the eqyptian hieroglyph that underlies the word prince in English texts is transliterated SR. the letter e is often added to fill out Egyptian words since the hieroglyphic alphabet, as it is currently understood, didn't have vowels. if it is left untranslated into English, it would apear as the title Ser (or Sar). it is sometimes left this way, as there is occasional debate as to whether the modern word prince adequately conveys the ancient meaning.
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The ancient Egyptian word for 'prince' is made up of hieroglyphic symbols read as 'SR'. It may have been pronounced 'ser' or 'sar'.
Osiris is the Egyptian god of the underworld.
First use in English, circa1225, from Old French prince(12th century), from Latin princeps (genitive form principis) "first, chief, prince," lit. "that takes first" (adj.), from Old Latin primus "first"
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".