See triliteral root for some insight into these concepts.
2.
In 1982 the Academy published a sample entry for the dictionary based on the triliteral root ???.
3.
Generally, only a subset of the verb derivations formed from the stem II and stem V forms of triliteral roots.
4.
This triliteral root means " to be firm, confirmed, reliable, faithful, have faith, believe ."
5.
:: Yeah, it's the triliteral root for words meaning " east " ( among other things ) in various Semitic languages.
6.
As a root-and-pattern, or templatic language, triliteral roots ( three-consonant bases ) are the most common in Tamasheq.
7.
That is, word roots are not themselves syllables or words, but instead are isolated sets of consonants ( usually three, making a so-called " triliteral root " ).
8.
The prepositions arising from the triliteral root system are called " adverbs of place and time " in the native tradition ( " " ) and work very much in the same way as the'true'prepositions.
9.
According to them, the Arabic word " maraba " song " ( from the triliteral root l-R-B provoke emotion, excitement, agitation; make music, entertain by singing " ) could partly be the etymon of the verb " trobar ".
10.
As regards the grammatical derivation of Hebrew words, Nathan deviated from the principle of triliteral roots discovered by Judah ben David Chayyuj ( $ ayyuj ) and adopted by the Spanish grammarians as a rule; like the majority of French and German rabbis, he considered two letters, and at times one, sufficient to form a Hebrew root.