ܩܡܣܬܐ

From Aramaic ⁧ܩܲܡܝܼܨܬܵܐ⁩ (qamīṣtā), from Byzantine Greek καμίσιον (kamísion),[1] from Latin camisia, from Proto-Germanic *hamiþiją (“clothes, shirt, skirt”). Compare Western Neo-Aramaic ⁧ܩܡܨܬ̤ܐ⁩ (ḳameṣča) and Arabic ⁧قَمِيص⁩ (qamīṣ).

• IPA^(key): /qməstɒ/

⁧ܩܡܶܣܬܳܐ⁩ or ⁧ܩܶܡܶܣܬܳܐ⁩ or ⁧ܩܰܡܶܣܬܳܐ⁩ • (qmesto or qemesto or qamesto) f

1. shirt, robe.
   • Bible (ABT), Mark 16:5:

     ⁧ܘܥܰܒܺܝܪܺܝ ܠܽܗ̄ܘ ܩܰܒ̥ܪܳܐ، ܘ݄ܚܙܰܠّܶܗ ܥܠܰܝܡܳܐ ܝܰܬܺܝܒ̥ܳܐ ܡܽܗ̄ܘ ܝܰܡܺܝܢܳܐ ܘ݄ܠܒ̥ܺܝܫܳܐ ܩܡܶܣܬܳܐ ܚܶܘܳܪܬܳܐ، ܘ݄ܡܕܰܘܡܪܺܝ.⁩

     wʿabīrī lu[h]w qaḇroʾ, wḥzallĕh ʿlaymoʾ yatīḇoʾ mu[h]w yamīnoʾ wlḇīšoʾ qmĕstoʾ ḥĕwortoʾ, wmdawmrī.

     As they entered the tomb, they saw a young man dressed in a white robe sitting on the right side, and they were alarmed.