Aramaic Language/Loanwords

Loanwords in Assyrian Neo-Aramaic came about mostly due to the contact between Assyrians and Arabs, Iranians, Kurds and Turks. Unlike other Neo-Aramaic languages, Assyrian has an extensive number of Iranian loanwords. Depending on the dialect, Arabic loanwords are also reasonably present. To note, some of the loanwords are revised (or "Assyrianized"), and therefore would sound somewhat different to the original word. Also, some loanwords may also have a slightly different meaning from the original language.

Arabic

Askari (soldier)
'Alasas (as if) - Some speakers
Donyeh (world)
Bas (but) - Some speakers
Boori (water pipe)
Chakooch (hammer)
Hookma (government)
Ës-Haal (diarrhea) - Some speakers
Fendëq (hotel)
Ghareeb (strange) - Some speakers
Ghëssāla (washing machine)
Mistashfa (hospital)
Mūḥāmi (lawyer) - Some speakers
Ooty (clothes iron)
Qëssa (forehead)
Sadra (chest)
Sākh (healthy)
Sejën (jail) - Some speakers
Thelaja (fridge) - Some speakers
Ṭiyāra (aeroplane)
Yëlla (hurry up) - Some speakers

Persian

Bush (more)
Changal (fork)
Charëk (quarter)
Dardeh (sorrow)
Dormānah (medicine)
Erzan (cheap)
Ham (also)
Halbat (of course)
Hasanay (easy)
Hitch (nothing)
Janta (purse/backpack)
Jëzdan (wallet)
Khiyāra (cucumber)
Majboor (duty or obligation)
Mees (table)
Pënjara (window)
Ranga (colour)
Rāzi (satisfied)
Sabab (reason)
Tambal (lazy)
Zahmat (difficult)
Zarda (yellow)

Kurdish

Chapleh (left)
Hāwar (aid)
Hiwi (hope)
Qësset (story)
Qonya (drain/well)
Razël (to shame or scold)

Turkish

Balkët (maybe)
Dabanja (gun)
Doos (straight or flat)
Gamee (ship)
Hāzir (ready) - Arabic, Hadir (حاضر), "present'"
Kësmet (fate) - Arabic, Qisma (قسمة), "division"
Pashgër (towel)
Rahat (comfortable) - Arabic, Raha (راحة), "relaxation"
Tamëz (clean) - Arabic, Tamy (تمييز), "refinement"
Taws (dust)
Zengën (rich) - Persian, Sang (سنگين), "precious"

Other

These foreign words are borrowed from European languages:

Atmābël (automobile/car) - French, English
Benzën (petroleum) - German: Benzin
Batree (battery) - French: batterie, English: battery
Beera (beer) - Old English: beor, from Latin: bibere
Bomba (bomb) - English: bomb, French: bombe, from Greek: bombos
Bye (bye)
Chayik (to check or inspect) - Middle English; the noun and exclamation from Old French eschec, from medieval Latin scaccus, via Arabic from Persian šāh ("king")
Glāss (glass cup) - English
Hallao (hello)
Jamëka (twin) - Latin]]: geminus, French: jumeau, Portuguese: gêmeo
Lōrry (truck) - British English]
Māshina (train or car) - English: machine, from Greek: mekhos
Maymūn (monkey) - Middle Greek: Mimoun (μῖμων), "imitators, ape, mimicry"
Pākët (packet) - English, Anglo-Norman French
Sōleh (shoe) - English: sole, Latin: solea, Kurdish: sol
Stumkā (stomach) - English, Greek: stómachos; Latin: stomachus
Stōp (stove/heater) - English
Tëlvizion (television) and Tileefon (telephone) - English, Latin, Greek