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Created page with "{{nimi | PoS = content word }} '''{{tp|musi}}''' is {{a category}} content word relating to art and entertainment. ==Etymology== The word {{tp|musi}} is derived from {{w|Esperanto}} ''{{lang|fr|amuzi}}'', meaning "to amuse, to entertain".<ref>{{cite etym}}</ref> ==Semantic space== {{Needs work|inclusion of more meanings|section}} The semantic space of {{tp|musi}} includes things considered artistic, entertaining, humorous, or interesting.<ref>{{cite lipamanka}}..."
 
tweak the verb thing, still not hot about it
Tag: 2017 source edit
 
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{{nimi
| PoS = content word
| image = Celtic harps.JPG
}}
'''{{tp|musi}}''' is {{a category}} [[content word]] relating to art and entertainment.
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==Semantic space==
{{Needs work|inclusion of more meanings|section}}
 
The [[semantic space]] of {{tp|musi}} includes things considered artistic, entertaining, humorous, or interesting.<ref>{{cite lipamanka}}</ref> It is often used as a [[headnoun]] for games.
The [[semantic space]] of {{tp|musi}} includes that which is entertaining, artistic, or otherwise enjoyable. Part of the {{pu}} definition suggests that {{tp|musi}} is non-serious; according to {{tok|[[lipamanka]]}}'s dictionary, whether this is the case is contentious.<ref>{{cite lipamanka}}</ref> As a [[verb]], it can stand for having fun or interacting with a {{tp|musi}} (e.g. playing a game).
 
{{tp|musi}} is a common [[headnoun]] for games and other media. It may be the entire head of the [[name]], or a [[modifier]] in a more descriptive [[phrase]].
 
==={{tp|pu}}===
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{{pu def|musi}}
 
==={{tp|ku}}===
For {{ku|en}}, respondents in {{tp|[[ma pona pi toki pona]]}} translated these English words as {{tp|musi}}:<ref>{{cite ku|289}}</ref>
 
{{ku data}}
 
=={{tp|sitelen pona}}==
[[File:Musi - linja pona.svg|thumb|60x60px|{{tp|musi}} in {{tp|[[linja pona]]}}]]
The {{tp|[[sitelen pona]]}} glyph for {{tp|musi}} possibly represents a pictogram of a smile with rosy cheeks or a {{w|lyre}}.{{citation needed}}
The {{tp|[[sitelen pona]]}} glyph for {{tp|musi}} ({{UCSUR char|{{codepoint|musi}}}}) is a curve connected to two small circles at the upper corners.
 
Its origin is unclear. {{tok|[[jan Sonja]]}} does not remember, but says that it might depict a {{w|skipping rope}},<ref>{{cite Discord|url=https://discord.com/channels/1127992890451300372/1127992890451300375/1234239053243617382|channel={{tok|toki}}|server={{tp|ma musi pi toki pona}}|author={{tok|[[jan Sonja]]}}|username=sonjalang|access-date=30 April 2024|quote=fun fact: i wonder if the sitelen pona for musi comes from a skipping rope. i had a jump rope in my home around the same time i was working on pu, so it's my best guess}}</ref> with the circles likely representing hands or handles if so. It has also been conjectured to represent a {{w|lyre}} or a smile with rosy cheeks.<ref>{{cite etym sp}}</ref>
 
In {{tok|jan Sonja}}'s handwriting in {{pu|en}}, the shape of the curve resembles that of {{tp|[[lupa]]}} ({{sp|lupa}}), with only slight inward curvature at the ends. The [[font]] {{tp|[[linja pona]]}} popularized a form with a circular arc for the curve, as well as larger upper circles. Structurally, this form is often compared to the glyph for {{tp|[[mu]]}} ({{sp|mu}}) but with an open top and no dot.
 
=={{tp|sitelen sitelen}}==
The {{tp|[[sitelen sitelen]]}} word glyph for {{tp|musi}} ({{ss|musi}}) is a fusion of the [[sitelen sitelen#Syllable glyphs|syllable glyphs]] for "{{tp|u}}" and "{{tp|i}}" ({{ss|U I}}) with an added horizontal line.
 
The origin of this line is unclear. It might be taken from the consonant glyph for ''m'' ({{ss|M}}), and/or to make it look like a face.
 
==References==
<references/>
 
==Further reading==
* {{R:Linku}}
* {{R:Wikipesija}}
* {{R:Wiktionary}}
{{Words}}