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Definition 2024

khlpʾd • ‎(kah-rubāy)

Persian: کهربای ‎(kahrobây), کهربا ‎(kahrobâ)
- Tajik: каҳрабо ‎(kahrabo)
  - > Uzbek: qahrabo
- > Adyghe: кӏэхьрэбэ ‎(č̣̍ăḥrăbă)
- > Arabic: كهرباء ‎(kahrabāʾ), كهرمان ‎(kahramān)
- > Azeri: kəhrəba
- > Bashkir: гәрәбә ‎(gäräbä)
- > Georgian: ქარვა ‎(karva)
- > Gujarati: કેરબો ‎(kērabō)
- > Hindustani:
  
  Hindi: कहरुवा ‎(kahruvā)
  
  Urdu: کہربا ‎(kahrubā)
- > Ottoman Turkish: [script needed] ‎(kehrübar), [script needed] ‎(kehribar), كهربا ‎(kehrübâ), [script needed] ‎(keherbar)
  - Turkish: kehrübar, kehribar, kehlibar
  - > Albanian: qelibar
  - > Armenian: քեհրիբար ‎(kʿehribar), քյա̈րբա̈ր ‎(kʿyärbär), քա̈հրըբար ‎(kʿährəbar)
  - > Bulgarian: кехлибар ‎(kehlibar)
  - > Greek: κεχριμπάρι ‎(kechrimpári)
  - > Macedonian: килибар ‎(kilibar)
  - > Romanian: chihlimbar
  - > Serbo-Croatian: ćilibar / ћилибар
- > Swahili: kaharabu
- > Tatar: гәрәбә ‎(gäräbä)
> Chinese: 琥珀 ‎(OC *qʰˁraʔ pʰˁrak > MC huoX pʰɣæk > Mandarin hǔpò) (taking Middle Persian as representative for all Middle Iranian languages)
- > Japanese: 琥珀 ‎(kohaku)
- > Korean: 호박 (琥珀, hobak)
- > Vietnamese: hổ phách (琥珀)
> Classical Syriac: ܩܗܪܒܝ ‎(qahrḇāy), ܩܗܪܐܒܝ ‎(qhrʾby)

“qhrby”, in The Comprehensive Aramaic Lexicon Project, Cincinnati: Hebrew Union College, 1986–
MacKenzie, D. N. (1971), “kah-rubāy”, in A concise Pahlavi dictionary, London, New York, Toronto: Oxford University Press, page 48