... I quote here the explanation from Rosetti: "sanguine > sânge shows a different treatment as expected ; the lost of labial element could be explained...
Try with Slavic KOLEDO which has connection with celebrating new year (customs) and the Sun. People that take part in celebrating Christmas still use old pagan...
As far as I know kalenU means nothing in Slavic. KOLENO means - a knee. However, and as I said before try KOLEDO (one of Slavic customs), KOLEDARI (people who...
... It seems to be the same word if there could be taught the Slavic languages assimilated the "n" before "d". I am thinking at "colind" and its plural form...
... It is rather a nickname in... Greek: "Kaloiannis" ("kalo" = "handsome, beautiful" + "Ioannes/Ioannis"). This is why, in Romanian history text books this...
... wrote: a nickname in... Greek: "Kaloiannis" ... ******GK: Philippe (IV)le Bel, scourge of Boniface VIII and of Jacques de Molay's crowd.******* ... ...
Dear Madhav, The way I see it, the difference is simply carried over from the base form, represented by the nom./acc. (<nava> vs. <as.t.a:>). The comparative...
... well, hmmmm.. hehe was Phillipe (IV) le Bel called "Calloian" too?Or better said, is the Ionitsa Caloian known as Ionitsa le Bel in the french history?:-))...
Alex, Germanic *kallo:jan- is a _verb_, and *-o:-j-an- is a string of sufixes making up the ending of the most numerous class of "weak" _infinitives_. An...
What's the meaning and origin of Greek patronymic suffix - poulos (Aggelopoulos, Papadapoulos, Iannopoulos, etc) ? Joao Simoes Lopes Filho Rio de Janeiro...
João Simões L...
jodan99@...
Jan 1, 2003 10:19 pm
17312
... From: "João Simões Lopes Filho" <jodan99@...> To: <cybalist@yahoogroups.com> Sent: Wednesday, January 01, 2003 11:22 PM Subject: [tied] Modern...
It's interesting. Pullus (fem. pulla) is origin of French poule "hen", in Portuguese we have poleiro (<pullarius) "roost". Pullus also means "foal", <*pwol-no-...
João Simões Lop...
jodan99@...
Jan 1, 2003 11:05 pm
17315
... From: "João Simões Lopes Filho" <jodan99@...> To: <cybalist@yahoogroups.com> Sent: Thursday, January 02, 2003 12:08 AM Subject: Re: [tied] -poulos...
... I understand. Kalwo is not kalo tough, isnt it? I was looking just for "kalo" how George wrotte.In the online dictionary I use for greek there is no entry...
... hmmm. that sounds interesting. I am thinking at rom. "child"= copil for feminine = copilã. That seems to be a relation there but I have no ideea what...
<kalwos> occurred only in the dialects that hadn't lost the 'digamma" (<w>). In Attic Greek the word was <kalos>, one of the most familiar Greek adjectives!...
... http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/cgi-bin/ptext?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A1999.04. 0057%3Aentry%3D%2352841 ... Thank you for the entries Potr.I need an online one...
... Also in Romanian "pui" /puj/ (child - both human & animals in general; as well as of birds). Feminine "puica". Also in Hungarian "puja" /'pu-jO/, whereas...
Oh, come on, Alex. The Hellenistic koine was based mostly on the Attic dialect and had no digamma. The word was <kalos> in Hellenistic and Byzantine Greek. If...
... Interesting, so does that mean that *paxwr "fire" literally means "little one"? A taboo-inspired euphemism perhaps? Afterall, one wouldn't want the fire to...
... and to McShane or Mac Séan. And to ben Yehochanan. Piotr ... From: "g" <gs001ns@...> To: <cybalist@yahoogroups.com> Sent: Thursday, January 02, 2003...
... <piotr.gasiorowski@i...> wrote:... See also Lat. putillus 'birdie, nestlig', which Szemerényi analyses as a diminutive of *putlo-. Since we also have...
Heteroclitic nouns in *-wr./*-wo:r ~ *-wo:n/*-w(e)n- are normally deverbal. In this case, *pah2- is perhaps the 'guard, protect' root: *pah2-wr. 'that which is...