Artificial intelligent assistant

Arabic

Arabic, a.
  (ˈærəbɪk)
  Forms: 4 Arabik, 5 -yke, -yque, 6–8 -ick(e, 7 -ique, 8 -eck(e, 8– Arabic.
  [a. OF. Arabic (13th c. in Litt.), ad. L. Arabicus.]
  1. Of or pertaining to Arabia or its language. arabic numerals: the figures 1, 2, 3, 4, etc.

c 1650 Worthington Epist. Hartlib vii. (T.) His Arabick translation of Grotius. 1727–51 Chambers Cycl., The Arabic characters stand contradistinguished to the Roman. 1858 Longfellow M. Standish i. 9 Its mystical Arabic sentence.

  2. esp. in gum arabic, which is exuded by certain species of Acacia, and arabic acid, obtained from it.

[a 1500 in Rel. Ant. I. 163 Put thereto iij ounces of gumme of Arabyke. 1590 Greene Mourn. Garm. (1616) 9 The Arabick-tree, that yeelds no gumme but in the darke night.] 1616 Surfl. & Markh. Countr. Farm 19 a, Adding thereto..Gum-arabecke, and Tragacanth. 1866 Treas. Bot. 5/1 Gum arabic is an exudation from various species of acacia.

  3. absol. The language of the Arabs.

c 1391 Chaucer Astrol. 2 To arabiens in arabik. 1485 Caxton Chas. Gt. 206 A cyte called Salancadys, in arabyque. 1611 Bible Pref. 5 John Bishop of Siuil [is reported] to haue turned them [the Scriptures] into Arabicke. 1871 Earle Philol. Eng. Tong. §353 Those English (or rather European) nouns..derived from Arabic, as alchemy, alcohol, alcove, etc.

Oxford English Dictionary

yu7NTAkq2jTfdvEzudIdQgChiKuccveC bcefaae7723c468331f764ac08ecc89e