英和和英

名詞

dingir (plural dingir or dingirs)

1. Any Sumerian deity.
   • 1893, Helena Petrovna Blavatsky, The Secret Doctrine, page 382:

     Whether we deal with the Indian Rishis or Pitris; with the Chinese Chim-nang and Tchan-gy—their “Divine Man” and Demi-gods; with the Akkadian Dingir and Mul-lil—the Creative God and the “Gods of the Ghost-world”; with the Egyptian Isis-Osiris and Thot; with the Hebrew Elohim; or again with Manco-Capac and his Peruvian progeny—the story varies nowhere.

   • 1964, J. G. Fyson, The Three Brothers of Ur, pages 29-30:

     They believed that Nannar, the Dingir of the Moon, was moving it, and had put it there for them to count their time by, and they were grateful to him. They also believed that Ur was his special city, and that he looked after them and protected them from the dingirs of all the other cities that lay between the two rivers.

   • 1965, The Junior Bookshelf, volume 29, page 360:

     So begins his bewildering journey through the land of the mountain Dingirs

   • 1998, William E. McCommons, The Foundings, page 52:

     The first is Enlil the dingir of dingir, who rules over all from the holy city of Nippur. [...] And seventh is Inanna, the dingir of love and the guardian of the city of Uruk.

   • 2016, Manly Banister, The 7th Golden Age of Weird Fiction MEGAPACK, page 723:

     They were far below the bottom-most landing stage and the Dingir were ascending fast.

2. The cuneiform symbol 𒀭

アナグラム

• Ingrid, Riding, Dingri, grid-in, riding