PWS

*našr- - eagle (SED II No. 166; Kogan 2011: 210)

Akkadian

našru - eagle (CAD N₂ 79, AHw. 761)

is borrowed from WS

Ugaritic

nšr - bird of prey; eagle or falcon (conventionally) (DUL 650)

Hebrew

näšär - eagle; vulture (HALOT 731)

Deir Alla

nšr(t) - birds of prey (DNWSI 765–766)

Reliably attested in I.8: ky ss ˁgr ḥrpt nšr ‘now, a swift reproaches an eagle’ (see details in Hackett 1980 47). The form nšrt in the same line (grr nšrt ywn wṣpr) is interpreted as ‘birds of prey’ in DNWSI 766 but cf. Hackett 1980 49 where it is understood as a verbal form meaning ‘to tear’

Biblical Aramaic

nəšar - eagle (HALOT 1935)

Hatran

nšr - eagle (DNWSI 765)

Mostly attested as a name of deity, see Aggoula 1991 195

Syriac

nešrā - eagle (LSyr. 451, SL 954)

Mandaic

nišra - eagle, falcon (MD 300)

Arabic

nasr- - eagle, vulture (BK 2 1248, Lane 2789)

Hadramitic

ns₁r - eagle (Pirenne 1990: 74)

Geez

nəsr - eagle (CDG 403, LLA 641, Gr. 214)

Tigre

nəsər, näsər - eagle (WTS 325)

Amharic

nəsər (näsər) - hawk, eagle (AED 1023)

Mehri

nōhər - big bird (ML 290)

Jibbali

núšer - eagle (Bittner 1917: 55)