I guess you mean the ancient Egyptian word, not the modern Arabic one.
We know how ancient Egyptian words were written, but not how they were said since vowels were not included in hieroglyphs. There is more than one word with that meaning:
kfaw [where a is a consonant sound that does not exist in English] - a warrior
thr a Syrian warrior
aHAwty a warrior
mryn a Syrian warrior
Egyptian diety
The word Egyptian is a proper noun as a word for a person of or from the country of Egypt. The word Egyptian is also a proper adjective that describes a noun as of or from the country of Egypt.
In ancient Egyptian the word for beautiful is "Sesen".
An Egyptian pylon is a temple. It has two large towers next to each other that taper down with the largest part at the bottom. The word "pylon" is a Greek word given to the Egyptian temple.
samak
The god of Lightening was called Reshep. He was known as the warrior god of storms. Biriq is also a word used to refer to lightening.
Biganough anis
Bomani http://www.mybirthcare.com/favorites/pg1/Egyptian-names.asp
vinnie vincent ;)
The word for warrior in Aramaic is "גְבַר" (gevar).
The Greek word for "Warrior" is "πολεμιστής".warrior = πολεμιστής (polemistis)
Narmer was a ancient Egyptian king, so a priest and warrior of the gods and goddesses he worshiped.
The intuit word for warrior could be "protector" or "fighter."
In Egyptian, the term "warrior" can be translated to "shemayet" which refers to a soldier or a military individual who engages in battle or warfare. Warriors in ancient Egypt played a crucial role in protecting the Pharaoh and the kingdom from external threats.
No, "juulpe" is not an Egyptian word. It does not correspond to any known word in the Egyptian language.
Another Word For Warrior would be Fighter, Combatant, or Crusader.
Yes, the word 'warrior' is a noun, a word for someone engaged in or experienced in warfare; a word for a person.