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Topic: Triconsonantal root

	Arab - Facts, Information, and Encyclopedia Reference article
		Jerome understood the term as the name of a people of a town which he described as being in the confines of the Arabians.
		In Hebrew, the word `arav' has the same triconsonantal root as the root meaning "west" (ma`arav) "setting sun" or "evening" (ma`ariv, `erev).
		The Assyrian forms may plausibly be borrowings from Aramaic or Canaanite of either root, referring to land lying to the west in the latter case; the latter possibility is perhaps strengthened by the later Greek use of the term Saracen, with the parallel meaning in Arabic of "Easterners" (sharqiyyûn.)
	www.startsurfing.com /encyclopedia/a/r/a/Arab.html (2529 words)

	Hebrew language
		Grammatically, Hebrew is typical of the Semitic tongues in that so many words have a triconsonantal root consisting of three consonants separated by vowels.
		Changes in, or omissions of, the vowels alter the meaning of a root.
		Prefixes and suffixes are also added to roots to modify the meaning.
	www.infoplease.com /ce6/society/A0823155.html (619 words)

	Everything about Ethiopia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		This is mitigated somewhat because, like many Semitic languages, Amharic uses triconsonantal roots in its verb morphology.
		Many Rastafarians learn Amharic as a second language because their religion believes it is the original and a sacred language.
		Various roots reggae musicians including Lincoln Thompson and Misty-in-Roots have written songs in Amharic, thus bringing the sound of this relatively unknown language to a wider audience.
	wikimiki.org /en/Ethiopia (11028 words)

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