verb
definition
To represent letters or words in the characters of another writing system.
adjective
definition
Represented in the characters of another alphabet
Examples of transliterated in a Sentence
In this edition, accents on the transliterated Japanese words have been omitted due to them not being present in most european character sets.
Each of these is likewise accompanied by its pronunciation, meaning and an example sentence (also transliterated and translated ).
Many scriptures are now directly downloadable in both original Sanskrit and transliterated form with many different translations and commentaries.
They were originally written in Arabic but transliterated into Hebrew characters.
It is well written and easy to read although it regularly engages with the Hebrew text (which is usually transliterated).
The technical terms of municipal government are mostly Greek, transliterated into Palmyrene; a few Latin words occur, of course in Aramaic forms. For further characteristics of the dialect see Nuldeke, ZDMG.
Accordingly, in 1867, Smith was appointed assistant in the Assyriology department, and the earliest of his successes was the discovery of two inscriptions, one fixing the date of the total eclipse of the sun in the month Sivan in May 763 B.C., and the other the date of an invasion of Babylonia by the Elamites in 2280 B.C. In 1871 he published Annals of Assur-bani-pal, transliterated and translated, and communicated to the newlyfounded Society of Biblical Archaeology a paper on "The Early History of Babylonia," and an account of his decipherment of the Cypriote inscriptions.
The Syriac is translated from the Greek; for Greek words are occasionally transliterated, and passages can be explained only on the hypothesis that the wrong alternative meanings of certain Greek words were followed by the translator.
It gives the Sanskrit text transliterated into the Roman alphabet, a translation and a detailed commentary.
It is well written and easy to read although it regularly engages with the Hebrew text (which is usually transliterated ).
Each of these is likewise accompanied by its pronunciation, meaning and an example sentence (also transliterated and translated).
Star names were not translated but transliterated so that to date many stars names are Arabic in origin.
It's also not a Japanese word that has been transliterated into English.
Greek words are frequently transliterated.
Thus Greek words are transliterated, as " chedrio " from KEBp6 w, " heremus "from €pmios; Greek idioms are reproduced, as " usque nos duci captivos," _ fws rou npas aixuaXwrw05vac, and retranslation into Greek is frequently necessary in order to correct the misrenderings of the translator or the corruptions already inherent in the Greek.
Symbols exactly like k, X, and (a), X, are found in the Carian alphabet, and transliterated by Professor Sayce 1 as v (and ii), h and kh respectively.
And finally, proper names are transliterated as they appear in Greek and not in Hebrew.