The interactive controls need JavaScript. This complete reading remains available.
mbatik · Malay
noun · Malay
Reading: m-BA-tik (Malay/Javanese)
the textile technique. Historical source-stage form associated with batik; the journey preserves the source's qualifications.
No secure word-specific date — The inspected lexical evidence for mbatik does not supply a secure dated witness for this displayed stage; contextual history and the date of an object or practice are not substituted.
Malay–Javanese / Dutch maritime contact corridor — Supported language, speech, community or contact-corridor region; not a precise lexical birthplace.
mbatik is the inspected source form associated with the historical source stage for English batik. batik(n.) opening paragraph
Batik is an English textile term recorded from 1880, from Dutch, from Malay mbatik; the proposed Malay analysis combines amba write with titik dot or point. batik(n.) opening paragraph
batik: an inspected specialist, institutional or national-language source supports the displayed forms and the selected conventional readings; reconstructed or historical readings remain explicitly qualified. page 48; mbatik and batik terminology discussion
batik: the map point is a supported language, speech-community or documented contact-corridor reference, not a precise lexical birthplace. page 48; mbatik and batik terminology discussion
batik: lexical dates are retained only where the inspected record dates a form or sense; contextual object, cultural, institutional and biographical dates are not substituted for word chronology. page 48; mbatik and batik terminology discussion
batik: the route preserves competing analyses, qualified edges and semantic distinctions required by the inspected evidence. page 48; mbatik and batik terminology discussion
batik: adjacent relations are retained with their existing type and certainty unless the inspected evidence requires a qualified or parallel reading. page 48; mbatik and batik terminology discussion
batik · Dutch
noun · Dutch
Reading: ba-TIK (Dutch)
the textile technique. An intermediary form named by the inspected lexical account; it is not treated as an exhaustive transmission record.
No secure word-specific date — The inspected lexical evidence for batik does not supply a secure dated witness for this displayed stage; contextual history and the date of an object or practice are not substituted.
Malay–Javanese / Dutch maritime contact corridor — Supported language, speech, community or contact-corridor region; not a precise lexical birthplace.
Batik is an English textile term recorded from 1880, from Dutch, from Malay mbatik; the proposed Malay analysis combines amba write with titik dot or point. batik(n.) opening paragraph
batik: an inspected specialist, institutional or national-language source supports the displayed forms and the selected conventional readings; reconstructed or historical readings remain explicitly qualified. page 48; mbatik and batik terminology discussion
batik: the map point is a supported language, speech-community or documented contact-corridor reference, not a precise lexical birthplace. page 48; mbatik and batik terminology discussion
batik: lexical dates are retained only where the inspected record dates a form or sense; contextual object, cultural, institutional and biographical dates are not substituted for word chronology. page 48; mbatik and batik terminology discussion
batik: the route preserves competing analyses, qualified edges and semantic distinctions required by the inspected evidence. page 48; mbatik and batik terminology discussion
batik: adjacent relations are retained with their existing type and certainty unless the inspected evidence requires a qualified or parallel reading. page 48; mbatik and batik terminology discussion
batik · English
noun · English
Reading: ba-TIK
the textile technique. The English form and selected sense are represented from the inspected lexical account; unsupported pronunciation and location are left unresolved.
No secure word-specific date — The inspected lexical evidence for batik does not supply a secure dated witness for this displayed stage; contextual history and the date of an object or practice are not substituted.
English lexical reference region (not origin) — Reference region for the English lexical stage; not a birthplace or borrowing point.
Batik is an English textile term recorded from 1880, from Dutch, from Malay mbatik; the proposed Malay analysis combines amba write with titik dot or point. batik(n.) opening paragraph
The inspected source supports the selected batik sense: the textile technique. batik(n.) opening paragraph
batik: an inspected specialist, institutional or national-language source supports the displayed forms and the selected conventional readings; reconstructed or historical readings remain explicitly qualified. page 48; mbatik and batik terminology discussion
batik: the map point is a supported language, speech-community or documented contact-corridor reference, not a precise lexical birthplace. page 48; mbatik and batik terminology discussion
batik: lexical dates are retained only where the inspected record dates a form or sense; contextual object, cultural, institutional and biographical dates are not substituted for word chronology. page 48; mbatik and batik terminology discussion
batik: the route preserves competing analyses, qualified edges and semantic distinctions required by the inspected evidence. page 48; mbatik and batik terminology discussion
batik: adjacent relations are retained with their existing type and certainty unless the inspected evidence requires a qualified or parallel reading. page 48; mbatik and batik terminology discussion