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Re: [tied] Laryngeal theory as an unnatural   Message List  
Reply | Forward Message #25179 of 65398 |
Re: [tied] Re: Crows and Garlands

19-08-03 20:14, alex wrote:


> and which is the verb for the onomatopeea the raven makes? Every
> language must ( I guess ) have a verb for this special sound make by
> crows and raves.
> In rom this is "a croncăni".

E.g. Polish <kruk> 'raven', <krakac'> 'croak (like a raven)'. English
<croak> is of course onomatopoeic itself.

Piotr





Tue Aug 19, 2003 6:26 pm

caraculiambro
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Message #25179 of 65398 |
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... and which is the verb for the onomatopeea the raven makes? Every language must ( I guess ) have a verb for this special sound make by crows and raves. In...
alex
altamix
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Aug 19, 2003
6:18 pm

... E.g. Polish <kruk> 'raven', <krakac'> 'croak (like a raven)'. English <croak> is of course onomatopoeic itself. Piotr...
Piotr Gasiorowski
caraculiambro
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Aug 19, 2003
6:26 pm

... by ... English ... ************ I will add here Alb. <krrok> 'to caw, to crow', suffixed form <krrokat> 'id.', n. krrokamë 'caw', all of onomatopoeic...
Abdullah Konushevci
a_konushevci
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Aug 19, 2003
7:54 pm

... There is also "a cârâi", which I guess is used mostly for crows and I think it comes directly from the onomatopea "crrr". Moshu -- Homepage:...
Mihai Batranu
mauchout
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Aug 20, 2003
7:53 am

... corvid's ... root, ... it ... and ... conspicuous. ... Whence English etc. 'crow' and Germanic *xro:kaz > English 'rook', and I have vague recollection of...
Richard Wordingham
richardwordi...
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Aug 19, 2003
6:27 pm

... The 'horn, antler, head' etymon is definitely different from the corvid set, and involves *k^, not *k; more precisely, it's *k^r.-n- or *k^er-h2-, with...
Piotr Gasiorowski
caraculiambro
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Aug 19, 2003
7:09 pm

... _curvare_ 'curve, ... between ... corvid ... large ... *k-? Pokorny (root #919) has a nice set of 'magpie' words, e.g. Sanskrit _sa:rika:_ 'Indian magpie'...
Richard Wordingham
richardwordi...
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Aug 19, 2003
8:03 pm

... Discussed last April; see: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/cybalist/message/20975 http://groups.yahoo.com/group/cybalist/message/20980 ...
Piotr Gasiorowski
caraculiambro
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Aug 19, 2003
10:26 pm

On Wed, 20 Aug 2003 00:25:54 +0200, Piotr Gasiorowski ... On the subject of ornithology (off topic): since a couple of years, the city where I live (Hilversum,...
Miguel Carrasquer
mcvwxsnl
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Aug 19, 2003
11:31 pm

... the ... over by ... any ... Veneres ... sparrows) have ... wide- ... Just Magpies in Manchester, but the Crows are terrible in Moscow, although their...
Ben McGarr
celteuskara
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Aug 20, 2003
5:05 am

... They are certainly rooks. Rooks are colonial and like to claim city parks as their rookeries. Ravens, which are much bigger and to a lesser extent...
Piotr Gasiorowski
caraculiambro
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Aug 20, 2003
6:43 am

... Ravens used to be rare in the eastern U.S. outside of wilderness areas of the north (Maine, New Hampshire, the Adirondack mountains of upstate New...
Jim Rader
jrader01060
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Aug 25, 2003
6:13 pm

... I hadn't seen those. ... also ... initial ... likely than ... like 'magpie' > ... and the Greek 'raven' _korax_. Can we not also include Latin corvus,...
Richard Wordingham
richardwordi...
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Aug 20, 2003
12:09 am

... It's hard to be sure about anything here, especially in view of all that possible onomatopoeic reshaping. I've always thought of <corvus> as somehow...
Piotr Gasiorowski
caraculiambro
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Aug 20, 2003
6:14 am

... wo- ... that ... names ... The reason I left out Words for "raven" in http://www.angelfire.com/rant/tgpedersen/krn.html ...
tgpedersen
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Aug 20, 2003
9:52 am

At 5:52:19 AM on Wednesday, August 20, 2003, tgpedersen ... Old word. According to SAOB the Swedish word is from OSw <korper>; ON has <korpr>. According to...
Brian M. Scott
bmscotttg
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Aug 20, 2003
10:08 am

... Hence also Finnish <korppi> (Korppi huus: "Ei milloinkaan"). To be sure, the final /-i/ betrays a relatively recent loan. Piotr...
Piotr Gasiorowski
caraculiambro
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Aug 20, 2003
11:59 am

... sure, ... E.A. Poe in Finnish? What next? Even though 'raven' is a loan from Swedish, 'crow' seems to be in most FU languages. Hung. - varja' Finnish -...
Peter P
peteput
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Aug 21, 2003
3:35 am

... varjú ['vOr-ju:] "crow;" holló ['hol-lo:] "raven" ... Hungarian szarka ['sOr-kO], Rumanian tzarca ['tzar-k&], assumed to be a loan from Hungarian (Spread...
tolgs001
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Aug 21, 2003
10:12 am

... ************ I am afraid that Hungarian <szarka> and Romanian <tzarka> are derived from Slavic _šarka_ 'colored bird' (cf. šara 'spot' with big family of...
Abdullah Konushevci
a_konushevci
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Aug 21, 2003
10:59 am

... But Slavic has (*s(v)arka: >) *s(v)orka, becoming <soroka> ~ <s(v)raka> ~ <sroka> in the modern languages. This word is a far more likely, not to say...
Piotr Gasiorowski
caraculiambro
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Aug 21, 2003
12:26 pm

... Isn't this just an attempt to portray the bird's call? The two sites in my last post give the Old English name as - "Ceo ... [or] ... Ceahhe" not too...
Ben McGarr
celteuskara
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Aug 21, 2003
10:35 pm

... be ... from ... ************ If it could be of any help, in Altaic languages the word for <magpie> is _saqsaqan_ (Turkish "saksaGan"), probably...
Abdullah Konushevci
a_konushevci
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Aug 21, 2003
10:38 am

... I was amused by the definitely un-corvine sound of "Nevermore" in the Finnish translation. If that's any comfort, most Polish translations of "The Raven"...
Piotr Gasiorowski
caraculiambro
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Aug 21, 2003
12:16 pm

... the ... translations of ... It's not without some merit. "Korppi huus: ei milloinkaan". "Huus" would often be written "huusi" in prose. The /i/ is 3rd...
Peter P
peteput
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Aug 21, 2003
7:48 pm

... Isn't ... secondary ... is ... two ... ************ I believe that also Alb. <qep> 'beak', prefixed form <sqep> 'beak; bill', singularized plural <qip>...
Abdullah Konushevci
a_konushevci
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Aug 19, 2003
7:35 pm

... hmmm there is the same semantism for the root "cor-" coroi= name for several small predatory birds like the falcons( cf DEX, "coroi" < Hungarian "karvaly")...
alex
altamix
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Aug 19, 2003
6:51 pm

... why should be a magpie associated with the crow or raven? Just because they are birds? Their noise does not sound simmilar and they are not looking alike....
alex
altamix
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Aug 20, 2003
4:29 am

... If the Rom. word is from Slavic, then it cannot be a direct loan from Slavic but a loan trough an intermediary language. The Hungarian "sz" is pronounced...
alex
altamix
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Aug 21, 2003
6:15 pm

... derived ... family ... also ... suffix). ... from ... It ... ************ As far as I remember Hungarian gulaš(S)(Alt+0154 or like first sound in English...
Abdullah Konushevci
a_konushevci
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Aug 21, 2003
6:42 pm
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