بَقَّ (verb)
Etymology: From Proto-Semitic *baḳḳ- (“gnat”), ultimately stemming from Proto-Afroasiatic *ba(n)ḳ- (“troublesome insect”), with cognates in West Chadic, Fyer ḅakyáà-ŋ (“scorpion”), and to Cushitic, Hadiyya benḳ-aččo (“tick”). Uncertain if cognate to or continuing Aramaic בָּקָּא / ܒܳܩܳܐ (bāqā, baqqā, “gnat”), already found in lexical list ḪAR-ra=ḫubullu as Akkadian 𒁀𒀝𒄣 (ba-aq-qu /baqqu, bāqu/, “gnat”), also in diminutive forms 𒁍𒂵𒆪𒌝 (bu-qa-qu-um /buqāqu/), and 𒁀𒀝𒁀𒀝𒄣 (ba-aq-ba-aq-qu /baqbaqqu/); possibly inherited separately if Harsusi beqqét and beqáyt (“bug”) are not borrowed from Arabic, but attest a Modern South Arabian form.
اقرأ بقية المقتطف
Meaning: to bear many children, to be prolific; to scatter, to disperse, to distribute, to spread out, to take forth, to abound with; to blather, to prattle, to talk too much
بَقّ (noun)
Meaning: verbal noun of بَقَّ (baqqa) (form I)
بَقّ (noun)
Meaning: fecund human female; any Nematocera insect: crane flies, gnats, midges; biting bug, tick and the like; Cimex spp., including the bedbug
From Wiktionary: بق, by Wiktionary contributors, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
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