Arabistic

English Etymology From en Arabist -ic. en Arab -istic. Pronunciation en /ˌæɹəˈbɪstɪk/ en ɪstɪk 4 Adjective ? Pertaining to, or resembling, Arabic. en Semitistic en 1891 Charles Creighton (physician) Charles Creighton A History of Epidemics in Britain 446 https://books.google.com/books?id=tXwaAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA446 So far as concerns England, smallpox was first brought to it, not by the Saracen arms, but by Saracen pens. The earliest English treatise on medicine, the Rosa Anglica of Gaddesden, has the same chapter “De Variolis [et Morbillis]” as all the other medieval compends—in substance the same as in the earlier work of Gilbert, and in all the other Arabistic writings earlier or later. en 1917 The American Journal of Semitic Languages and Literatures https://books.google.com/books?id=34AxAQAAMAAJ 338 [...] need only be mentioned to arouse the interest of anyone at home in Arabistic studies. en 2013 Rescher Studies 223 https://books.google.com/books?id=kqlX-Us0d98C&pg=PA223 Even in the Arabistic literature there are references to Rescher and Sabra only here and then. en 2016 Michal Marmorstein The Verb in Arabistic Literature Tense and Text in Classical Arabic 39 https://books.google.com/books?id=PPv7EAAAQBAJ&pg=PA39 In this chapter, I have reviewed the ongoing dispute over the semantic opposition marked by the two basic verbal forms faʿala and yafʿalu in the Arabistic literature.