How to Say “Anubis” in Egyptian Arabic

أنوبيس
anubisname, Egypt
In Egyptian Arabic, Anubis is written أنوبيس (anubis). The name comes from the Greek form of the ancient Egyptian god's name.
Tour guides and museum signs in Egypt use أنوبيس (anubis) or الإله أنوبيس (el-ilah anubis), "the god Anubis".
Meaning: jackal-headed god of ancient Egypt (noun)

When do people say it?

Anubis is shown as a man with a jackal head and was linked to mummification and to guiding the dead.

Did you know?

  • The Greek name Anubis replaced the Egyptian name, which scholars transcribe as Inpu.

Examples in context

  • ده تمثال أنوبيس
    da timthal anubis
    This is a statue of Anubis.
  • أنوبيس إله التحنيط
    anubis ilah et-tahnit
    Anubis is the god of mummification.
  • شفت أنوبيس في المتحف
    shoft anubis fel-mathaf
    I saw Anubis in the museum.

Example conversation

A guide named Hassan shows a tourist, Laura, a statue in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo.

  1. Laura

    مين ده؟
    min da
    Who is this?
  2. Hassan

    ده أنوبيس، إله التحنيط
    da anubis, ilah et-tahnit
    This is Anubis, the god of mummification.
  3. Laura

    راسه راس كلب؟
    rasu ras kalb
    His head is a dog's head?
  4. Hassan

    لأ، راس ابن آوى
    la, ras ibn awa
    No, a jackal's head.
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Belinda Brianna
Belinda BriannaHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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