ɪn dʒuːdˈeɪoʊjˈɛmənˌaɪt ˈæɹɐbˌɪk ɐ kˌɔːɹɪspˈɑːndɪŋ sˈɪŋɡjʊlɚ fˈɔːɹm ɪz mˈoːɹ kˈɑːmən, ˈæɹəbɪksˈiːn ˈæɹəbɪkhˈɛʔ ˈæɹəbɪkwˈæw ˈæɹəbɪkqˈææf zˈiː ˌeɪtʃstɹˈoʊk jˈuː lˈɛŋθənd kjˈuː, fɹʌm wˈɪtʃ ðə hˈiːbɹuː nˈeɪm ʃˈʌɡ wʌz dᵻɹˈaɪvd.
In Judeo-Yemenite Arabic a corresponding singular form is more common, سحوق [zħuːq], from which the Hebrew name [sħug] was derived.