يهٞارَق
ʸhéraḳ (yeʸháraḳ/ľihráḳ)
to steal
воровать
سرق
LS 146; CSOL I 695; CSOL II 628; Naumkin et al. 2015a:92; Naumkin–Kogan 2021 :533
text examples

a. émṭa tho díˀʸho bέbɛʰ kor aḷ-ḷehráḳ mɛľ di-ˀέˀɛfo ‘My father taught me not to steal other people’s belongings.’ (CSOL II 15:1)

b. yɔ inέm ʸhérakk ímšin ˁímɛr énhi ʸhérakk ḳáˁar di-feľán ‘What did you steal yesterday? I was told you robbed the house of so and so.’(CSOL II 30:20)

c. kíhin ŝiníki feľán ʸhéraḳ ‘We (du.) saw such-and-such steal.’ (CSOL II 26:7)

morphological notes

pass. híraḳ ( yehóuroḳ/ľihróḳ)

semantic notes

‘To steal something (direct object)’ (a).

‘To rob a house (direct object)’ (b).

Without an overt complement (c).

root
derivates
etymology

From PS *šrḳ ‘to steaľ.

continental MSA