
warehouses
A -7
A.Z,.
www
rgos,
17,
''
^ ^'
Ci
sea
the most private part of a building, cabin of a
ÂA^Â
khen
wvw.
12, 4, 22, 21, utter-
"-'
khen
up
to stir
^vwv\
-va^
Amen.
/ww
khenu
khenu (?)
Mar. Aby.
boat.
Qi
compare
discourse, talk, oration;
speech,
Sf,
8,
khen
J2r
Jr
"""^^
'^'
~^
trouble, to disturb.
y^, Thes.
1480, rebel.
to lament, to bewail.
ances, speech, words.
|]^ L.D.
kll6Il-t WVWV
Ill,
65A,
II
khen
O (2
^^, Rec. 32,
ftA/V\A^
1.
/WWW
an event that
182, calamity,
causes sorrow, misfortune.

A.Z. 1906, 107, to dance, to perform gymnastics.
khenit
OJ^^ a J), dancing
khenn
girl;
,
y\
AA/VV\A
company
of dancers, male
N. 759,
I,
www k^
Tombos
and female.
W, Wa,
kheni
VSAAAA
to disturb, to
motion, to revolt, to rebel; ^ww.
Rec. 32, 178, those
who make
f^
'-
kheni
(of a bird), to
yJ
202,
7^, A.Z. 1908, 116, SWWVA
<^
(2
iT^
to flutter,
drop down, to
ÂAAAA
\Ja
-/*
VÂ(W\
(1(1
flutter,
bird;
p.
disturber.
wound.
to stab, to
'
,
Rev.
khen
13,
112, storm,
tempest, war.
khen "fA
M,
239, N. 616 (var. in
T. 85,
!^t==_),
basket
(?)
M. 693, P.s.B.
kheni
khenn
^ ^1,
Khen
vva>HH< Jj
i](]"^
I,
a kind offish.
on a mountain),
to
to hover.
7^
disturbance,
halt.
Vi
to alight, to rest (of the sky
opposition.
I,
to hover, to alight
,^ ^, U. 477,
khenn
I
4,
4,
693,
an alighting
birds hovering in the
air.
Khen-remenu
Rec. 18, 182,
Rec
O
I.
AAAAAA
khen
to approach.
ftAAA/^
Rev., to
^l^'cCopt,
^, o
y\
n.sii.
31, 27, a god.
Tuat XII, a
aaaaaa
singing-god.
'
khen
j\ ^>-=^,
Stele 10,
Love Songs
^'
khenn
1905,21
cause a com-
visit
cy'rte.
khen-t
(?)
^
. 3=1,
Hefuemlieb
8,
gratified, pleased.
to advance.
khen-t
aaa^w
Thes.
1 1
II,
red
egg-
shaped objects.
2
'
KH
a
khena
KH
550]
khenus
Ebers
io8i, to be shut up, kept captive, to seclude,
aaaa^^
Pap.
"^^^
102,
r^^^r^
languor;
disease,
2,
khenut (khenutesh
see
o^,
?)
see
C3IZI
to restrain, buried in oblivion
see wva^
khent (khentesh
khenb
fi^.
î]<Q^,
for
Khenp
prisoner.
khenra-t)
(for
i 173
cr^
era
w... H
'
Amen.
3, 7,
^^ÂA^
h^^,
V
n
/wvw
'
Canopus
Stele,
khenu
the four pillars

of heaven.
^.--
L_J,
-,
r-
to
plunder, to seize, to carry
khenpiu
^'
rob,
to
steal,
to
to pluck out, to
off,
%,
'wwva
(j(]
robbers.
(J
khenp w^^
>
/wvwv )
suck out the essence, iwjw.
miserable; Copt. cytOIte.
Kheniu
12, 30,
31,
to inhale, to
III
\\
/VWAAA
Peasant 99, 123, -wvwi
offer, to present.
se-
in,
/]
eluded.
-S."^,
khenar
shut
"^^
>/
harim, house of restraint, prison.
khenar
AAAAAA k
to prostrate oneself.
OHc-^'o eHi^^'
'
.fill
~^/^. Rec.
>
khena-t
^^,
V^1
/VSAAAA
khena
?)
kind of grass
"^
khenpit
-vwwv
van
'^, Rec
(l(^
27, rush, a
4,
-^ "^
-w^wv
ra
Dream
Stele
ra
14,
Khenp Shanu
aaww
n.
,,
the
name
particle.
of a festival.
Ehennb
the god
(a late form).
khenup #
fat
khenup
C3
Khnemu
(applied
to
D^ = <|>^^,
a stalled ox.
sacrificial
animal
i^,
(?)
I,
80, a
title
Khenuf(Khenf) ^"^j^,
who gave
a fire-god
and
cast darkness
khenus
Berg.
month
O
aw>aa
/WVAA
=^.=^
III
wvm,
o,
^P\, U. 153, T. 124,
I.
I
Hearst Pap.
^
11,
15,
III
the god of the
nth day
of
he has a lizard in each hand.

~w>^
aaawv
P"^.
X
gnat
unguent.
(?)
midge
(?)
/] fl
to burn up, to
Hi
aaaIâ
(1
(J
frizzle,
to
'Jr4'
light to the righteous,
khenfi
arrogance, anger.
ffl,
I,
khenfi.
on the wicked.
khnum
ww,
v\
private parts.
khenfa
15,
plur.
AAAAW VX
'^-:^ _zr
Khenf
the
w>AA^
medicinal cakes or tablets.
of the Nile-god.
khenup
v\ cf=o,
khenfut wvwa
=^^=_
Khenup (Khenp)
Edfu
cake
Hh. 218, (|
AAAWA
U. 112, N. 421,
N. 401,
khenup (khenp)
aa~w.(^3),
birds),
well-favoured (of oxen).
'
khenfu
<e*i
fry.
a fish
khnem
)
jl
.B'^
_Zl
'
/w,w> J
KH
551
KH
Khnemtit J_^^^^rJI> O^bos
61,
a goddess of offerings.
o,
Khnemit
(J
breathe an
to sniff at, to smell,
give
to
out
smell
and queens of Egypt.
Khnem[it]
odour,
Lanzone 112,
a divine nurse of the kings
to
I,
c=3, Ombos
I,
46, a hippopotamus-goddess.
Pap.
5, 12, to
smell the blow of a stick,
i.e.,
Khnem-ti
to
suffer
a beating
"".
liv
_Xr^
.AAAAA
U. 197, t. 76,
iC
Copt. ttJCJuXXJL.
M. 229,
khnemm
5,
N.608,
T.261,
AAAAAA
Rev.
'
khnem
to
sniff",
13, 15,
to smell.
lîii''''-""'!
oO
^...=T.:v.s
Rec. 30, 199, the two nursing-goddesses,

Isis and Nephthys.
'
Khnem-nefer^j^^y,
ri3>^"^^"'d"^;^1^5i'i-^^
Songs
^ s^
Q
"Good
B.D. 182, 23,
5, 2, breath.
friend"
title
of a god.
khnem-t
kind of
AAA/>
khnem - 1
bread or cake.
^
Â/'
nostrils.
khnem
Turin Pap. 67,
Rev.
II,
4, 2,
/VW 000
J]
by
II
fieOvaroi,
t'.e.,
^0
beer,
'
"
a
<Q
mans
mistress.
)
I
friends, acquaintances.
a red stone used
nDvHi^
(Exodus
LXX
rendered
"amethyst."
a kind of
'^
kP&
khnemes
smell
khnemiu
AA/VWV
P-
nursing woman, a
^l\l\"/^D'^'^
professional nurse.
.B'^ .Mi- W '^' Cl O
II
12) which the
khnemes
w
/wv
'000
AA/7VAA
compare Heb-
xxviii, 19, xxxix,
Q W
AAAAAA
in jewellery;
QJi^-
khnem-ti
irrnn
plur.
o
000
nurse, companion, friend
o
136,
O D
"
KoUer Pap.
11,
, |\ m,
K'
khnem-t
to
Rec. 27, 230,
^,
nurse.
khnem
Cil
khnem-t
)
var.
IV, 874, to
&
'>AAAyW
khnemes
121,
AA
3^
to behave as a friend,
2
M 4
'
KH
552
KH
on good terms or associated with some-
to be
khenr4
one, friendship.
I
harim
IJj CU-
/NAA/WV
AA/VSAA
C_J.
Ji
_lr\^
J}
IJj
U i-A.
I
woman
^1|
(wwv\
AAA^^V\
IV, 97, AAAAW
Mar. Aby.
l^p.PS.HPfrilkp
w^
concubine.
I, 6,
of the harim
the chief concu-
www
the ladies
I,
ij^'f^
47,
bine.
a
Amen.
j?i,
friend, protector
khenrit
vm yT
^^
^\
fl
Pap. 3024, 103, 104, Rec. 31, 12,
aâa
CD
khenr
'
khenr
Thes.
w^-r^
III
Sallier II, 5, 6, a
flying insect
away,
Anastasi IV, 12,
',
9,
/www
III
',
7^
ItA,
Tablet 41,
Statistical
khens ^Xa
~^ y^,
w^ '^ A
V- 373>
inJ-
ftAAAAft
.1^,
ill
harness
(?)
corselet
M. 228,
A/^
aaa~
^,
khenr, khenra >^ h ^~~,
A,
<ff
/]
khensau
aS.a h
/WVAAA
to
.î,
^n
'^"^
nV^,
(WWW
^n'^'^nnAto
aÎ'^'aZaI't^'oM^'
^^'
>~
"^
'J
^^P-
SfSl
-5024,
^""^
'
35.
/NAWNAA
219, to
shut in.
27,
&
^^11.
wwsA
'uiS
captive, beggar, prisoner
"'^
<0
^^ >!'
^m^
plur.
fl.I]
^îli-
!,
fiends, captives.
khenru a5.
U. 527,
/J
"
recluses.
/www
^'^^^3''33.^P'>=?|>R-3X.
164, the
l\
^>r'
"'^"^
^'
_fl
travel.
two portals of heaven.
__
U >
traverse, to
in restraint.
Rec.
khenrr
fly
p. 691, travellers.
J^
Khens[ui]
keep
%^,
fl'^, Rec. 32, 176,
to shut up, to shut in, to seclude.
khenr, khenra
-A,
IV, 711.
n.
A
^^^^
306,
over, to sail over.
khens
&
A A, Hh.
the bridle and reins,
"
-7T-, T. 74, Thes. 1296,
to traverse, to travel over, to stride over, to

I
^^ ^ V
to take
v^'^^^dO^,
11
Ana.stasil,25,8,
ill
AA^W\
J^lQj^
t. 392,
IV, 1026,
\^
destroyed, despoiled.
U. 195, M. 766,
Copt. OjoXxJLC.
III
J\
gnat, mosquito, midge, any
fly,
tooth, tusk(r)
v,wv
198, A~wv
lost,
III
fkPft
the apartments
women.
of rank and dignit)'.
khnemes
'
men
of the secluded
plur.
25, 4,
Khens-ur
Khensit
n''^^^',i'.566
^/Sw ^, a goddess.
KH
S
vl, a plant or herb used in medicine
0(]
553
KH
Khensu -Nefer-hetep
see
n
Q D
khensit
a disease,
Q
nOO^l, ^ pflO-^,
illness,
Stele, a
god of
all
and conqueror of
skilled magician
^J
learning, a
evil spirits.
Khensu -Nefer-hetep -em Uas-t
languor.
khensu
Bekhten
]=
putrefaction, stink
1
;
^Q
Copt.
>
P^^' f^*'<^ matter,
preceding.
ÛJItC.
Khensu-Nefer-hetep-Heru
Khensu
vSvv
%,
A/\AA/V\
^S
U. 510,
Theban god Khensu-
the
Horus.
Khensu -Nefer-hetep-Tehuti
1 fk,
wj'
'''^
s5s'
Moon-god
as
the
"traveller";
ffi
=3= -^
=t^Sil(!)^
the
Theban god Khensu-
Dk^'
Thoth.
Khensu-Ra
% 9.
Lanzone 343,
a form of Khensu.
Khensu 1 %> J.
9th
month (Pakhons)
'ê god of
the
Îsl, le1
Khensu-hunu
Moon-god
the
the god of the 8th hour of the day.
1=
^ I ^ ^'
at the ist quarter.
Khensu-heri-ab-Benn-t
1
AAAA/VN
Khensu
name
^,
Denderah
22, the
<=>
of the standard -^--^
Lanzone34i,
god with two hawks' heads and two
wings,
pairs of
Khensu-Behet^^^|S,the
Khensu
of Edffl.
Moon-god of
"twice
of Thebes,
the
arranger of
1^ ^
5fl-
1^z=f ^,
n W
T
khensh
AAAAAft
Religion,
Moon-god.
360,
local
Theban form of
Edfit.
1<^^.
With the
god was
368, a kind of beer
khensh
Khensu -em -Uas-t
Moon-god
of the
IGel, godtheofMoonEdfft.
this
great,"
1 ^ Mar. Karn. 42, 7, god of the crescent moon and of conception.

JT '
www T
U- 588, M.
a form of
*"^,
title
worshipped
at
Hermopolis.
khensem
Khensu-pa-khrat
the
Sothis,
Khensu-Tehuti
the
Khensu
1%1^ 4,
^|\fv.'
Khensu-Shu
men's destinies.
a form
Khensu.
Eastern Delta.
Khensu-pa-ari-sekher-em- Uas-t
181,
of
an ape-god, a form of Thoth.
78,
17, 14,
Jon^'
Khensu-Sept
819,
28,
Nesi-Amsu
:^:^
Denderah IV,
who stands on the heads of two crocodiles.
Moon-god
Khensu-sa-Tekhit
Khensu-ur 1'^^=',
a
I,
^ O
H
see
waaa
V^
r-\r-\
g, u. 91, 92, N.
khnemes.
a plant
used
in medicine.
M O
the
AWVW
'
Â
;,;
EH
>
Rev.
iiC^'^.
putridity, stinkingness
khenshit
^
lit, to stink,
12,
Tjltl
""^^
the
^ w
3
",
i),
f[||^
nose,
the
dwellers in the South,

.4.
5,
the Tanite
^^^
at the head,
is
<^
>
Q
d
the peoples or tribes
111
III
of Nubia and the Egyptian Sddan.
the
^'
he who
ffTK
Rec. 35, 128, the people of
Khentiu Hen-nefer
face
ii,ri;,ii^^^,
first,
Nubians;
Nome.
III'
fllh;;, fillip
i.e.,
i'
no
Hi
khenti
f1^
oj^nx.
Copt,
'
^^]1,
I,
khent, khenti
place, point, tip, limit,
Khentiu
I}^/)!]^-,
Rev., putridity, stink, a disgusting

or stinking thing.
]|:
EH
IV, 988.
Copt, cynouj.
554
chief, in the first
rank, forerunner, leader ; old forms,
[[[|]
^ ""^
Khenti Thehenu
,
U. 565, chief of Libya.
Khenti
[[l]l]l)(j/'^^g^f^^^--'h
1]
Khentu
f|Ill](];dual
f^
^^^'
^-
7. M.
589;plur.
P.
fljl^'^^l],
655,
fllll-;^,
U.569, ril[lo^,P.436,M.649;f|||l^
the snout (of Aapep),

f|
khentiu
rE
Vî,
-n
khenti aha
jf|
khent
Palermo Stele,
bfi'
rn
fi^HT^l'
'
',
Rec. 37, 62, a form

of Ptah.
'^
Khenti-Aabtt
^^^ 8
most sacred part of
ff^g^, fi f
leader of the
fLr^
'
forward.
fight.
J\
in the
Khenti-aaut-f
|,
forehead.
'''-'^
AAAAA/*
\\
)
^^
N. 175, the dwellers

heaven.
rn
A.Z. 19 1 3, 124, a form of Hathor, and
mother of Menu.
(ul'
>
H h
Khenti - aakhut - taui
^,
in
aforetime,
before,
the front, in the fore part,

formerly, previously, in ad-
>
before
Khenti-Amenti, Khenti-Amentt
khentu
in
him <r:
;
37, before thee.
khentu w^^
f^ ]
i,
an intimate or chief friend.
||]j
cr^,
with
outside.
oP ^Fd^'
^^''
P>-e^
|,
emmence,
ex-
alted condition.
IV, 902, the South land, any prominent
II
'^'^''
nlfl|f(W5'
title
of Osiris
Khenti-Amentiu
3024, 82, he went outside.
^ ^^
'^^'%'
chief of Amentt, a
the open air;
khentu
cia
B.D.G. 564, a form of Hathor.
vance, the beginning, the land south of Egypt
U.
f[j|]
'""'"'=
^^
fillip
vT^'
Copt.
GAXriX.
<^ '^,
u. 70,
'
KH
555
KH
Khenti-un
a
title
~wvw
khentui
of those in
Amenti
Khenti.Amenti
^ Tomb
,^/^
of Seti
title
of Osiris.
of
Khenti-An
name
the
and
Set, the
\\
Ra
(No. 31)
^ ^2'
M. 699, a
il],^^
U-5S7,
'^^^îm^, Berg,
fl
^^
^,
ff[|]'^-<2
U.
^
-
filllti^
M.
6s,
'.P-79,
AAAAA^
pp.
111
'^^î M. 109,
fi
1
11
VV)
V\^
1,
^,
M. 63,
611, N. 334,
fHh
N. 31, 660, 1211,
^]|]
^s>-, M. 70, f|||i"=s=,
u. 352> p- 423, 697,
^- 98'
^ ._
fillip 25.'
who
carried
w,
[j [ []
fl
^S
Khenti -mena-t-f
III,
Tuat X.
P.
363,
N.
179,
1077, Ma.ster of
all
Klxenti-Meilt
Egypt.
Khenti-a-t-Ament
fj]|i'^
II, a
|, B.D. 127A,
title
23, a wind-god.
of
^^
the
name
of a
r)iA
>
I,
45, the god of
J\, Quelques Pap.
Khenti meht agba
of Osiris
and of
skin
"a
title
'^
-f]
of the god Sebek.
em
teft
(fill
^^
=^'
his sarco-
phagus.
Khenti-uar-f
Khenti-mentchet-ti
Khenti
title
of Osiris.
Khenti-ankhiu fil]l"^](]f
f f ^.
'>aw
title
Horns.
0> AAAÂA ^HCi'
god of embalmment.
the living"
N. 850, a
'
^^
var.
Mar. Aby.
Khenti-aat &
fllh'^
^
u.,,i(t,T=i) ^
goddess;
I,
u=.
(2
-)^,
3,
r\
37, a
heaven.
.,^3.af'-^fHorus.
Khenti - Aterti
QQ
N. 23, a god
the souls of the dead to
Later forms are
B-D. 67,
-^_^
fllf]
6,
..<o><s>-, U. 73, P. 104, N. 72,
^111
17,
Khenti-men-t-f
S\
P.
i,
a form of Anubis.
of a serpent of the royal crown.
Khenti-ar-ti
of
title
Seker.
Khenti-men
T.
two great ones, the two chiefs of
Khenti-petchu ^"^
gazelle-god,
''^
'
"Horus
A.Z. 1910, 126,
the land of the South."
associated with the Mesqet.
Khentt-an-t-s
^W "^ ^,
one of the 75 forms
^^^^tO'
^^^^^^
in the title
fdj]
dfhr^lj^^
I,
6,
of Osiris.
173,
first
B.D. 142,
/j4,
^^
Khenti-Naarutef
>
j
^^rg.
'chief of the place

i.e.,
the
fdh
\i]^_^?^
where nothing groweth,"
tomb a
title
of Osiris.
KH
(llh
^
^,Rec.3M63,^^|,
Ci
^'
fflh
I'
^^
T. 198,
fVVVVVl
(|(|
B.D. 30 A,
5^
the gods of the
4,
four cardinal points
the sons of Horus.
"^
c^
KH
[556]
Khenti-n-ar-ti
'
'
Khenti- henthau
"Horus without eyes,"
ÂA/V^.^
when
the Sky-god
neither the sun nor
moon was
.00.
P.
,89,
ri
AA/V/VAA
^^1
fiTii
visible.
Khenti-nu-t-f ^
his
town
"
title
title
"chief of
of Osiris.
Khenti-Nunu-t
a
M. 358,
N. 908, a
~wwv
^^
f||[^
Khenti-heri-t
Ci
god.
>
.Si
N. 952,
_Q^,
o o
of Osiris.
Khenti-en-Sa-t
*
Seti
fO Q
'i'-
40, a star-god.
Khenti
master of grain
title
Khenti -nefer
^' fi
-e-
'
r^^ô
Khenti-hespu
CHH), chief of the Other
B.D.
a title of Osiris.
fll
m.
Khenti-Heser-t
<Q
I, 3,
'"'^^
^^:^
ra f|
IV, 161, a
ra
ra
'
<o
ra
ra
99)
_,
Edfil
I,
9t
title
B.D. 42,
j,
Rec.
4,
28,
who guarded
one of
the
7,
"7
m'
boat.
^.
^ p
of Thoth.
j,'B.lJ.
fi|[^
of Osiris.
f[jh
10,
fflh^JPÎ.
JI 1
^lar.
Aby.
fl
45.
I,
god who protected the nose of the deceased.
tomb
Khenti-khati (i
of Osiris.
Khenti-Het Anes ^
4, 28,
"^
[]
5 1,
()
i\^-m
"T II' (i T'

(ir;^' s^^^m-
a god.
Khenti-He-t res-utcha-t
rzi
title
Khenti -Khas
ra
the eight knife-eyed gods
Rev.
fi
I P
prow of the magical
Khenti-Heq-antqh
flf^^.ra
Berg.
99, 23, the
chief of eternity "

a title of Osiris.
J^
fllll
r^N
Khenti-heh-f.
Khenti-heh-f
tesheru
Khenti-hehfiTI^J^c^l'J.fjJl^fi
2 ^^ ^ -^ ra^fj'^^, Hh. ioi,;see
Khenti4iut.f
^.
'
148, the rudder of the Southern heaven.
vv^y
Khenti-Rastau
World of Memphis
of Osiris
(?)
one of
lo,
II,
Khenti - heri - ab - he
of Osiris
title
Tombs
[f|j
c.
B.D. 142, 69, a
<^=> *
and Ram. II, Denderah

Dekans Gr. XorTape.
the 36
neper
[\
HI
^^ S^, a god
with long hair and a long beard
^V
Khenti-hensekt-t
belly,"
i.e.,
Morus
in
form
Khenti-kha-t-anes
Y Berg.
I,
3,
one of the
f]|[]
eight knife-eyed gods
who guarded
plur.
ÂAAA^
AAftAVV
Khenti-kheri
,
womb; Greek
the
KcvTcx^"'-
Rec. 37, 62, a form of Neith.
M. 650,
ftAAAAA
Ci
/E
ff]]^
yc,
Osiris.
ffl
^,
KH
I'ombs of Seti
and Ram.
f"^^
ij
the
T)
name
Denderah
II,
II, lo,
PJ
^
([\\\
\\
10
Khentit-seh-neter
Ombos
II, 130, a
141,
no,
^ 2^==
85,
name
XII, a paddle-god
| jjl
5,
C3
Vi
'^^'^^,
Methen
be shut up, enclosed,

confined, imprisoned.
to
fHll
672,
m. 663,
[fj'
10
Rec. 31, 12,
"g '
(fib"
T'
6,
Khenti-she-t-aa-perti
B.D. 142, IV
3,
title
the part of the temple not generally accessible
to the public.
khenti
fi
of Horus
and of Menu.
a place of seclusion, harim, prison-house,
title
court
>
f|||^
Tuat
rflh
""I
-~^
"'
Q WCD'
14,
Mar. Aby.
<f)
9*56,
'
Khentt - Shepsit
^]
Om^ ^.
III, a serpent-goddess.
Khenti-8henen(?)
Denderah IV,
(ii;.
f\
fJUl
dlh
shrine,
le, sanctuat
sanctuary;
plur.
AAA/*
[j|
I'
(No.
'ro>"b
khent a
fill
Q.^,
^'
M5j
garrisons, forts.
6).
khenta
who
^~wv^
Q ni w
I]
ÛULJ.
622, N. 1227, beings in heaven
are masters of their Kau.
'
'
^'
J^^
Ra
Khentiukau ^ ^
^ wen
fill)
61, a warrior-god.
Khenti-Qerr
"',Amen.6,2,
fiTh
'""
-.
""^ e
if
42, the
of a temple.
high or prominent positions.
/VSAAAA
khent, khenti
6,
10,
hall
'^, ^^'
I,
46, courtiers.
P.S.B.
III'
76, office,
"^
khent
I,
an ape-god.
c^
^^
khenti
QQ inn
Rev.
ffj]]
of Osiris
Khenti-she-f(?)
M.
boat of Af.
in the
ff|>
khent
B.D. 83,
F. 436,
^\s=>, T"at
<^
of the uraeus on the royal crown.
),
I,
I,
title (?)
khent
VsAAAA
of Seti
Annales
'S.eafii.
\".ÂAA
Yj^
t\\^
Khenti-Tesher-t
fl
-WVW\
I,
fft-
<)
Khenti-Sekhem
goddess.
Khentt-sekhet-s
a
Gr.
of Osiris;
title
a form of Ptah.
(2)
of Osiris.
title
bos
(i) a
58:
37,
Khenti-thethef
f|]|î
Khenti-seh-kaut-f fi
J^n
"f,B.D.
Rec.
Khentt-theS
Anu-
of
bis.
-,
of a serpyent of the royal

crown.
Khenti-Tenn
'icr2
title
name
the
îlC
^
Q "^'
619, N. 1224, a god.
Khenti-seh-neter
\'
*u
^\\\
crown.
c
Khentt-senut-s
M.
Khentt -ta-shema
of a serpent of the
e royal
(m'
p. 433,
KH
Gr. XovTux/'f-
Khentt - sebkhet
.
557
khenti
Mar. Aby.
sepulchres.
(i^^J,
II, 37,
dll,^/|.
image, statue, figure.
KH
khent G
'
lady in a Ijarim, a concubine
" III,
-^ J c~zi
ami khent
khent
the
w^ ^^
plur.
Khenti-ast-f
%^^'
KH
who
destroyed the souls and bodies of the
khent
ikffli
>
Jf
^^^, IV,
-ww^
^^,
Ci
Tuat Vll, a
class of
o /^
khent
Ml'
ll
khent
^^^- '5' ^5^' ' ascend.
'
ci
"^
'
to
AWAAA
-^
'
^^-
about
to high rank, to
march south-
sign
sA,
cso
(|||
s^&, Peasant
36,
/-AAAA/Mtr-i
iwiwvA
^W
(1
IV,
'^,
The
"lake" and not the
letter
that for
is
with
1^, Metternich Stele 250.
Roug^ proved.
as de
plantation
~wwv
IV,
'^
Ci
1210,
qOO,
.ww
pleasure;
at
khent aww
"^'^
III'
A.Z. 1908, 129, to walk
^^' '^4,
wards.
khenti
Ci
qIM'
Rev. II, 60, 92, to enjoy oneself, to
^^ advance, to bring forward,
promote a man
L.D. Ill, 194, Festschrift 117, 11,
steps.
'Io64;'wwv^
Kk
will'
'
-*
IV,
A.Z. 1905, 24,
throne with
/]
^ w^ I
'
'
'
'WÂ^^
00
to rise (of the Nile)
0.0'
III'
be happy; nwaa
bowls.
/]
vwva/v
khent
fl
l^, 666, dishes,
1096, red earth, red ochre, red paint.
helpless fiends in the Tuat.
84, defenceless.
bill's
KhentU
khenti
\^
khentu a \,
khenti
khent
pot, vase, vessel.
of a funerary priest.
title
khenti
-ss^vjjs?^^, Tuat X, a god
damned.
9\3, a barim of
beautiful women.
<Q iLl
""^^
^""^
'^^^^^-
'
558
"^ vl
'
v\
garden
land,.
746,
'-t
8
'
'
111'
v,aw
v\
sjA"
grove, shrubbery.
khenti
^
^3
'to
sail
>L=J
a kind of workman, irrigator.
khenti sha (?)
<0
'
-/I ,
^
,
f[||i
^,
A.Z. 45, 129,

,
W
1
3024, 79. fHh
ftAAAAA
\>,
IV, 169,
A.Z. 1905, 28,
W
..âs^
Khenti
fflh
\\<0=i
crocodile.
M'
,
ibid.
31,20,
[i:^,
ibid.
fHI]
trscD
fflj]
...
,
(f[h
^c.
IV, 407,
Pap.
^, Rec. 29, 64,
Âw^
106,
upstream, to sail southwards

Copt, g^com", ôonx.
khenti, khenti
D&rets
A^'Â/v\
Peasant 119,
the Crocodile-god.
A-7- 45. '29.
flltl
^.
ftAA/VW
..,
^^
V/SAAA
V
O CBZ)
,
\.
a large garden with a lake in
\->
it
and
KH
many
pleasure ground
orchard,
trees, grove,
559
KH
khent
'^ TT
u. 206, -v*^
t^
%^
Copt. cyan.
T. 371,
khenti sha(?)
employed on garden land or
or person
official
irrigation
^ (w^^-
dlh
fern.
p. 148, 610,
M. 451,
p. 76,
^^
~vwv
in
A.Z. 1905,4;
^X-^^,
^^jPâ
p/f",
"^
N. 719
ftA/WAA
f^^^/^
D^crets,
\\\
[[[q
throne, chair of state, royal couch
P. 604.
khenti tata
Anastasi IV,
106,
2,
a rope of a boat.
7,
khent
*
khentu 3
"
"^
^
y]
^- ^3. T- 35, 300, m.
V//
^^S..
i-^^^
khent www
khentuf
baker,
varr.
fez-
fiTôff^l^S'
KoUer
2, 9,
-^^
....d^
116, N. 133, to plough.
H^n, Targ.
wheat; Heb.
(5
Rev.
13,
21
M^2n,Arab.i]^^.
Copt. aji.itxeq.
khenth
Mar. Karn. 35,

69, to rejoice.
z^=,'
khent
^S
Heruemheb
VI
-A
Fap.
y\
y\
v^rtAAA
^ww ^
9,
^^ 3
'S)
3024,
ftÂA^NA
y\
vj
awaa^
21,
w
ww\A t
khentu
^vÂAA o
khenti
-wv^
y^,
V\
AwvNA
march, to travel
to walk, to traverse, to
:i-
var.
khentu
A~vvAA
stridines.
I
^)
ftA/VA^
khentut
Hearst
Pap.
'J^
111
|,
""^
khentch
^f.Hh.
y\
Rec. 30, 67, a part

or parts of a ship.
396,
'
14, 6,
priestesses of Neith,
,g
I
^'
n8.
to stride.
'
AAA^^^
thigh of an animal.
^"^^ jj "
khentehu
aa~w \ o
march,
dancing women.
'
I
khent
97,
"S, "^c^, fore-
khentch
leg,
A.z. 1908,
' favel, to
AAAft/VA
"AftW
1872,
Rec. 30, 188,
IS
a.z.
crocodile.
|,
garden, orchard; see
r-TT-i
to sail upstream.
. ,
khent
Rec. 17, 54;
wwva ij^g,, an offering
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
to slay a
"^ Vs
>
sacrificial victim.
" thigh " in Sekhet-Aaru.
Khent-Hepui
^^,
B.D. 99,
1,
(?)
aÊw
i?
the rudder of the magical boat.
khentchui
khentch
(V^^V
^ ^'K^
^
"^^
0\'
Hli.
J), Berg.
I,
17,
khentchem
a form of Bes, a goddess of perfume, unguents
and
spices.
13, 411, sleep (?);
of a bull.
338, bad smell,

evil
Khent[it]-her ""^
p. 705, parts
odour (?)
a ^,
Copt. g^mjJlX,
p.s.B.
g,mH&(?)
EH
kher
Q,
,;
Book
^(V), Nastasen Stele6o,

23, a preposition,
i,
by, with, from, towards, before;
|l
i
"O-,
v,wA
for ever;
<=>
/^wAAA
man who
by a
{i.e.,
|,
kher
v&
kher
23,
8,
it is
^,
kher
var.
% ^
kher
i.e.,
|^|.u.57i,^|^,
.23!.,
U.
13, 599, p. 289,
Rec. 29,
779,^ [, 24, 662,
j ^^,
148, j .23i^^, Shipwreck 57, j^,
l"-
()
|-2s^^
^^=1
>
^-L^-
thunder.
Rec
36, 212, to seize.
a god.
4,
^y^^y
u. 305, 542,
P- 226,
^^^-=^'^^1
to light
^,
62, voice, word;
2 g$,
I
plur.
1^1
^
!:
Jour. As. 1908,
|,
'^Lfl,
to fall
fall,
overthrow.
kherkher
t.
282,
<=><=> L^'<=><=>'^' J^'

to destroy, to
be destroyed
M te^,
kheru
chief,
defeated
foe,
132,
to root up,
overthrow,
defeat,
^^^
v, 648,
N.
Copt. Cljopcy p.
'K?
to
upon, to meet, to throw down, to
kherit
slain
man
plur.
^pOOOT.
kheru
from
.Si^
B.D. (Saite) 20,
<;,
297,^,
down,
Copt.
Israel Stele 8, to speak, to say
kher,kheru
the
Rec. 21, 87, to thunder.
L=/],
Kher
related that.
U. 263,?. 72,
15.
31.
I,p.662, m. 773,
^^, -s^'^,
said,
the whistling of the wind.
39, 6, voice of Qera,
^^, a conjunction;
Kheru-qera
T.
kher ^
P. 779, voice personified.
Copt. cy^P"-
Amen.
^,
ê'=_
kherU tau
Kheru
[hev
22, 5.
'^
the roar of thunder
!^
roar of the earth
il_i
'kJ *4
kheru ta
with himself
is
;
fi,
.S^VÔT
III'
Amen.
alone)
"^
kher re -a
'
they disappear;
W-
/wwv
Jj
^^ÂAA
""i:^-^^
i.e.,
assuredly;
under the majesty of;
eat their forms,

"^^^^
with, or before, thyself;
6,
kheni qera
highly pitched voice;

j
of Breathings
with thee
KH
560]
em pe-t l^^ ^v
heaven,
kheru
Copt.
remm
^potXXTXe,
|
kherit
kherU heri
1^ ^-^^^1, singing voices;
III'
<:=."11
damned, creatures
kherit
.^
III'
thunder;
^<=-|^^^_.
N. 760, the sound of weeping
Shemait
D
" sound
^ Q
'^'S^
^111
the dead, the
slain for sacrifice.
A^Q,, îJa, J
EH
EH
[561]
need, wish, desire ; ^cr7 v:>
state, condition,
Hh. 541,
victims, animal or animals
ni,, ,,
destmy
<cr>
3
lords of
<c3>
^
yearly
for sacrifice.
event ;
kherit
<:=r>g^ o ^^37
products of every land
wounds, gashes,
slaughter.
concemsof men; -d^
the
Israel
@A
*-
Two Lands
j^^, j<=>^
Stelei9,
IV, 966, the
Egypt);
(i.e.,
one
of the
affairs
state.
kheru
^^^>
^-
)>>
!!
<
possessions, property.
-Sac
Rec. 25,195, foe,
enemy, criminal
V;>
plur.
^^
IV, 651,
IV, 658,
4.(0 4.1 jO
kher-t ab
the
heart's desire, dearest, favourite.
^
^0"
tk
Kheru-ab
kher
^^""g- 1> 1.
a bird
god
t:^,
grave, tomb,
S,
ceme
necropolis,
tery
L-jiM
kher en ahaut
storehouse.
Nesi-Amsu
Kher
14-42, a
32,
form of Aapep.
kher
f'^,
kher
aSS,
Rev.
1 2,
33,
a triad of forms of Aapep,
^^^
^^^,
kheru
II, 168,
a>^ y ?
'
173
II,
(TuSX
-feB
^^'
eject fluid.
boat, ship.
kher
Kheriu - Uamti - Nehaher
Nesi-Amsu
pour out, to
to
^^^- '4, 137.
Copt.
(Revillout).
5 Rev.
_.
bundle; Copt. cyoX.
khera
twine, to tie
up
"^S'
^^^v.
n,
169, to inter-
Copt. UjoX.
.aa,
low-lying land,
swamp.
kher
o,
Annales
9,
155,
khersha-t(?)
of incense
kher
it
is
T)T(T
a kind
the
Rec.
5,
93,
14, 34, 37, spice,
myrrh;
Copt. cy^.X.
wood
Kherd.
a mistake for
^^
mother of the
:|
to
J), B.D. 109,
(1
<^, <^
goods,
substance,
kherau
nature,
what
is
destined for a man, things required for daily

needs, things which concern someone,
<=. V^
calf
know.
which belongs to someone, possessions,
property,
Rev.
.&,m'
9, a
goddess,
made.
kher-t
that
^^
(?)
from which
^îm,
affairs,
J|
varr.
tk YT Nastasen Stele 26,

a weapon.
JT ir
'
'
V^
kherr&
destruction, overthrow.
;;;;
KH
^^
B.D. 109,
of the
^ w
9, father
^^
kherp
-=5^ L^,
<:~>^|L=J,
562
Kherru, Khurr-ti
^^
lo, 8,
to superintend, to rule, to lay
under
be master, to excel, to be
front, to present,
haughty
superior,
hat) <~. L=3 ^,
kherp <=>
d3
<>
*=*
^,
divine chief;
(|
landlord
chiefs,
I
!>
i'
<>^'=^, y\>]
kherp
'
I
c.
ft
(?(=u),
title
of
director
chief of the crew ;
Rec. 33,
6,
&
chief of the cavalry
^^' '5i. vigilant overseer;
^ T'
of the priestess of Herakleopolis
Ml! P^
X
?^
rjj)
the
throne,
A.Z. 1908, 120,
of Sais
ft
[ffl
ft
title
title
title
of
ffi
^.
,^
'
Iddri
ft
rn
1^,N.
tlie
master of the
council-hall of Ra.
'
i.e.,
get
to
' ?>-
in, 143.
up
early
Copt.
some with the Heb. "'ll-^S
kherem
hasten
J,
title
title
1^ ^.
of Thoth
of the high-priest
of the high-priest of Neith
2,
128,
title
Rev.
12,
16, to
Copt. X"''êJU..
Kherm'u
a niytho-
logical crocodile.
Anubis
of a priestess;
two thrones, a
4.^,^^-.^^
Khermuti
form of Aapep.
kheres, khersek
^,
of a priest;
6i8,titleofapriest;ft
U^
Nesi-Amsu
L_il,
<g>|L^, ^|u-y),
e3
to destroy; var. __;_
Kherserau _S^
B.D. (Saite) 162,
Sun-god.
5,
^p4.
| L_i).
^^3^
L-fl gigp, Rec.
M. 240,
T. 87,
b.D. 136?,, 4,
's^ III
(Nebseni), a group of lion-gods, identified by
/],
N. 618,
Kherefu <^-^,
L
var,
wvvAA
Rec. 30, 68, part of a boat, or some object

used in working it.
32, 24, a
director of the
and of Horus;
ft
dawn,
the
kherp
wardens, superiors
bailiffs,
150, chief huntsman, Gr. apxiKvvij'^6^
3,
of the sacred boat of the

Nome Letopolites.
kherp tua <?>7^ *
lords.
Rec.
name
IV, 1105, overseer of the land-
steersman of the
boat of Af.
cyojpn.
foremen,
iv, 1007.
neteru}^|,T"atiiij^â^form
<=>L=i]
vent
the
Kherp seh
I'
5f
<^ÛJ]. <=>Û^^
leader, chief, master, president;
and
Kherp Heru-em-hetep <?>
IV, 966, director, governor, overseer
of
a fine ox for sacrifice.
*'
be
the
kherpu
Xois,
Copt, cyopll.
II, 122, first;
title
Rec. 20, 41, offerings, tribute.
Kherp
11,156,
^^
ft
Kherp
to
Cynopolis,
in
kherpit <?>ftCj] <^^-=a,

D 1
D Q
(?)
kherp <=>^,Rec.
Rev.
chief priestess
S>^ ^,
Gynaecopolites.
tribute, to
Copt, cytwpn.
^|,
kherp-t }-,
to lead, to direct,
to offer, to give, to bring gifts
a^^,
the
in
<=>!
IV, io6, director of works;
III
steersman, captain.
calf.
Amen.
D e
(or
KH
m. 641, <?>, iv, 746,
<^}^>
kherp ab
5?7K
a Nubian
(?)
(j
^ ^.
title
of the
'
KH
L-J]
Ehersek-Shu
B.D.
name
the
125,
563
m-
khekhth
of the door of Usekht-
1^
goddess of the 2nd hour of the day,
^> f=, <^ L5, <1>
khersh
up things
Hh. 215,
khes
<^ %
Jr
r-n-i
khes __
V
to invert,
^'^^'
Rec. 36, 78, prescriptions.
IV, 919, a hollow in the ground,

'
Hearst Pap.
^ IV, n,
khes
III
to
turn upside down.
service book.
rite, ritual, liturgy,
in a bundle.
khershu
khesu
Thes.
.^''^.
'^l;
to
fight,
struggle.
rs\'
Khersek-kek ?5
to tie
to
(?)
khekht V
Maati.
31, the
KH
Rec.
well
(?)
i,
to
127,
2,
bundles of seeds used in medicine.

build, builder.
khersh
<?> f^.,
t=afc=,,
Rechnungen
78,
&
156,
17,
<rp> \\I bundle.

,
khersh
IV,
',
of
!)undle
7,
Rec.
171,
Thes.
1288,
khesut
khes
10, spindle.
khesi -*-,
IV, 1079,
^^^
-^"^ O
Mil ,^
"^. Annales IX,
<:z>
&>
onions":
tied
compare a "
<:^.
plur.
, Rec.
khersh-t
string
i,,
Copt.
to hasten, swift, quick.
y^
J^
a
a kind of ami, or
mcense.
in
Diim. Temp. Inschr. 25,

letters,
one of the seven
1905, 22, "swift-foot"
tn.
:^
a name of Ra.
"^
IP
3' ^'^' f^*"'^""

ing, angle, corner.
^^'^'
'*'
tamarisk
(?);
A.Z.
1899, 96,
'o'
{?)
_J_io'^ll(l-S'
9,
^\^'
i,
'tf
cassia (?)
1q1
parts
^^
^^' 548.
of a plant
iJ
xTt '
*^"'""
Gr. icaanln.
W, leather strap,
thong.
A.Z.
J,
11]
a kind of anti, or incense.
!!
medicine ;
khesa
pare Heb. nj^"'2D
sons of Mehurit.
nemm-t
tree,
Hearst Pap.
used
god of learning and
Khekh
kind of
khesait
"
Khekh
II
'^}\
of the tamarisk
^^.^.
khekh
II
d ptQi'^^'
khesa
var.
_;;_
khess
2.
a bundle of arrows.
neck, throat
of
""
Hearst
a rope to which rows of
khess
were
vegetables
-^ '^,
or plant used in medicine.
fruit
kheskhes
10,
^pQ^'
pljlj'^^^,
Pap. IV, 13, a
156, bundles of papyrus.
khersh
Ebers Pap. 47,
bouquet;
vegetables,
building.
khesas
to hasten.
khekh (khakha?) * ^,
135, to
make
-O-
khekhU
ness,
night.
45,
<0<, Tomb Ram.
Khessi
IV,
measure, to weigh.
level, to
khekh
a.z.
A
'
29>
,
^^'^^^'
to
"^^^^
'^
something
J^^, J^"^
{.
30,
Rec.
6,
153, a
god who
^'^^^^
else.
assists
dark-
kheseb
PJ,
559, to repulse, to
drive out of one's course.
JJ;
2
KH
p J J. u. 603, P J J/^.
khesbeb
M.
p. 204,
564
looi, to drive out of one's
304, N.
KH
^^
"ii-
24)
Israel Stele .
Peasant 47, to repulse, to drive
a herd of cattle, to oppose, to
1^'
khesbau
^'^, to drive
A.
5sq?
khesbet
-s:*^
with contempt; usS- *^,
^'"^ cloth.
>
back an answer
khesbet
T?^,
lapis lazuli,
to
khesbet
-Y-
away ;
to drive
SI
llTA
000
_^\
III
resistless
shame, ignominy
obstacle; plur.
Rev., dishonoured,
S^^
^1^
c^
repulse,
III
^Y
T^
\\
I
L_=/).
I
'^-^ flflfl'^-^'- ^^''
-<s>-
commemorated a
khe8it-tt_;.jn;]1'-!.J
name
khesfu
M^
^'
J^'
PJ^,;,'R^-^7,
-^c, lapis lazuli ;_^
^^^'
57,
J ^JP^,
the blue god,
i.e.,
Khesbetch
i.e.,
'%\^=^
Jr
^
-A
'
Horus
(?)
var.
Khesef-nent
OJ*^
I,
13,
4- ^"-^ c
Khesef-her
khesper
'^, bird or
^
__ <r:> .)^ ^^'-T"
h.=w, U. 510,
^.
light-god.
^ "
0>
IIKSO-'
4^
117,
adversaries.
'
,
M.
opponents,
^-=^
Khesfu-au-s
P^'^-=-
"
93,
1"^, Tuat X, a
Pap- 3024, 29.
"^'
t
insect.
O-^j^^^
Nesi-Amsu
a form of
^^
-A-
34, a crocodile-god,
I,
.%.
4^^ ^ ^,
^,
^-^ ^
^L
T^
I
Khesef- her- ash -kheru

^^
1^
JTSI'
Edfu
god.
U^
32, 31, Berg.
Aapep;
OO'Î,
'^'
Jc:=:3-es>-
khesef
p.
(?)
ar-ti (?)
the blue-eyed god,
p|>^.=^^,
herald of the 4th Arit.
J "^ J|, Rec. 30, 200,

Horus
Stele,
Khesef.at4L_^^^|,the
real lapis lazuli, not the artificial blue paste.
Khesbetch
Khesfu _f-
31, 38,
Palermo
of a building.
N 54'
%A -Jf
^-
ÔJ^T!'
the name
great defeat
predynastic times.
in
Khesef-netem ItnTTl
^
the
khesbetch
"
55A, IV, 195, " repulse of the Antiu
of the festival that
real lapis lazuli.
khesbet arit
T. 323.
Copt. a|a5Cq, CCOUjq.
Khesef Antiu
J ^^
artificial lapis lazuli.
un-
Copt. CCUCycj.
of the enemies of Egypt
_^ J
send
to
^,
4 .^,
khesf-t
PJ
to treat
of Babylon.
khesbet maait
^^Â'i^n,
opposed,
000
^\
lapis lazuli;
lapis lazuli
<=>
.A.,
r-
to a letter, to abate or remit a
khesefu v w
-M-
aqT
like heaven.
71'
J^:^^>
khesbet
^S>j,
-^^Y
tax;
be blue, to shine
punish, to
resist, to
be punished, beaten or conquered
a furrow, to plough.
Pap. 3024,
| ^.
company of
fiends.
4-
IH*
B.D. 144 the doorkeeper of the

4th Arit.
4tl
KH
KH
[565]
^
Khesef-her-khemiu
khesflt
Hîl^L-j'^
_^ 4-
^,
()(]
Hh.
460,
Kf- jil^ .akindof boat.

I
(sic)
4^^, 4
khesfut
B.D. 144, the herald of the 7th Arit.
llll
Rec. 30, 66, parts of a boat.
Khesef - khemiu ;Y L=J

:
khesem
I
M,
Khesef- khemit
-[]-(](]
D.E. 20, Thes. 28
,4-.:^
icMcick
4IV, 84;^
Denderah
)^,
^k
JU.
kheser
I
Berg. II, 9,
N. 1065,
M.
760,
<=. w^
?\<=>f^, M.
one of the
601,
to break, to rub
J],
U. 609, p.
<:^> %=^
70,
W^<r:>,
Thes.
down,
199,
to destroy,
P. 350.
^||,^ I Lj,;ê
kheser
(3
guides of Ra.
| -v^
M. 712, nqT J\,
draw near
1286,
^\
^ ^,
^^,
night,
^,^T''^^.
Khesfit-smait-set
'^^--
Thes.
24,
to drive away; var. (T
khesef
1,
I'
III,
nth hour of the
the goddess of the
I,
107
Tuat
sanctuary; plur.
shrine,
IV,
c-zi
the herald of the 7th Arit.
N. 1325,
p |||-
to approach, to meet, to
Kheser kek -^^^:^ ^^'^*,
the
goddess of the 2nd hour of the day.
to a person or thing.
khesefu^L^.t,,
= khersek.
to destroy
4^^-,
khe,teb^=j- ;;,^;:.
homage.
khesef
4.
...
H"-
437,
jeg.
khestt
Khesflt-seba-em-perit-f
o,
N. 879,
stink, boil, blain, ulcer, decay,
^'Y
dry
7\
khestt
goddess of the
v\
'^MGU
^
VSm
N' i75>
khesfut
fl
p{
ii_
^.
^^>
t. 354,
'o sail
P }
up the
>r?-V
river,
4--^, P4-^
a sailing, a journey upstream.
Hh.
221, to perish.
j\
night.
7th hour of the
'
khesef
Rec. 30, 191,
f\
L-fl'
the goddess of the
^"^Ô,
ith hour of the night.
Khesef-hai-hesq-neha-her -S-
rot,
rust (?)
IV, 875, lapis
khestetch
lazuli.
p<=^:a'*^Q^,
t.
144,
N- 539, a pair of short drawers, loin-cloth.
khestch
N. 126,
p "^
p V^
T. 288,
N. 885,
p "^
p "^ ^, P.
2
N 3
00000,
442,
EH
M. 546, N.
566
rot, rust (?)
lazuli
^^
khesh
v\
dance,
'
perform
to
'
Amherst
rrv-i
^,
.Sas
.sa^,
Xerxes
230,
t<-
<<
4-* <Wy<T
tfTTlirnN, Esther
3T
TTT
Kheshrish
^'^
kind of berry used
/n
?TT *"TlE TTT
"
'
^^
Khshatrapava, ^^J <<^

protector of the realm,' Heb.
D^-QTIirnb^.; see Spiegel, Altpersische Keilinschriften, 215,
forms:
and Behist.
Ill, 14, 56.
3?^ ^.^TTT
For the
^1! jJ^ v^,
^Jf
and E:S^ E:?S^

fÎ f^TI
-T^. êe
Jour. As. May-June, 1917, 395; Clay, Business
Documents, XI, 21.
'^~
kheqir
^ Rev.,
to sail a boat or
i^'ship;
Copt. cyfTHp.
, ^-=-^
khekrek
>
khet
^^p-7>-
-.
v^t''
branch of a
a plant used in medi'
U. 555 [-^^
(I
^
^^
phagus.
T #
"^^,
W, Rev.
A.Z. 1900,30,
000
w^^
Q
"staff of
khet en shen
cotton plant
Shipwreck 59,
wheat,
life,'
grain, foodstuff.
wvw\ Y[l
the
hair
(?)
khet hetch-t
!:
white wood.
'^'^
khet kher aakh-t (?)

TtttT
a kind of spice or balsam
khet shem ^^^ r-wn
^v
Ijl
khet
Rec.
^"^'^
v^^^ Ql
17, 145, firewood,
kam
1-^
tree.
kindling wood.
""^^ ^^~^,
iv, 705, bhck wood.
1.
1 2,
30,
khettau(?)
303).^
wood,
tree,
"wind
T '^ 1'^
pole,".f.,
mast;
Copt. Oje
plur.
I.
Rec. 30,
tree, twig, staff, sceptre, stick, board,
^- -t3''
>
erne.
canon, timber, plank, pole
tablet,
plur.
*='^"' ^'^'^"-
^^,
I
^^^^ '^^^
tree,
,;,
^,Rec. 27,87,^^ 'T'S'
?^.
13, II, 19, satrap; Gr. e^min'nrijt,
I,
Pers.
aajpaTTij^,
^WA^
M. 616,
balsam
^tree(?)
medicine.
in
open
AAAA/VA
Stele of Ptol.
C^l
khet en ankh
' ^"' ^' ^ ^"*
r^ ^s
of a special kind of
**= '^^ *^^^^
"^ "
khet ut-t
r-t-i
Kheshterp
n. 296,
aua^^flW
khet
?TT.
Xerxes.
I,
made
khet aatcher
16.
ÎM
..^^
wood.
4S
i,
khet aakh-t (?)

297A, a staff or club
> Babyl. f
<^
4"-. Aram. Xrr-|''ttrn, Heb.
-HIE
kheshb
|](j
L.D.
Ahasuerus; Pars. TT
]
the berries
or fruit or seed of the same.
Pap. 24, slabs of stone, pavement blocks.
gymnastics.
r-K^-|
Khshairsh
akindof tree or shrub; ^_
kheshkhesh
Median
"^^,
khet-....r:^ft,r^ft.^,r":^,
^=^ 111'
"^^c?t y ^?>-, Y
o'
i,, P
khesbet, khesbetch,
see
khesteb, and khesteb.
(](]
f-?^ ^
impaling pole;
impaled.
lapis
"^
''^^,
khet
"^ J
khestcheb maat
real
KH
go mouldy, to decay, dry
25, to
1 1
'
'
III
67.
Ill
,'^^>
khet thagu
"^ ?^
^
ffl
III
^ -^
v,
705, planks of thagu wood.
khet tesher
I
1'
'^'^
planks or beams.
I
of the best planks
trees of every
kind.
khet
grain.
red
wood
KH
EH
[567]
kheti ;(|lj^,;
khetit
a place where grain
:\.
CD'
is
up
U=y)'
some-
L-/1
their
"rain.
to engrave, to cut into,
a village where the corn-chandlers heap
>L_J'
irnni
stored for sale, the barn floor, the ground in
L_=5'
I'
thing carved or inscribed or engraved
kheti
U,
Tab.
Stat.
5,
r^
heap of
Rec. 27, 219,
III
'^^
3S
,
.\nastasi
Rev.
14, 8.
I,
6, 26, reapers.
khetkhet
III'
wall.
khetiu
letters;
on a
L_=fl,
_=/ Thes. 1323, sculptures
I
M^, an engraver of
p,, IV, 687,
grain; plur.
:^
L_J1,
khet
\\
break a command, to engrave
stroy, to
''^
y1
Annales
III, 109, the terraces
on
to break, to cut into pieces, to
de
Copt
ojoxcyeT".
13
""^
khet-t
the sides of hills planted with trees
zi
czi,
Ci
^ o
tree
a writmg
1905,
fflHD
seal.
Rev.
D S |,
III'
A.Z.
nnni
an engraved
103,
khet
Zl'
L_J1'
cut in stone or wood.
kheti
myrrh
terraces.
Khet
\^^
y]
13,
116=
^^|.
decree.
z]r
r^z]^'
B.D.
z]'
B.M. 1202, the steps or stairs which held

up the judgment seat of Osiris.
khet
Q, Thothmes III
Stele, to^ pierce.
22, 7,
Khet aa
khet
the great throne on
which Osiris
,
Rec. 30,
to
p-^^
sat.
a land
192,
penetrate ;
fD
ra
"thy
roanng
penetrateth every
country."
khet
A,
J\,
measure of 40 and also of 100 cubits (the
cubit
20'65 inches); plur,

C>
P.S.B.
14,
410;
P.S.B. 13, 420, the square cubit;
5,
khet en nuh
Rec.
4, 24,
^ = 40
Rec. 16, 98,
A.
to be
behind someone or
back, to retreat, the hinder part;

to
all
my
under
^|<=.^
followers;
direction;
em
i>
khet
J\,
Egyptian cubits,
metres, and the Or. nxoiviuv of 400
go through countries, throughout the lands
f^ \ ^,
\>
"3 1
=!
7\
P.S.B.
10, 77, -w^vv % (3,
or 2
^\|,
a measure of land.
something, to follow, to march back, to turn
ikhet;
1
A.
III
come
c.
plur.
'^
\î ^1)
IT Jr 7\
-]h
after, posterity,
those
who
descendants.
cubits; Copt, cyertitog,.
khet nuh
"^
khetkhet
/V, U. 336, p. 227,
X
Copt, ttjertrtogj.
j\
2
N 4
'
'
KH
,
march
to follow, to
568
1;
KH
to pass away,
after,
on the
to slip behind, to drop out (of soldiers
IV, 68, sealing [with]
seals
march), to drop (of the jaws), alienation (of

property).
sealing the strong
khet per
(?)
servant,
'
Khet Heru
'^
khet-ta
to
""^
wander about the
cz
a,
Mar.
domestic.
Kam.
S3, 22,
earth.
the
,
1
"^
'^
JM
1^
B.D. 153A,
khet
5,
to sail
=^
down
^ ^,
.T^
^,
treasurer, chancellor, the official
who
(?)
had charge of the
seal
^ ^ y^
<^
n
fiends.
maker.
(^^ c "^
plur.
\)
1
'
Coronation Stele 4,
'
y(^
f^ ^' ^^^ sod's seal-bearer.
27, a class of
'.^^''
^*^'
followers of the Earth-god Geb.
Khetiu -ta
v\
''''
Qfl[],^-^-^^ 1
o
khetemti
,^^
Khetiu Geb
!,
IV, 421, sealing up valuables; Heb. Drin.
khetemi
D, U. 6o6
rooms
^^
khetemt
^^/ÂW^
under
the Nile, to go to the
seal
(^^
"^
valuable
'
>
objects
the treasures of the god.
|,
khetem!. S, 1^-8, Q
Q, " Q, a seal, a seal in a ring; Q ^
'
North; see
Khet-t
-^ra
/wwv, a canal in
8 ^,
Memphis.
ring for ring;
the gods-
khet aa
'
a kind of goose
t IV,
Iz^ ^
^
IV, 754, a fattened

'-"^ ^l^"'
khet aa goose.
'^=*=^X.
purposes
khet
Pap. Hunefer
seal rings
khetem-t
17
Heb. DrTin
;s|8
si
a sealed document, contract,
agreement, treaty;
I,
P- ^97, seal of
^-^^ '908, Taf. Ill, 22, two

'
756, agoose kept for breeding
J g Y\^'
^Vu
d n
'^
.
I
J--'
Rec. 31, 171, a secret contract.
Khetasar
SiJ'
'
I
khetd,
Kheti
l\
^
f=i
(0
.D
^^
n
I
<=^
rS:^
H^ÎII'
Tfiiwn
?)
*he
t(J'
name
khetem ^
Hittite king.
^ rectangular plot
of land.
Tuat VII, a form of

the serpent
'
I
Mamu.
kheteb
khetem
khetem
ring
money:
,^
^
Q,
^S^. Sk^^'
stamped bread.
cake,
12 of these
fl
A.Z.
'i- 438, a unit
ofvalue:-^Q",t'^Q"
III ^111 Aim ''ill
khetemu Q
^
%
Jl
!.
^^^
ornaments of a
crown.
'rather bag, leather bottle,
wine-skin.
ci
Li/l, to seal, to seal up, to close, to shut up,
to imprison, to end, to finish
Copt.
cycUTiX
1908, 47,
teben.
^^^-
'
'
khetem Q
^'
Q
69,
contract, agreement.
khetem 8
to destroy, to punish, punishment.
khetem
Rechnungen
v<
of a
khetem Q
cr^,
IV,
66r,
cr^,
EH
Q
Q
Y^
plur.
blockhouse;
fortress,
fort,
i::^
<\AAAAA
y\WA/v\
Rec.
governor of the
^ ^,
J AAAAAA
fort.
khet
c^2i, to go back,
khet
.^^^
retreat.
pain, misery, anguish.
prison, closed chambers.
khettU
khetemit
B.D. 64,
(^1^0,
birds,
I
'
khetem-t
Q,
of ""fruitf"!
ground.
P'e<=e
"^
Ci
"^
kheteb
o
I
AAAAAA
AA/WAA
AAAAAA
khetem ^v
'
129,
stream, to
keeper of the
3rd Division of the Tuat
III, the
c^s
sail to
,~vi>f.
w
'
cattle
,
khett
cz^S ataiC wvw-
ÂA/wv
Stream,
687,
n c.'^,
c^
/
Rev. 13,
2,
Qnn.
Q
^
^111
branded
cattle,
for sacrifice.
c=î>
'^^^, shame, shyness.
runnmg
ford, passage.
IV,
marked
kheter
water.
Wll
to sail
the North.
khet
for
up; compare Heb.
khetemu
sîg, cîi
vwwv,
to close
AAAWVA
s^,
khet, khett
I,
Tuat
tank, pool.
khet
fish.
blue, bluish.
s,
T=T O
khetem
Khetra
jar, vase.
khetu
II, a sealed place.
down
II, 120, water-skin;
khetemm#|^(](]^8^,^
1
khett
Var.
^Q
,
KH
t^TD
r^
nni
569
Khetchtch
"W^
Jj,
Ombos
I,
god of marshes and waterfowl.

Stream,
running water.
khetcha-a
'
needy
(?)
50, a
[570]
KHA
^ and ^
KH,
kha
-=>
Copt.
KHA
KH,
indifferently
and Heb. pI- It appears sometimes as a variant

of ^ and seems to have been in some words
N.
nmmi'
4^'
^-
^- ^5^-533.
company
the body of the
Ill,
of gods
son of his body,
the equivalent of an older crszi.
kha-t -='^, M.
204
P.
N. 963.
l),
*'^='^^
^-
'
p, body,
T.48,
kha-ti
I,
35, a
kha-t
^^
temple
plur.
calm
cool,
i.e.,
he
is
body
(of a temple).
kha-t
*^,
jl
160,
wicked;
A.Z.
x^S,
45,
~vww
heated, ex
^H, ^HT", .^H
Copt.
wet mass;
Â/yvÂ
^
1
>(
XXX
or 13 stars
V\^, a
man;
plur.
*wwv\
Thes.
in> ^ dry mass;
XXX
^~>A^^
Copt. Cat. 378.
V'
kha-t neter sheps-t
OT -kickicM, house of 8
kha-t ~
JY
cited
house,
IV, 869, houses of the stars;
his belly is evil,
Berg.
Isis.
c~D Herusatef Stele 26,
son.
exhausted, used up.
form of
his
i.e.,
own
Kha[-t]-Kheprer
IV, 201, 807;
^-^,
= C3a
*-=-'^rJ3' êc.
59.
womb;
belly,
N. 70,
^^^l),
32,79(var. of
,,
338, N. 864
*^,
^^_^
'''^'
"1
^C2
people, mankind.
kha-t
Heruemheb 4, assembly,
kha-t
""
council;
Rec.
m5)JJ
-=>
(f
told
him
generation
ar r?)
generations of men; -]r
to place oneself
^^, D
JUL^.C>X
on the
belly,
'
^1
<=>
mtestmes, Copt.
prostrate ; 'SLP
position;
136, corps of soldiers;
8,
first
I,
i.e.,
to lie
secretive dis-
^^ lll>^^>|' ,M'
P'P'^
Hymn
Darius
9,
YV\
heart, of the
" belly of heaven
N.
65,
body,
corpse,
mummifiedbody;^0^:j^|g.
the Great
Body
in
Anu,
Kha-[t]-aa-t
of stars;
dead
i.e.,
Ra.
their affairs.
kha-t
i.e.,
--Ô. -=1^, -=1
III
:^
Ô,
Â^ww
j-j
saf*-
the body.
sycamore;
"
^7^'
^^!^, b.d.
"Great Body" (Ra and

,
Osiris).
P. 172,
part of the sky very full

1'-
"of the body,"
^^4, P- 83i.e.,
issue,
M.
32,
children;
Jour. As. 1908, 292,
163,
i,
KH,
^, Shipwreck
KHA
^H]
"
I1
III
'w
^
"i
"l^^^llfff.
khakha-t
132, the dead in general,
the damned, the slain
KHA
KH,
[571]
ii
^ '^
/I
tempest;
^^'''"'
Ifff''
the bodies of Sekri.
var.
compare
AAAAAA
Copt. .i<Lpi,fi<Ll
^1\
kha
general slaughter, massacre.
^"^
kha-t
kha e^-=>'^%>,
Jour. As. 1908, 292,
sepulchre.
^v'
^000
khatt
the land of
T. 286
oa"^^,
the dead, the grave.
kha4-t
T. 180, p. 525,
N. 652, to attack, to injure; >-='
r^/^^
Pap. 3024,
!-=
[1
M.
P. 38,
148
wooden object (?)
'
M.
162,
Ij
\JS)
^^
47-
body,
belly
quarry,
mme.
Copt.
&HX.
disease,
sickness.
filth,
khaa-t -=
"^ "^ ",
kha-t
Kubban
Stele 30,
khaa
P.
1 1
i6b, 29,
^^^^
IV,
Kjri ^^'
184,
the
swamps
i.
^ "^ ^ ^[
o^
"1
(S
MS
(3
mmi
dung,
/'"^
filth
plur.
\l,
(]
khaait
used
emissions.
house, dwelling.
to
split,
by rubbing.
to force
khaamu
kliakha^^-)î|,Rec.27,
J\
l_^'
J\
^^.
in
medicine), to pound, to crush, to mix together
i,
III'
rub down (of substances
to
^,du.st(?)
_fl
cut,
(?)
to mix.
khaam
to
crush
.(a
khaa
136, quarry, mine;
18, 20, 22, 9,
7, 6,
khaaut
rust,
kha-t -^^.Rec. 30,217,^

10,
to cut or carve hollow-work patterns.
khaa
refuse,
Rec.
L-^'
^^^^
Amen.
skins, hides.
verdigris.
to force
(=5),
of
Egypt.
kha nu hemt
^"^ ^
khaut
t'3
^j| o. swamp, marsh

woman,
"^^^tî
\\.
"^
to suppress, to
make
i-ji.
to bend,
down, to break open.

**"^
paying homage.
mix by
to crush, to bruise, lo pound, lu
jnding.
Vt=='
^1]
o,
kha-t
crushed or pounded drugs
(?)
^>;
L
-'
TfTT'
^,
a^^'
^^Gl
to cut, to shave.
khaaqu^^^^,^^
=^
,
\\
shower, rain, rainstorm, tempest.
barber;
_.^^^
shaving his
customers.
'
KH,
T^
g ^^,
^
A
khaaq
khaaqe-t
khait
KHA
dp.
572
KHA
KH,
razor.
neck,
!3UI?'
^l](]'=^|, Rec.
nS,
3,
T^S'
î'
altar.
-2
'
'^
1)
var.
.Jl
' bend, to
<5
csn /JK
O, U.
khapa
bow
oneself,
171.
=5J=,
-^^
IV, .00,
J^,
Khapri
-=.J%,
wickedness.
(1(1.^, Love Songs,
(j (]
"^^K.^
**^
^sô
Copt.
the god of the
to seize, to grasp.
to
khamu
Rec.
"^
118,
3,
to
plunder;
Copt.
^tuqx.
^teal,
fall
down
a?
!'
(of a wall).
êc. 35, 138,
Mi.
varr.
ZZ7\W
khamm
Osiris.
J ^ ^/^ ^
"^
a kind of
drink (?)
O,
-,>,
khanun-ti
"^]
000
^ww\
XPO^'-
Tuat VI, the divine Reapers of
khabsu
wwvv (^ss^,
'
enemies, adversaries;
Khabiu
'*~^
.^"^ J,
?^^^,
c^^
kham
bent staves.
_> 7r^> Hh. 457;
pastilles.
q, bead
"jl
khaft
guile, deceit, fraud,
tablets,
khaf
2, 4.
medicated
to
chew.
pierced beads of gold.
khabuit
^
^
khapnen en nub
bending, bowing.
moral obliquity,
khapa-t
16,
eat, to
khapa
khabut
Ebers Pap. 72,
to
prostrate oneself.
'
"^KX
338;Copt.&Xne;
IV,
khab^J^,Treaty.,-^^J
^^.
"i^
navel string, umbilicus; plur.
throat.
to
smell.
^^.^Z^^jyt'
*e god.
of the 36 Dekans, star-gods in general.

/
/\
khap"7l)^|.T,ey3<.,-7|.
figure,
design; plut.
^ ^j||, ^ ^
*^^ ()(].
N.
blaze
186
'
'^^ ^^ nostrils, the
Arabic
*-
see
fish.
tobehot,
Copt. 2,ijUU(.e, ^JULOJUL,
^n
of
gills
khamm^^l^fj,
Heb.
khapi
^JULOJUL,
^^(J-
=
Q
khama^|^^ = ;;;^^^
khapa
((,
Rec.
27,
217,
khames
^^ ^
Rec
to
38, 78,
to bend, to bow, to be humble.
KHA
KH,
khames
-=>
nj
khames
com
p ^-^,
||j
ear of
with.
khar ^^,
Rec.
khames
&
khamt ^^^
cr^p
he
I -TV
^1
t^
a corn measure
^^*^- '4. io8, to smell, to
sniff.
who
dweller in
is in,
"Dweller of
T. 178 and
palace
the
M.
>-=>
^ I'
litres; plur.
^-
^51.
yi^
S,
i,
a corn-sack,
3,
21 gallons, or 2^ bushels, or
^ -^^^
-J <::=./]
I,
^''^'^"'"- 54.46.
'^1\''^^ O,^^^- 3. 68, a

Ci vjr,^
part of a ship.
khar-t
-i-^
^^ \
khar-t
"=
18,-^^^,
KoUer
>
^ î'^Tî'
nostrils.
97
i'
521,
'^-
^ I'
P.S.B^4,4,.x^^'^,^<=>^,
poultry, fowls.
'
1\
>-=.
khan
/Q
50; see
3,
khar-^f>,A.z.35,
p j),
spear, lance, javelin.
khamt
khar
plur,
&JUL^, êJULC.
Copt. axJLC,
^,
KHA
KH,
[573]
fibre of a tree (?)
i6o.
khanu'=7with^,^^,P.6xo,
Rec. 17,4, widow.
'
P- 3,
khanutt
khanu
tk
521,613,
within.
'
T. 250, N. 648, private
wvAw ^c" Ebers Pap.
42, 17, a part of the body, skin
^^
â^^naa,
Rec.
i"-^
27,
83;
see
girl;
plur.
Ski
khann
))
khanu
-^1 ^, A.Z. 1879:
^,
!^,
Sf)
?=>
boy, child;
2J),
g ^,
50,
M. 612,
2?)o, maiden,
Treaty i^.
(](j
L_=/l, to destroy.
Rev. 14, 74,
see
64, 43
khanp Uten www ^=3,
!^
D
^
I
i.th
of an uten or
^^^
of an uten or 73
grams, P.S.B. 15, 310.
'^,
DUID
X
,
to strike, to smite.
Ij
|,
^'^, B.D.
measure of land; Copt, ajeitnog^, Gr. axoiviov,
khank
A^ÂAA
storm, violence.
khanuh
292 grains;
^==>
N. 1217, 2Dwi,
^.ÂAAA
pound, to mix together by crushing.
19, to
khart
(?)
= \^
p. 160, veil
khanin
^J
kharb
(2
Annales I, 85, one

of the 36 Dekans.
thunderstorm, hurricane, tempest.
most sacred part of a temple,
cabin of a boat.
^^J
kharkhar
khan
^^
kharkhar
^ N. 754
part of a building,
P. 122,
Copt,
khart'
c:;S3
khakha
JJ?;
^po-f
Copt.
^^,
^^
'*"'
i^
^^j.Rev.
151, 6,
^ ^, B.D.
^^^-
=^9.
'48, the young

of an animal.
?, neck, throat; see
;6&-^.
12,15;
JY
KHA
KH,
KHA
KH,
[574]
Khasi, Khasti
^"^ ^ ^
^7' 3'
Wort.
territory (?) valley (?)
^^^.
Khas-t
of
fire,
^^
khass
Tuat VII, a lake
guarded by light-gods, wlierein Osiris
^^
^,
=|,
Rev.
Hh. 233, a lock of the
hair of Osiris preserved at
basin, lake, pool, well.
^,
(jlj
1015,^^, ^(1(]^|.
46, -=>
3,
;;^
Rec. 33,
angle of a
6,
hi1.
building; plur.
lived.
Khas-t-shemu-rut (?)
ktk
Jr
Khast, the lake of
khass ^^! ~
,__ "^^
weak, helpless; Copt, gîce,
sick,
khaS-t
"^^^
I\',
khas bet
to be feeble,
ÎCI.
exiles,
S.
IV, 507,
C3a
laxness, tiredness, eflfeminacy.
^^î
exhausted, or weary
(3
II,
164;
khasi-t
W, an
>
late
J,
forms are
"^"^==6
coward.
^ C ^.
"despic-
^jl^:;:*^
1.
being,
'
'^^
"despicable" and
enemy,
foe,
rebel
plur.
1.
0tft,
K^\]^^,
inactive, inert
A.Z. 45, 135,
^%'
ill
^
I
offering of scented unguent.
khasit
o
var.
a wretched, miserable,
man
^ ^^
gird
to
^'^^==^^'^>
able," a term of abuse; plur.
/V
khas
enclose,
to
K\'::=::^.
accursed
Rev.
124
28,
ll
khaku
,U-539,T. 295,
Israel Stele 5,
Peasant 288,
P.S.B.
khaqses
720, weakness,
I,
khasi
tl
khasit
(?)
banished ones.
khak
of
eyelids
lazuli; .see
khasru
defect of body, a
helpless person.
'
o, lapis
<^ O
15, parts
(?)
fire.
timidity, cowardice, feebleness.
khas-t
the face
Jl III'
i-tm
Tuat VII, the gods who guarded
"^ v\.
B.D. 172,
tk^
khas
fl
> IV, 329,
Shipwreck 141,
-,
Rec. 16,
Khak-ab
'^^
'%^, Nesi-Amsu 32,
33, a form of Aapep.
^|;^,Leyd.Pai.6,3.^(|ip,-,'^;^,
__ Id'^^
tjlj
||'
Shipwreck 141, a
'\]g|,
smelling plant or wood, cassia
(?)
.sweet-
khaker
^^z:^ A
decorate, to put
on armour
^cz^, to adorn,
;
var.
^^î Q
to
Copt.
'
KHA
KH,
khakeru ^=::^
^5^ S,
"
I
'=:=:^
khati
the river
A
ornaments,
.Sji'
decorations,
jewellery,
-Sai
I
ornaments,
/in
--4
^
\>
Ta
khakerit
'
Khakeritha-t
OM^ O
""
Ombos
^.
to
L=Z1
Rev.
~^
khatbu
khateb
"
II, ii;8,
to sail
"^^
II
z=^j>^
'
butchers, executioners.
D. Rev. n,
160,
Prisse Pap.
drop, to keep quiet, to be
4, 3, to
5?^, to seek for:
Peasant 138,!
a.
helpless.
khen, khenu
ft/iAA/V\
(1(1
g,U3X&,
Copt.
slay;
to
kill,
khater
ôxgêx, .êxêx.
khati
Vw=fl
butcher's knife, sacrificial knife.
to cut reeds, to gather.
n,
khatkhat
SjjSj^
of the
of Horus.
goddess.
khatt
Copt,
name
Eye
down
J-S'SJ^^ft-^J
attire.
II, 130, a
^J ^J
khateb
pectoral, head-
collar,
to sail
\>
Copt, .^^"f"
armour.
i'
khakerit
wAAAA
/VWWN
(3
Ui
111
KHA
KH,
[575]
Rev. 12, 19,
589
(var.
U. 213, 438, m. 142,
^, N. 648, T.
^, T.
250),
178,
downstream: Copt.
Khati ^^"53'^--^^''''^"^'''
O n,
^n,^^ni,^ff,0
^
ftAAAAA
AAAAAA
/\A^ÂA
LJ
AAAiVNA
<c:?^
the god of
L.
Ehatu
"IS^
the gods of vwvvA
B.D. 112,
I,
;X,'7J
L=/l, Rev. 12, 29, to slay, to
kill;
seeTc^
1;
Copt. ^COXfi.
SX V ^^,
Berg,
i,
15, a serpent-god.
c^
2,XA.p
Copt
'
\^
W^
^-^
cabin
AT) palace,
ofi
i.e.,
H,
to destroy, to overthrow
^x^.pxpe, cyTop
khat
^,
I,
51, child, for
^^
^52
[r~:3
^^
'^ f^ timid, coward, a term of abuse applied

I
2r
to
an enemy.
JxCC.
,
'
Ô,I
of a
house,
who
palace
inside tne
is
cr~D
temple,
a^/w"
7,6,
O ^,
^g, ^g.
Ô
the Court, the capital, the town in
which the king
lives
"^^^
il
fl
Ill, 194, 16.
khenu ^'=^,
^Ô,
Ehen
^^^- ^9, 144. the innermost part of the body.
^^"^ ^, Rec. 27, 219,
within.
khen J^
khat.r-i^/^^^=-^
AAAAAA
ôTit, c>o'f ri.
khenu with m
khat
AAAA/V\
part
varr. ^~wÂ
W^SWJX c^
^"^^
'
khenu ')^,Leyd. Pap.
L.D.
Khatri^qq,T-jm,,he^,ci,-
boat,
T. 178, he
'"
cyxopxp.
AAAAAA
AAAAAA
sacred
of
kmg
the
.
'
the most private part of a
the most
dwelling,
LI
I,
DreamStele40,
"^^^
in
A^ ^^
210,
Copt.
Khateb-mut-f
khatr
building,
khateb>7Juj.
(1(1
I,
] C,
Methen
/rr) 'wvw
10, walled enclosure.
/rn
the front land, the South;
/tt)
^ ^,
~wwv
^^''J'^l'r
F.gypt(?)
;.
EHA
EH,
Khenutiu(?)ô^Î^]^|,
'^^ "^
folk,
peoples or tribes from the interior.
'
'
khenuntu(?)
Tombos
^f
^
Khen-pet (?)
^,
to
^,
\^
7'^'
^'^/
of a ship.
Denderah III,
Horus god.
sail,
to row, to ferry over, to transport.
khenn \^
t. 208,
to
12, a
'-
\5^
ssfe, T. 252,
Tuat IV, a god.
Khen-herrt]^^,
'
-^
khen
kheni "^
Stele 5, inland
Cil ^^-^
AAAA~\
KHA
KH,
[576]
'nf,
ft/^/SAA
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.
'^^l^, Rec.
khen-t
Rechnungen
^^ l^
69,
Israel Stele 5,
kll611
/^WVAA
^VVW^
^^,
what
less,
^t^,
Mar. Karn. 55, 62,
3^ Q
,A.Z. 1905,9,
14.
}W
C;-
is
^ÂAA/\
,;^ WWW
(>
^rjw^
/ff)
cut
IJ"^,
^^'"'
'
'' ^'
khennu
^ "cT _^ ^'
Y^^M'' Y 0,1'
^^-
paddler; plur. \^^
^5'
'
^"^^'^''
^^'"^^'
..j^-,
v^,,T.34o,
"^
S i
N^
^
off.
C^^
C^. ~VW
/VVA/W\
J3
AAAA/V\
Tf AA/W\A *\ \\
Y #^1 ^
IV, 1006,
Peasant
'Md%'^^,
"
^Â/Â^
48,
hide, skin, water-skin,
A^
leather bottle; plur.
i,
L.D. III, 140B,
D '^
y r-I AAAAAA
iW*^^VA
1.
^-r A^<ÂAA
AAAAAA
pool, lake, a water-station

we
IV,
^ 655,
655> brook, well,
khennn
kheni
Songs
water-course.
14, 8.
^ Oi
khenn-t
stream
3^ 7^
O^^, ^D_fyi.,
IV, 984,
5,
7,
Rev.
in the desert.
^^
Love
\^
^^ t
Y^
transport.
M. 395,
\^ ^g^ fc^
/I,
WVSA^
N?^.
y ;1
/*/\AÂA
\^^,
khen-t
transportation, a
ferry-boat, transport.
X55
Amen.
.-rtv. ,
go
26, 17, to
in,
come
to
khenn-t \^ "^
come by boat
to or go near, to approach, to
'!"
-.-r^
344. boat,
'
Ci
skiff,
ferry-boat.
Copt. ôort.
khenu
3Bi O \\ 1 7^
khen-t ati
khenkheni
219E,
run
9,
Rev.
^^^^y\,Amen.
e
AT>
towards something,
AiWAA VWSA/\
incomer.
an entrance, an approach.
'5^
6, 40,
visitor,
to
y^,
L.D.
A^
v\
go
in,
to
II, 13.
iii,
enter;
^^
Koller
khen-t
IV, 753,
\^
3, 6, cattle-boat.
\5^
'^,
-ww^^,
periplus, panegyric;
\^
i],
1008,
\^ o,
\;9^, a procession of boats,
\^
festival of the periplus
periplus;
iv,
"^37,
\^
N^ o
c>
2
,
periplus of Osiris.
the great
KHA
KH,
Khennu
man
\5^
Tuat IX, a singing-
KHA
KH,
577]
disturbance,
motion among the elements
com-
storm,
calamity,
disaster,
god.
'
'^ "^ ^
\^
of the boat Pakhet.
khenn-t \^
Khen-unnut-f \^
Khen-n-urt-f \^
^
a rower
III,
in the
khenu-nn
L_Jl
<d^>
A/VAV\A
^^
N^^
*^.C=fc_
boat Heres.
khenn-ta \^
Khenn-set ^^
e:^ ^ ^ g^
Den-
derah III, 29, a serpent-god.
\^^|^|,A.z.
kheiiti(?)
dis-
1905,33,
<5 ^
'^
Khennu \^
^
V=^ ^,T. 254, N^
tk
plur.
\^
Rec
L.
19, 19
disturbers
(?)
t. 269, m. 428,
U. 445.
,
^
0, M. 773,
^^ <^,
\^
-^ ^
\^
^^,
a fighting-god.
^ "o"
U, 427,
T. 245, the two fighters,
Horus
and Set.
i.e.,
JrV<y'
\^^,\^
khenn
v^ P
Amen.
khenui \^ ^ \\^,
image, statue, likeness, portrait, figure
-fl
disturbed, disarranged.
P. 662, 780,
khen, khenn
7^,
turbance, destruction.
Tuat IX, a singing-god.
Tuat
N^
'-'^~^,
khen-t \^
30, 191,
O "tio":
'
internal disturbance of
the body, nausea, upset of the stomach.
to disturb, to trouble, to rebel, to violate, to
\^ ^
disturbed internally, to be sick;
^^
^$L-J
be
khnemQ
/\A/VA/VA
calamity
t:
,
or unquiet
man;
(?)
\^
T. 280,
V W3i^
/)
misfortune
(?)
IV, 969, Thes. T481, restless
\^
(1
v^, N. 948,
Rev.
"5^
^ ^,
|^
T. 241, \;),U.
^' M.
69,
421,0
Q ^=, Q
dis-
turbers of the peace.
khenkhen
demand,
to beseech, to
tk
II,
to unite with,
181,
join
to
to join,
together, to reach or attain, to associate with

to disturb, to
var.
^, U.
558; Copt. ttjOItS.
scare, to terrify, to frighten away.
khenu \^
^^,
T. 253,
\^
Q JSJ^
^,
\^ '^,
'
'
'
'tis!
S:
71
'
v. 311,
^ -^^
N. 1229,
Ngo^gJ,
disturbance, trouble, revolt,

rebellion, strife, opposition.
khennu \^ ^J^ t^L_^^ \W
V^
^ ^5^ ^~^)
disorder,
khnem-t Q ^T, N.
&.
c, -sM^
fidant, friend,
311,
IV, 221,
title
m.
69, 78,
etc., associate,
con-
of certain queens of Egypt.
5^^^
khnemu
Qq,
|,
IV,
..3,
^^ ^
confusion,
var. AW-/W
associates,
companions,
a
friends.
'
EHA
KH,
khnem -^
to
eiz^
578
build,
KH,
to put
Khnemit-em-ankh-annuit Q
together.
B.D.
P.S.B. lo, 45, builder, mason, cook.
khnem 4ten
>^
n AAAAM,
of the sun
-^
~f"
^ Xq'
and 148, one of the seven divine
141
-5^=1^^^^ =
/WWW, Thes. 434, conjunction
(I
-^
t5
KHA
www '^,
(l
Khnem Neb
Rec.
3,
the seven forms of
^|/
49, a con-
v^^~v^
^,
one 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.
of the necropolis.
Khnem Q^,U.556,Q^|^^,
Khnem
"^"^
f/"
i
t5^^^.
Q^^|,theflat-horned
Ram-god, creator of the universe ;

the god's
forms of
later
:-^ ^ '^, {Q ^ 1^ ^,
name are
"^
lord of Elephantine
^ 1 ^-^
Neb-per-Mehti
Denderah IV,
'^
Khnem Neb-Peshnu Q
^37 11^0% ^^- (^^^^^) 36,
wÂ^
_zi
83, a form of
25
compare Heb. D13n
^ ^J
name D13nn - ^
22
Gnostic xuovfut,
Khnem
Pi
>-'
Khnemit
Khnemit
^^
f)
'-'
^ww^
Khnem
)(yov<pfi,
^'^^ '^^^
iJ -jrcr^-'
>|/
'^^^
28th
Khnemiu Q
who counted
^y^ ^ H''"^'
i.e..
>.,
consort of
thp moon.
mnnn
the
Khnem.
Khnemu
as lord of the Other World.
<r::>,
Denderah IV,
^"1^3:^
83, a form of
Khnemu.
Khnem -nehep Q
Khnemu
'I
][
J.
Q^|X^
Khnem-RaQ^gO
^^Q
Khnemu-Ra.
Khnem-renit (?)
Q'^^^ljljo.TuatXl,
a ram-god.
a group
time.
Khnem -Heru-Hetep Q
^,
fuat XI. a group of
B.D. 142, V,
8,
a form of
Khnem-khenti-aneb-f Q ^
form
of
Khnemu.
P. 62, 116,
Khnem-khenti-uar-f
N.io3,Q^^,M.69,97,l5|r^.
Great Creatrix
Khnemu.
Khnemit -ur-t ô^5,
33, "
| a
the potter.
goddesses of time and years.
B.D. 178,
P- 682, a goddess.
%\\, Tuat XI,
Khnemut Q ^^~^,
Khnemu.
day of the month.
offerings.
"^
Khnem Neb-Tchemr
;;î/oii/3(9.
Tuat XI, a god who supplied
P)
CVVQ'
0^
a form of
nf
the
Aram. Pap.
^^^^ go*^
'
Khnemit Q ^^T.
of gods
in
2,
Khnemu.
Khnem Neb-ta-ankhtt
1869,
^%
'
Khnem Neb Smen Q

Denderah IV,
of
Khnemu.
A.Z.
a form
83,
'
"a title
of Nut.
Ombosl.
93,
>|/
^' a
Q^^f]S=^-^
i
^ *^,
go
^"'^
^
offerings.
KHA
KH,
Khnem-khenti-per-ankh
Khnemu, master
f^
^|/
khenti - netchem-tchem-
^ fl
ankh-t
khenset ^^
life.
^ ^.
I I
khenk "M
AAAwv
Khnemu,
kher
master of the marriage-chamber.
Khnem
>
V 7 Fl
lf,Oi
"1
khenti - taui - neteru
Khnemu, master
^|/
of the lands of
the gods.
5^^^ J"^
^'^'
Khnem
qet - heru - nebu
^^ ^
<>'
B.M.
32, 202,
Khnemu,
^, Rec.
21, 14,
^-Le
^^
I)
1064,
'
^^'
r)
ÂAAA/v
_Cr\^
uuA
Kubban
o.
Stele,
ffi
<:r>
'
as
opposed
(x^^^^^î:^^
^^''^
'
Stele
Copt.
khnemit Q
2,onê
II, 172, a
^,
ffi
(1
"^
ffi
^,
^J
<~>,
lower;
(2
<2
IV, 919, estate.
the lower, or last,
the upper or
first.
site
ur-t
^pai
%>,
terrestrial,
beings of
Copt. g,pA.I,
those
who
^pHl.
"western well of
the
16,
Copt. ^p^.i,
^^||,^^|,J^|,
<:r>si
beings and things
I
earth,
aawva
v^
fy/yp
kheri ast re
i]
kheri a
ffl
name of an
/I\
I]
wooden object used
Rev.
in fishing (?)
ffi
LL>J
Q !]_.,
I,
Rec.
of.
m^
Q|^^,
rj
Israel Stele, because
unknown.
Q ^ "^^t, the
ffl
object painted on coffins.
khnemit
ffl
fs/\/\AAA
khnemit her q ^
khnemit
ffi
êc. 31, 172, employees,

workpeople.
'
^^ H^
Egypt."
downwards;
ffl
iB
2^;
are below
the " upper pool "
downwards
j^^^jr^îi
_fl ill
<^
Kheriu
III'
Israel
i=r
a.
163,
face
of.
%J)lll
to
kheru
AAA'VW
B.D.
III
<::=>
'
Jjj^,
kheriu
^P""^' "'^"' ^''""tain,
n
^
Copt.
/VSAA/NA
^'
^
Qî^,
Metternich Stele
^^^ÂAA
^ S^ ^^
cistern; plur.
T^
rS
,^,y,,^
/VSA/W\
AA/VNA'V
ffl
= .=:>^,
kherit
V.
ski- Hk2- ekS.

n ^^
piur.j^îj,
AA/VVV\
AAA/VAA
AAAAAA
'^
;
subject, serf, vassal, servant; fem.
ir
Qc.^' 1=1, Q
ffl
later
/I\,
kher4, kheri
V>lll,
IV,
* ^'^'ment.
'
ffi
under the favour
^^
maker of mankind.
Q^ (](]^
khnemit
*'"""'
^ ^^""^ ^
a
tiara
or crown.
under something, lower, the lower part; Copt.
a ram-god with a knife-shaped

phallus.
C.
under, subservient to, a person or thing
^^.e,
II,
P^'=^'
nostrils.
ffl
Khnemu.
Tuat
ll
p;
^,
kheri J^(],U.552.P.77,<A>,4
iii
one of the seven forms of
Khnem-,enb.i
[1]
under, having or possessing something
Khnem-sekhet-d.sh
khnemes-ti Q
of the house of
dl'
Khnem
KHA
KH,
[579]
i.e.,
assistant,
^'
" under the hand of,"
deputy ;<cb>
f^
AAA/VW
w
the mate of a captain
C23
III
khnemiu
'^j\(\
birds, waterfowl.
in thy power.
202
'
KHA
KH,
^
kheri peh-t
_SS)
fli
.rzi'
IV, 968,
ill,IV,656,
ffi
/B
sub-
'='L
<=>i
^ Ul
'
fl^
'
<r"^>
'-
<~
kheri er heri
kheri ha-t
-^,
ffl
of events; Copt,
f?eriy,
^^^'^'
J^J^(l(j^,he
from sickness, the
suffering
kheri khetem m
cr-i:,
the front
Copt.
Decretsio,
J c::S3
1)
who
deputy, he
kheri
^^,
/Q
662,
P.
U. 532, T. 27,
U.
^^Q
pill
^,
IT"
O
Thes.
the Mole-god
Eherit
"^
ffl^
<=>,
^
o'
"^
"^
|(N^'/I\_|'
Khertt-neter
<^
il,
the matters
1295,
^^^.
kherit <==
kherui
nc^3) what one needs,
Him'
^\\^^
kheri-a
ffl
/n
i.e.,
of subsistence
provisions,
Copt.
^' 9- dues, revenues, impost, tax.
C2
kheri heb
means
&pe, .^pe.
:=fli,^^'^-
ffl
<:^:>^
/I\
^.
fJ
27,230.
i.
^38.
^| J
j;^y^"^|
^7^.
(2
*^^ cemetery, necropolls.
/i\'
/I\
r^.
^"l,
^^^"^8-
^^>
'2,
the necropolis personified.
kher
^^' * Socl'Jess mentioned

with
oas^.
'^
Vm'
<=.
L.D. ill, 277A, a god,
compare Heb.
^"
O
I
the thing of the day, the
the testicles.
(?)
482, 992,
business or matter of every day, the daily round
fJl^,Rec.
Khert
annual pro-
or affairs of to-day,
773,
P- 183,
Q,
VWVSAQ
chief.
M.
IV,
^^^,
^!^.
wo'
w
^^^^.
ffi
^,
scrotum;
214,
780,
affairs
^=:^
is
ffl
under the
is
^||
or course; <=:=
kheri tchatcha
J^
"
the affairs of the
o U
under the knife,

a sufferer from a disease.
'
<=> |
duce;T ra'^,',X<il,'<:^|l ^.
^,
he who
12, 39,
ÂTT^H.
^^
o'^K -=^, Rev.
ffi
.^jpe
3i
fflJi|
^?.|.
kheri tem-t
^pe,
t'
/vAwv
" under the seal," said specially of orders sealed
/i\
course
affairs,
gods ;
patient.
with the palace seal.
kheri ta ha-t
share,
everybody's business or
ffi
kherikhait
needs,
which belong to someone,
origmally.
Ci
<:^z>
wants,
v\
bottom side uppermost.
P. 1116B, 55,
_Zi
circumstances, matters,
events,
'",
Y>> goods, objects,
<rr>
property,
portion, the things
<:^>
/a
îll,
ffi
possessions,
ordinate, deputy of the
at
<^1!,
(V)
kheri metU (?)
is
^|,
<^,
khert, kherit
ibid. 51.
who
EHA
KH,
Metternich Stele
"under the back of";
51, behind,
580
<=.,
.Sas
hold, to possess, possessor;
ui
ffi
to have, to
possessors.
a priest or magician,
the reader of the holy books in the temple or at
funerals;/nf
fli
^__
^^^,^-^".'3';Gr,
kheri heb ashau ^/n
J'^^^^'^^j'
A.Z. 99, 95, the priest of the people.
KHA
KH,
kheriheb tep
'^
^^f, |,
Jl' <:=>'^^^^ ^ @^,
the chief
Kheriu -heteput
kheriu kefau
Karn. 52,
ffl
qQ^
III
kheri-khepti
Lfl Mar.
D W
one of the %6 Dekans.
lii
/Q
ffl
12, a class of soldieis.
Kheriu- autu
%>
ffl
Kheri-khepti-Serit
%'^,
f^
Cxl<:^,
/I\
B.I).
'=^
fli
<n>
B.D. 168, the gods who possess sepulchral meals.
reader of the divine books.
"^^^
KHA
KH,
[581]
who
the gods
168,
provided with
are
Denderah
offerings.
Kheriu - aakhu
ffl
'^ %> E
'
Kheriu - khepti - Kenemut
of hght.
c-D
/\
etc.
ffl
"^^
%^
AAA/W\
III, Tuat XII,
who have food when
the gods
II, 10,
ffl
Seti
Ram.
I,
u\\
Ram. IV, Denderah
11,
one of the 36 Dekans; Gr.
^^.thegod
q^
P. 567, a
god who protected the
Kheriu -sebu
Kheriu - ahau - em - Ament

(I
(^
ffi
xa/'X"*"'/*'^-
Kherit-Khenti-Sekhem
of Kher-aha.
var.
the heads appear from the
windings of a serpent-god.
Kher-aha
^,
ffl
^1^
Tombs
one of the 36 Dekans;
I,
Tuat XI, the gods who are provided with disks
Kheriu-amu,
^", TombSeti
/n
II, lo,
ffl
www Tuat
,
ffl
the gods of the stars
V, the gods
who
Kheri-she(?)
f^
({]]]
-^,
chin.
%^! *i,TuatXi,
ffl
who
sing at sunrise.
^ ^",^773.
are masters of time in the Tuat.
Kheri-beq-f
17, 100,
<^ |J^ ^_ ^, b.d.

()
one of the seven
spirits
Kheri - Kenem m
yc
-^
ie.
zod.
Dend., one of the 36 Dekans.
who guarded
Kherit-teka
Osiris.
Kheriu-m'nen
^~w
ffl
^^^' ^^'^^
45, a fire-goddess.
I,
AAAA/V\
M ^ ^'
AAAAAA
Tuat VII, the gods who are masters of the rope

with which Qan is tied.
Kheriu-metahu
ft
/I\^j|^B^^
Kheri-tesu(?)
45, the
god of
I
kherit
Tuat VII, the gods who attacked Mamu,
I,
^^,Mar.Aby.I,
ffl
ffi
a holder, vase, box.
ffl
(2
,
and
slit
open
his body.
kheri-a
Kheriu - nuh - em - Tuat
",
ffl
0,
ffl
<;3,
ffl
scribe's box, packet, 6tui, case.
0-Î^k^'
who
measuring gods
A|]
i1
/y
''^'
%J
i^ ^
Tuat V, nine gods who hold
Kheri-ermen-Sah
the 36 Dekans.
kheri-a
kheri-a
/B
o, I, 39, colour,
ochre
(?)
allot estates to the righteous.
Kheriu-Nutehi
''-=l
Tuat V, the land-
fast
'~~^
'
kheri-merh
f^
kheri-khenf
/n
Rec. 30, 68, a rope

of the magical boat.
salve box, un-
guent case.
the serpent Nutchi.
one of
w^^, N.
51 8a, a basket
or bowl of klienfu cakes.
203
'
KHA
KH,
kheri-set
49, brazier
"^
/I\
ffl
Hi
'^
50, candlestick ;
ffl
khersa
a bronze
khersheri
II, 123,
S^
fli
r,
^Pî of
^^
1^
evil,
Peasant 326
_^
a-s-poc.
young manservant
^^ ^.
l](j
Copt.
Rev.
.êXcyHpI,
grease,
Kherita
or a grease pot.
<=r> /www
kher
'O'
<=>-H-l
o
candlestick.
kheri-gen
KHA
KH,
Herusatef Stele
SiS-
[/I
582
Nastasen Stele
Ij",
Q ^^
wickedness.
kherti
g (]^,p.
493.
u^,
S^
/a
"I),
fl\
\\iii
khera
"^g, Rev.
1^
kheribesh
.gas
11,168, a garment.
(]|j
J ^,
l\
mason,
L_=/l,
<=>L_=fl
I,
armour
Wierp
I,
l^
plur.
L.D. Ill,
to present, to offer
van
p. 339- to rule, to direct,
<>^
'I
ffl
"^'^-^^
1
'/1\
a,
\\
fll
I
I
a funerary mason or workman
tmni
I
L=4
i40ii.
Copt. .êXXlfi.g'.
<^^
(1
Rec.
kherti neter
34, 54,
artificer;
I.
I
583
S
S
This
"
with
s
was used indifferently
sign
and
at a very early period,
|l
neb
s[a]
original
its
sound, which seems to have been somewhat like

the Heb.
The
or D> was forgotten.
and
equivalent for both
everybody,
all folk.
'
know.
to
Coptic
sa-t
C.
is
|l
^*T
'
IIIIUIIl
S,
SI
a causative prefix ; var.
pronoun, 3rd
fern.
personal and absolute
var.
or
\\
o-7*-,
_. AAAAAA
^-7=^
pillar
of the earth
dual
\\v
an interrogative
see asi
mast, pole;
pillar,
III'
II
beam,
bar, bolt,
IV, 498, 1220, the two bolts of a
particle.
^p
8[a]
^.
,^,
human being, man, person

f)(D'->
a male
'^^'
'"8-
I'^'
Copt.
C^, Amharic
-*-^".
the two
door or gate ;
plur.
'
^^'
<^^^
*v\
fev.
^1
jY
Rec. 27, 232,
,
I
'='
Mar. Karn. 42,
masts, flagstaffs
'
beams,
II, bolts,
Copt. COI.
parties in a lawsuit.
s[a]-t
T. 58,
^^^,
hemt
"5"
^^^^
S[a] 1"^
man
|-^
man;
i.e.,
millions of
a dead
6, 8, sailor folk
Karn. 53,
(I
^\
S-t
-{1
man;
-^
8
vft
Mr
1,
(](]
^ "^
^ "^
23, a crying person.
"^^
a slave
i, 3,
man
^^
Rec.
440A,
Rec. 29, 148, geese.

sheep;
^ "^ i^
see
Copt. ecLT, ecoo-y.
sa-t
sa
^\
_^,
P.
<g;=fv
^^,
162, U.
a kind of goose
573.
M.
624,
(?)
'^,
of
IV, 966,
'.
^ 5^,
sa-ash
Love Songs
cm'
544, N. 1125, a kind of goose.
^^'W^, anativeofthe
www
men;
M.
P. 440,
S-t
J Q, a native
vA www
vgj
Herusitef Stele 90;
^^
see ds-t
^S-.U. i32A,N.
a kind of goose.
vA ~vww
of his belly
Rec. 29, 165, a well-known
vft w>~>a H
Delta;
eternity,
vgj
Pap. 3024, 98,
Copt, cgîjixe.
'
place
[|
of Elephantine (Syene)
wise
'
seat, throne,
||
8"*
^1^3'
P'"r-
plur.
f\,'f^;
s[a]-t
on'
,M. 2i7,N. 589,
woman, any woman;
-,),
Amharic
Mar.
^.^
N. 947,
"^j^. divine son
wicked son, accursed offspring;
member;
who
is
^^^^^^^>
heir
"^"î
^^^,
^'^'
'^, son of the heart,
limb,
1078. son
i.e.,
beloved
204
son, opener of the belly,
584
son of Ra, a
firstborn son
i.e.,
Sa Repat
'^, first son,
i.e.,
eldest son;
^^^^'^^'^
^>S^
^^^^5iAA/>A
/WAAAA
54-
ô
1899,
.-\.Z.
son
of fever,
i.e.,
'
P.
M. 561, N. 1168
393,
U.
the
575,
name
of an amulet.
"^"y,
sa s[a]
"^ ^
daughter;
^,
Shipwreck
little girl.
I
Leyd.
^^
Pap.
I
2,
MS, Metternich
man
U. 598,
U. 217, M. 529, N. 964,
1 1
08
\
"^^ '^
Q11
daughters
sata(?)
U.
8,
the two daughters of Tern
114,
cerastes;
creatures that live
!,
I
in the earth.
Tuat
CIX.
X-I,
'
a group of desert
goddesses.
^y ^
^,
31
A.Z. 1900, 20, two
Sa-tt-aakhuit ^^"^
Mt
p.
^,
79>
',
stars; Copt. CIOTf.
daughters of the Nile-god.
Sa-ti
10,
Copt.
Salt
Nut;
of
Rec.
^ beggar;
16, B. 61.
3X
j)
''
I*
"
two
the
225,
'*'
Stele 52, son of a gentle-
Peasant 11
sa-ta
o o
27,
^ "^
^^
I
''^''^-
'
^^ | ^ ^^'
wÂAA vgi
\\[
Rec.
opposed to
\'
^ ^, the two
divine daughters Isis and Nephthys;
as
-9
A.Z. 1899, 73,
"^
14,
"*'
Sa-ti
a.z. 1908, 20,
~*
^-,
fever
patient.
men.
Siut 15, people,
sa-her-shef ^,"^'~^~',
ô,
sa-t
2q,
73,
beggar.
i.e.,
138, 4, son to son, heir to heir.
saiu
Rec.
henuu
sa
B.M.
"^ ^
I,
sahur^l^
^âww
niale child;
son of begging,
2^-2l
"^ f ^,
33, 33, SO" of a chief
^^
n^ f^Ô>i
2l)
adopted by kings under
title first
Vth dynasty;
the
eldest son;
"^^V
"^;
-^j.Rec. 16,110 =
son;
'
II, 133, a
Sa-t-Amenti(?)
M. 109,
M- 334,
707, the two
^^ ^ J^
D
^^ ^, Ombos
goddess.
"^ i^,
u.
575,
N. 965, a goddess, regent of Peter
'=^:
daughters of the king of the North.
Saamer-f x^
"^^ ^'^,
p. 320,
[j
:^
beloved son "
'his
title
of a funerary priest,
title
of
sa-t
^,
nesu 1
9,
Sa-maat
god
king's daughter, princess.
^k:
a god(?)
<^^,
derah
Tuat Vll, a hawk
reading perhaps Ba-maal.
Sa-t He-t-Her
king's son, prince.
ÂÂ^Â^
^^
the high-priest of Heru-shefit.
sa neSU
Sa-pa-nemina
B.D. 164,
M. 627,
III, 9, 28, 29,
of-Denderah.
Den-
IV, 63, a serpent-goddess
[585]
s
o
Sa-sa-t ^
;,
'
"^
see
sa-t
\>
-y
\>
\>
I'
^^
Sa-ti-Sa-t
Ram. IV;
o e
-9
--
"^
l\
Tomb
^^
Ml
see
,0
Sa-s-pa
Ombos
J
5ll
^ ^^
Sa-Se[m]t
Serpent-warder of the
ist
I,
45,
a ram-god.
'
Tuat
j,
I,
Gr.
2c<T/(t.
var.
Dekans
ick)ki<.;
5IC
^^
Gr.
10,000
cubits);
sq.
see
Copt.
"S.taiiw.
<=>, Tomb
'^ H^ '^
Sa-seshem
(ifwvpa
arura (Gr.
field,
Zod. Dend., one of the 36
10,
86,
^\ threshold.
ah ^='^'^1 V
sa-t
1:.
II,
I,
"^ ^
Cop
ground.
Sa-ti-Ser-t
Annales
ment
Gate.
Sa-ser-t
Dekans;
sa-ti
the
Sa-semu
Denderah
_^ .^ n
S^
Seti I,
a land measure
(apovpa),
|th of a schoinios or arura
1250 square
I.e.,
cubits.
Gr. \apw.
sat (?)
one of the 36
31
Gr. îma/ie.
sa
g,
JS*
'
=jw'
\>
Y,
\,
a measure of
land, arura.
'
Edict 25,
I,
I
I
Denderah
II,
lo,
^^=
^^^> "^^1^*'
Sa-ti-qet
of soldiers, an order of priests, a gang or com-
pany of workmen, a
^îcMc^-k,
class of officials
orders of priests
^m
^ d
Rec. 33, r23,
five
Ramesseum,
~^
,
,00,
phylarch
derah III, 14,

long-lived
T. 317, B.D. 87,
^^ =^
V
l/f^
Den-
sau
Tuat V, a
sa
^'
overseer of
the order.
sorcerer, enchanter, reciter of
Y^
spells.
8o,
"8W0
^,
666,
JJ,
,Rec.3i, 170,
Rec.
12, 68,
lima, a mythological serpent.
-msisi'
serpent-goddess,
^^
Sa-ta
3,
Dft~vw
Sa-ta ^^.jjy^,
a corps
Gr.
the
Sa-ta
name
of a con-
Rec.
4, 22,
Rec. 27, 227,
tection,
III'
B.D. 15,
7,
I,
\>
pro-
an object that gives or bring protection.
stellation.
amulet, talisman, phylactery; Hf-
Sa-Tathenen
a
hawk-god
A^yvvA^
uat Vll,
who
in
Pea.sant
charge of someone, servant
in the Tuat.
,
Oi
c^
Rec.
4, 22, 5, 96,
the 14 amulets.
fe.S^l>M^
intestines, entrails, the
lower back part of the
Sa en ankh
JJ-^,
Rec. 16,56,
Culte 90, the magical fluid of
body.
sa
is
Y W>,
dQ
mosaic pavement.
'9^
SauC?)
^
'
III'
'
5f
life;
^^^^- '33. a
^,
see U. 562.
name
of the
Dekans.
s
Sa
praise,
JW<.
J|, Berg.
^^^^
Qf
^ ^,
Ra;
586]
god who gave
20, a
I,
to
I,
Denderah
IV, 79, an ape-god, a foe of Aapep.
Saiu
<>
(j(]
I.
Tuat IX, a group of
gods who cast spells by tying knots
Salt
<>mo
in a rope.
the consorts of the same.
Ill
to guard, to protect, to
Sa-ur
U.
422,
T. 242, a god.
sa
sa-t
Heru
dawn, morning ; compare Heb. "'"^nC?,
s<>
sa-ta
to
^^'^'^*^^'''
^^t*^'^^"' shepherd,
drover, herd, keeper, guardian; plur
Sa-ta
t^==,
^ ^ ^-W'
do homage.
responsibilities.
homage, pnn'se;
of.
saiu
to take heed,
IV, 967, duties, cliarges,

I
Si'
I,
of,
guard, protection.
sa-t
beware
to protect oneself, to watch, to take care
',
U. 218, N.
P.
MH
370.
147, a god, director of
'
"Tj
spirit-souls.
L_=fl
Ombos
Sait-ta
31
sa
sa
a
goddess.
133,
wood
<=>lll'
great sa
used
fruit
4,!7,
(?)
^^
sa ur
of seed or
p.
A.Z. 1907, 77, a mat.
a kind of
- ,
II,
in
"a
kind
L.D.
medicine.
I,
ii-
140B,
Ill,
Israel
U_fl
SaenAst
j|^
JJ
J^,aplant
gazelle-herd.
used in medicine.
sa oMHo^,
p. 623,
-^^^,
Saiu
N.
herd
946, -Wtto
^^'&^'
24;^^|, donkey-herd;^] ^;;^,
Stele
><"
"î
^- 44'
U.
4,
M.
208,
"a
S-
^,
M.
title
of Seti
D. Ill,
40D, " good shep-
63,
Rev.
P-44
'^ ^'
63,
6,
25, keeper of the book, librarian
'"
>S\tl'
^^''^'^^^"^ ^'N-3'.
'"""
'
(?)
^^^.Rec.3.2._^^^^.
ibid.
31,
30,
Mar.
Karn.
52,
16,
,
guardian
#Rec.
27,
.28,
^^^^L^,
\\
jj
plur.
k^ "^
divine custodians.
watchman,
[687]
imprisonment,
re-
sa-a
Jl
weak, feeble
man
plur.
23, 3, "fetters of Set,"
name
the
i.e.,
Rec. 36, 214,
of certain
"Shepherd"
to give way,
1^
go away, to depart,
to
fall
away
sai
dile.
Nesi-Amsu 32, 41, a

form of Aapep.
'
varr.
'T~'^
fe-
l\
one who
deserter,
^ "^ I^
Roller 13,
sa ta
y\
sa
5.
^^"^
Arab.
CD
tomb, grave,
Rec.
191,
27,
see
shelter, wall
plur.
I,
^^ "^^
^. U.
394,
-*
or ears as punishment), to break, to destroy.
L_yi
\^
,
weak or
feeble,
full, satisfied
coast
region.
6,
S^.
_*_
~*~
Upper
16,
TK*^
^ f=^
^^^.
>
Sais.
"^^^ J^>
^ ^J
'?-^
B.D. 127B,
-^'^^^^^,
he god of Lower Sais
-b^
|,
^^- ^4- 32, enlargers.
the city-god of Sais;

t
1 I'
saub(?)
^'
be
^,i, to call, to cry out; var.
^_^ ^
^ ^^
breakers, broken, destroyers.
sa
to
Rec. 33,
the god of
/I
S-auU
/r%>
saiu
Pfe.
e
t:
to cut, to carve.
Mi
s-au
where
places
78,
bred or housed.
nnm
T. 323, to know.
sa
sau -*-
Rec. 31, 166,

to run away.
'
'
Îj-
[q1
mjjo
cattle are
do
sai
sau
'
I
to
fails
"=^
.2^
\\
sa-t
(I
"^
Heb. Hto,
11-'
V
plur.
^tHTt.
^^^ A
something.
'
IS
Assyr.
wander
to
[q]
to yield,
desertion, failing.
the gate of the 9th Division of the Tuat.
sheep;
j\
SaemGeb^-^^L-/l^ffiJ
sa ^f) '^,
[q]
a mythological croco-
Sa
Rec. 26, 234,
of Osiris.
title
Sai
ram,
Peasant B. 122, 128,
29, 144; var.
ibid.
away, to desert, to
__
^^ ^J^ Wi
^'^^^'
sa
^^(j(l^L^ -7,3.0.
bandages placed over the mouth.
142, 71,
5,
of any kind, bonds.
fetters, restraint
Saiu set
4,
___^
Y^l
@ X
%, Amen.
Ik
it.
L_J1
straint.
;,
11
1 ji
^^'
'
teach,
to instruct
to
;
admonish,
Copt. cfi.O.
saut
sab -^^
^J ^
fear,
588
anguish,
quaking.
7'^ N.
S-ab
to play the flute.
^^^J"W'P-
^^^
;;
1358,
N. 692, 1148, wolf, jackal; plur.
sab
N.809,
-57;^J^^|)(j-^J
^ J-^
^-^, U. 566.
J,
show graciousness or
^.
fi
"^ "i^ "^ "^

-^
-O^
J^
'
K.ev.
^ J ^ ^.
2, 1 19, place
of correction.
1
a kind of goose.
Sapathar
name
the
of a Hittite chief
T. 356,
^- J ij^ N. 801, A.Z. 1907, 19,

J
^V, 617, jackal of the South
"^
^
J
Heb. 1|,
^^^ Arab. ^_,J.
P- 477,
to
1^1
^^^^,^-5'^%^-;
sabu
-^J ^^-^,
'bv'Wimv^. M. 468,
affection; caus. of
sab
"^Jj"^.
of'^lx
sume;caus.
Qjvar.
'
'
j)
Syr.
J d^
Sab
Jackal-god;
"ô,N.
sam-t
,
P. 61 7, the
i^ <=.%>,
Wolf-god or
\
T. 169, M.
178,
^ burning,
Ix'^ Di
fire,
conflagration.
s.
sannar
689.
Sabu is,
11
JlJr
-^
Sab-res
%S
J "^ S
^"P"
IV, 958, Anubis of the sistrum
IV,
1 1
J,
t.
title
'^
locust,
grasshopper ; plur.
Thes. 1206, Mar. Karn. 55, 74,
'^,
city.
Â/wv^
^ ^,
OVho,
Sanhem
Leviticus
xi,
22.
^ ^ _^
AV\AAA
jjiô, Sinsin
I,
grasshopper-city in Sekhet-hetepet.
master
of the finance minister.
^-i^,.^chief
i^'Û
-mw nil
"TJ
Judge, the
>
2^^^,Rec.
sabtaiti^^,
Sab-ur
AAA^^^
^2. î^
judge belonging to Nekhen
-^ ^, master scribe; "^
fc\
A^/\AA^
judge of the king's house;
policeman;-^!
(?)
r\ AAAA/>A
Heb.
.^:a<=>^,
6, 136,
356,
(Anubis).
judge, chief, master; ^13,

18,
a vegetable substance
sanhem
Sab-khenti-Seshesh "^ffjli
sab Jia,
o,
guides of the Tuat.
^ J -^
^" '^^'
'
N. 950, the wolf or jackal

'
"^ ^j^. Rec
name
U. 500, wisdom.
1'
^ ^roup of gods who occupy

the same shrine ;Gr.r.Wo,.
29, 157, Great
of a god.
^ VT Ml *^ ^^
^'
Osiris.
[589]
s
Sar
^^
o
o
^,
Tuat VI
(i) a jackal-
sath
U. 350,
.
I
beaded stake of torture
a sceptre
(2)
sur-
pour out a
to
mounted by
A (Tuat XI).
Sar-t -*-i^
libation.
flax (?);
Copt.
sahetemti
^|^|^;;^,
(?)
Hh.
M.
open (the
169, N. 655, to
the ears ; var.
rag,
T. 341, p. 140,
something torn;
Sa -*-
ears), to prick
up
Sa-t
dess; var.
iznzi
C3ED
rub down.
an animal
Ill
saq
^^
\Â
crocodile
-^y
Rev.
(?)
^
Rev.
^/l'
(?)
13,
49,
to
dess
<=>
var.
sa
Saamiu
Mon.
23, a fabulous
hawk-headed animal, with the fore
legs of a lion,
Z5, Ros.
the hind legs of a horse, a
tail
paps, a ruff round the neck
and
devils; see
like a
lily,
seven
striped sides.
sati
"^ ^ ^^j^
^^r/i'
~^^ ^,
W I?.
to pour out water, to
(1
N. 719.
Rev
guarded the river of
Satit (?)
a goddess of
"^
flfl
to glorify, to
''
fire.
'"'^^^
^^^j],
make
bright or shin-
ing, to praise, to recite
formulae for the benefit
of someone, to perform
rites,
s-aakhu-t
terror, fear
^^
flame,
3,
118, flood.
to
do good
to.
-h
,
Copt.
CXUJX.
Tuat V, a god who
^^
T.S.B. A. Ill, 424,
I,
commemorative formulae
Saatiu
(Saite) 90, 2, a
fire.
laudation, praise.
a formula of praise.
s-aakhu ^-
Sati (?)
N. 719.
o, U. 368, a god-
c. fj
(j
^^
,
U. 369,
[""'^JîCZl ^^^,
f^(]y
|^,
^, U. 368, a god, son
fj
||
^
O
"^
(]
water.
Rec.
quaking, trembhng,
var.
17.
-f
s-aakhu^^,
*
i'Ti.
leg.
^*
i.
tree.
Sa-t-kamt
journey, to sail; Copt. ttjcTHp.
sat
N. 719
^^
Sa-t-Baq-t
of Sa-t-kamt; var.
95, vegetables (?)
5,
saker
Sag * ^^
21,
U. 368, a black cow-god-
<:^,
(I
<3>_^,
Sa-kam
(2
sasha
saq
%^^^ ^5, Amen.
773,
7r9+I7
goddess of the olive
-^
M.
U. 368, a black bull-god;
\\,
662,
terror,
quaking.
P. 204.
L_=/|, to grind, to
P.
[^1^,N.
314; see sanhem.
sash -^"^czszi c^,
.Aim'
sat-t
a plant, ratsbane
t^'^
satu
Bibi.
Eg. V, 215, a Semitic proper name.
>^
'
coX(?)
Sarma^-^^^l^,
sah penu -^^
Rec. 32, 177, to

tremble, to shake.
^^,
'
S-au
g^
s-i
of praise of the dead.
i,B.D.
group of gods.
flf I
Rev. 16, 109; caus. of
3i;a
s&am
"
I]
pregnant.
U. 135, N. 443, a cake

'
for
590
s-aa
|, Rec. II, 56,
ion,
750,
to magnify,
nag
to
P.S.B. II, 265, to feed,

to give to eat.
incense
(I
(?)
www,
(I
.=Qo ^
^w L-J)'
to rub, to
Peasant 309,
-0
^=5^
sab
y^
to
bow down.
17,
147, a kind of
bread.
146,
ji r; J ^ !-'"
deck, to decorate, to adorn ; see
AAA/W\
hasten the steps.
S-am
=-,
Rec.
^^^ÂA
Vî
to slay.
Thes. 1206, to squat, to
.flHH'il''
h '^^-^, Metter-
nich Stele 73, 217,
"AAA
sai
sab
L_J,
saamu
rub dry, to wipe, to wipe

away.
I-
SSabapi*|,B-".G.348.^..^^;;f
saam
N. II20,
h ^^,
32, 78,
great; caus. of
Merenptab
T.7,P..34,M.5i6,-^(]Q,[l(|^^,
Rec
iki-'
make
offering.
Td^'
_^
sama -*
san
<=> !'
<-=
saf -^(]
Jf?i,
to
'
Rec. 16, 57,
fire-Stick, fire-drill
\>
wood
for kindling a
san
muuu
fire.
\l^l.M^^-
"^^^ ^S&, a kind of boat.
(1
"nnnnr
\;>
/VSAAAA
(2
San
""^^
I]
J], Diim.
a god of learning and
letters,
Temp.
one of the seven
sons of Mehurit.
g.Îî
made
or be
to swallow, to
absorb
caus. of
samiu
cs>- , to make, to cause to

caus. of -cs>-
Insch. 25,
make
_fl
III
devourers.
sasha >
shine
cso h
^\
" ^^,
to
(?) like
S-athi
l\
star,
M. 406,
T. 393,
to
Sam-em-snef
Tfinnsi
'
a serpent-fiend.
carry
to seize;
off,
Sam-em-qesu
TJmnn
Ill
serpent-fiend.
caus. of
athi
^\>
Sathasiu amiu Tuat
group of drowned beings
sa
0,
in the
'1
T ^ ""
Sam-ta
-
samu
uat.
Rec. 35, 57,
-,
abeam,
plank of a ship; plur.
e.
sam
Lzi'
to inlay, to cover over, to plate, to decorattI
fl
^, IV, 669,
saa
"""" Nastasen Stele

.<=>'
Berg. I, 25, a
crocodile-god.
14,
to,
up
to
Copt, cy^-
sam
.-
o,
inlaid.
inlayings, stones for inlay
'
'
'
[591]
san
_Ji-^5-
JV, 839; see
S
Sah ab (hat)
god
S-ankh
Stele
s-aha
to wipe out
fl
jj
/www
,^^^
'Tp,
- 1
right, to erect
__
",
1^7^,
Rec. 32, 80,
to
porters,
bearers, car-
yMIl'
3 A, a
Rec
god who
/\^ 1*0* **'
Berg.
I,
35,
s-asha -j
make many,
j&^.
Thes. 28,
2.
^^,
the goddess of
Rec. 29,
sah
J^
to
^f5?
J^
"
111
(),
nobility,
"
jfl
Israel Stele 16,
\J\'
,J\
ibid.
30, 201,
make
to enter; caus.
of
defend, to protect; caus.
'U>^
^^' ^^'
J T7
s-at
destroy, to slay
caus. of
"
""L^,
^94, to cut, to
king's
-9)
* D
^"-
Saks
j\
a free-born
r^ I S |.
I S.
man
gentleman, high rank,
honour
^^0" 1^ IV, 1072, the
OA
to
- y, to
ennobled.
(?)
caus. of
to be free-born,
to possess high rank and nobility
^^^
make an
S-ak
I
H '^^, to
7\
see
^^^\^, 3^
\JP
to finish
of,
to multiply
-A
'
end
festival of
a.z. 1900, 129
-"-'^^
155, -
the 2nd hour of the night.

"^^^^^
Osiris.
^^57, the
Berg. 11, 8,
S-aqa
~^^' D-E**
S-arq
3, 51,
up the Tet.
setting
assisted the dead.
I^sâ
III, 24,
up the Tet, or backbone of
saha Tet --
riers.
^ |^ ^,
Sarit-neb-s
Denderah
caus. of
s-ahSTet -*
4, 30, to set
53
sarin
8,
to set up-
J^
I,
7^
bring, to bring up; see
Edfu
III,
to destroy, to blot
antch.
see
^55,
Saraut
Tuat
garment.
S-ant ôc
s-ar
S {^'
88,
fÂAAAA
(jut,
__j, f
Tuat.
sahu
sah,
Mettemich
in the
T^wwvSil'
second noble.
s.ateha2^|^^,Thes.r,99,to
spoil, to
do
evil,
commit a crime
to
caus. of
_.i^s|.:::;iil^,A.^9oo,3o,
i=fS-^||j.Nav.Lit.68,__^|t==^,
]]'
given to the
\ 9
mummy;
''
1^'
"oble, free, a
D Jfi
name
si
-*- t](]
M. 307
(var.
'
U. 549. 604, T. 303, p. 204 +
-n- DO
1
'
*=Jni'
^^^- Z^<
78,
the dead.
Si
(1(1
^- ^2)>
'"
6,
interrogative
-ssas.,
particle.
B.D. 31,
2,
a crocodile-
god; .seep^,(](].s3:..
the divine
Sah Q
mummy
of Osiris.
Sif
-^/l/l^^,
J), Tuat VII, a god in the Tuat.

I
II,
-_(](]
child, babe.
|j^.
'
592
^^ ^"
S-un
SU ^|,|,B.M.
an opening,
138, 4, they.
to
make
^"
7";
tW^^
open; caus. of
to force
ViAAAA
Copt. oTfcon.
<
8U
V^ j|
= ^=(
432
p.
Ô
SU-t -H^ 5
nmmro
(2
to drink; Copt. ce.
N.
BU-t
SUnU
region.
~*~
sua-
Copt.
be
49, 59, a
GOTO.
1,
c^
sunu
'"
196,
arrow.
I,
'4' ^' '^^ ^'^'"^
^^^-
fish;
p. 170,
4-
ill.
the art of the physician
~ P.S.B.
wheat, corn, grain;
J]
-H^^ O ^,
SUn-t
Jf î^^'o^^^'
J^
-f-m
to suffer pain, to
M. 477,
god of Lake Susu.
%. ^
II
see
Verbum
-^^^^^3=1^,
244, the
^
ni
A.Z.
P. 433, drink.
'2
sun
sun
SUSU
-^:^-=S
Sun-ha-t
-^^Q,P. 4ii,-^g^(j
SU,SUfi,
protector, shepherd.
304, medical matters, the science

of medicine.
Rec. 17, 21,
D @
/VVÂA
to pass, to pass on, to pass away.
^,
Rec.
26,
to
fl\
cut;
^'=>-
cLem,
L-V),
to cut into, to cut the throat of an animal, to
^""'^
caus. of
] [j
,,
r-
Suatcheb
Copt. ujaj.
?
II
-^"^
SUftS
AAAAAA
s-uab
SUni
J
O,
^
CLl
'
p.s.B. 13. 513,

a form of Geb.
B-D3- 42.
42,
wwA,
_.
3>
decay
^^
D e
to purify; caus. of
feed
'
to maJte an entrance, to force open,
i.
caus. of
9 i^ ^^
thrust forward ; see
^''''""5'-
"^^r:
ga
to
to
"0,
.âc=^
_
glad,
to gratify.
make
^ = -^^ f\
P.
make
to eat, to
^.
352.
-^^%
^^=,%,F. 467, -^ "^ 4- ^=5 ^,

M. 531. -^
^ __j J^. N. 1068, 1245,
darkness, night.
to pierce, to penetrate
'
^^(^'>>'^)'45.iv,
16, an unguent.
Sunth -^^ 4" s=>,

"^^^^
;6& wine of Syene (Aswin).
(] (|
caus. of 41-
"^
pool, lake, tank.
=0=,
fi
S-unem h
"^^ dO
jAjAjA
^^^
SUnfhatr?)
^ '
corruption
corruptii
/^
SUi
jj
^ L^ ^
.^sa
42; Copt
I,
cHini.
suna-t
to worship, to praise, to adore;
^^^ "^
sun
-^fj"^, -_^p,
'^&=f, I, 38, chief
i,
'
s-uash
physician; plur.
stab.
2, II, physician, doctor,
22s,
-f|^^40X,^f)^
f]x,
^ ^.
sua
"ir"
>
_^
N.
no, a god who traversed
heaven nine times
uba.
in
a night
var.
-=|
v^
P. 265.
fiJNDING
PLEASE
CARDS OR
mt^s^ f, MAY 2 4 196
DO NOT REMOVE
SLIPS
UNIVERSITY
FROM
THIS
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>1B

List of Authorities quoted or referred to

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.

be taken for granted that, from the time when Akerblad,

science of Egyptology in the

quarter of the nineteenth century

down to the present day, every serious student of Egyptian texts,

at our disposal the

hundred years by the unceasing

has been acquired during the

(1756-1809) accepted this view, and, developing

stated that the

them were alphabetic letters.

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-

pected the existence of a hieroglyphic alphabet. Both these

Rosetta Stone, vol.

words, and added translations of them which are surprisingly

both were able

to read correctly the

Greek royal names,

when they were compiled.

correct considering the period

demotic equivalents of several

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),

Guignes (1721-1800), Tychsen (1734-1815) and others, and the

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.

to study the inscriptions

Stone, and, according to his

His translations, together with notes and some remarks

on Akerblad's Demotic Alphabet, were printed in Archceologia for

had never been

next three or four years he

striking progress in the decipher-

both demotic and hieroglyphic characters. The results

fourth volume of the Encyclo-

containing inter alia a hieroglyphic vocabulary of 218 words, a

de Sacy, Paris (Imprimerie de la Republique Fran^aise) and Strasbourg, an

plate containing the

demotic alphabet," and " specimens of

phrases." The Vllth Section of the letterpress contained the Young's

became the "father"

rightly grasped the idea of a phonetic principle in