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出典:『Wiktionary』 (2026/01/25 02:21 UTC 版)

See also: Nabataei, Nabataea, Nabataean, and Ναβαταῖος

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ναβαταῖος (Nabataîos), which was borrowed from Nabataean Aramaic 𐢕𐢃𐢋𐢈 (nbṭw). Possibly cognate with Arabic النبطي (an-Nabaṭī, “Nabataean, Nabaṭ”), Arabic أَنْبَاط (ʔanbāṭ), and Hebrew נבטים (nabaṭim, “Nabataeans”), and Hebrew נבטית (nabaṭit, “Nabataean (adj.)”), all of which might be ultimately derived from the same Semitic root, perhaps Proto-Semitic *nabat-, possibly cognate with Akkadian nabāṭu ("to shine brightly").

Nabataeus m sg (genitive Nabataeī); second declension

(demonym) Nabataean, one of the Nabataeans, ancient inhabitants of Nabataea, a region of Arabia that covers parts of northern Arabia and the Southern Levant, lying between Arabia and Syria, and stretching from the Euphrates river to the Red Sea. During the Hellenistic Period, the Nabataeans were involved in a nexus of trade routes reaching as far as Italy to the west and India to the east, which centered at their city of Petra in what is now Western Jordan near the Negev Desert from before 310 BCE until the Roman conquest in 106 CE.
(historical) Any of a group of people who once lived around modern Jordan.

Second-declension noun, singular only.

Nabataeus (feminine Nabataea, neuter Nabataeum); first/second-declension adjective

Relating to the Nabataean people, their kings, art, architecture, religion, language, or script.
Eastern, Arabian, oriental (as a general term in Medieval Latin).

First/second-declension adjective.

	masculine	feminine	neuter	masculine	feminine	neuter
	singular			plural
nominative	Nabataeus	Nabataea	Nabataeum	Nabataeī	Nabataeae	Nabataea
genitive	Nabataeī	Nabataeae	Nabataeī	Nabataeōrum	Nabataeārum	Nabataeōrum
dative	Nabataeō	Nabataeae	Nabataeō	Nabataeīs
accusative	Nabataeum	Nabataeam	Nabataeum	Nabataeōs	Nabataeās	Nabataea
ablative	Nabataeō	Nabataeā	Nabataeō	Nabataeīs
vocative	Nabataee	Nabataea	Nabataeum	Nabataeī	Nabataeae	Nabataea

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