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Magyar
List is approximately in English alphabetical order not Hungarian.
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Twig, stick, loppings, branch; stake, knife, sword
gally
twig, sprig; loppings /HungarianAfro-Asiatic
Cognate Set <Dolgopol'skij (1973) , p. 68 #3> [oi4]
Omotic
k'ulloo stick w. spherical end /Kafa; kalloo stick /Koyra (=Kore?); kulloo wood /Shinasha; kalloo stick /Zayse
Cushitic, East
k'al- sacrifice slaughter /Oromo
Altaic
*goli log, wooden block /Altaic [ss]
*Ko"l- 1 wooden board, support for a gun 2 woodblock 3 cross-bar (over fire) /Turkic [ss]
ko"lo" 3 /Yakut [ss]
*go"le- ( ~ -u"-) (wooden) crane, wooden log for lifting logs to a carriage /Mongolian [ss]
*gola 1 log 2 burnt log, firewood /Tungus [ss]
golo 1 /Negidal; Goldon, Golton 2 /Manzhu; Golon|qo 2 /Nanai; Golon|qo 2 /Ulcha; Golo 1, 2 /Orok; gol 2 /Even; golo 1 /Evenki [ss]
*kura-i log with unpeeled bark /Japanese [ss]
kure /Old Japanese [ss]
Caucasian
*ga>lV ( ~ -l/-) stick /North Caucasian [ss]
*gala 1 wooden skittles 2 birch-tree /Nakh [ss]
gala 1 /Chechen; gal 2 /Batsbi [ss]
*gelV (~-@-,-o|-,-r-) pole /Tsezian [ss]
gilu /Tsezi; gelu /Khvarshi [ss]
ĉ:ala bayonet /Lak {The original meaning was 'long stick' [ss]}
*ga>l(V)gV stick /Caucasian [ss] < *ga>lV ( ~ -l/-) stick [ss]
Dravidian (Number in DED: 2587)
*cil.- branch, bifurcation /Dravidian [ss]
*cil.- branch, bifurcation /South Dravidian [ss]
cilla (Tiyya, Calicut) small branch of a tree /Malayalam; cil.l.e bifurcation, a fork (as that formed by two branches) /Kannada; gellu. (?) (B-K) branch, twig /Tulu [ss]
*Sil branch of a tree, tine of antlers, tributary of river /Nilgiri [ss]
cil /Kota [ss]
*cil.l.- bifurcated /Telugu [ss]
Basic form: cil.l.a (B)
Derivatives: Also cil.l.u a fork (as that formed by two branches) [ss]
*SeL- (*z^|-) branch /Kolami-Gadba [ss]
cella, jella "branch, bough" /Parji [ss]
ger-ely
spear, lancet /HungarianUralic
Also cf. Hungarian karó "pointed stake (also used to impale)"
(1) Indo-European
Indo-Iranian/Iranian
gharil a man of a loosely-built frame; a long spear /Persian [fjs: 885]
A loan from Semitic/Arabic according to [fjs]
(2) Indo-European
Proto IE *g^haiso- (*g^h@iso- : *g^he:iso-) [pok: 610]
English meaning: stick; dart; German meaning: `Stecken, auch als Wurfspies|'
Germanic
Apparently we had Proto Germanic *gaisa 'spear' [db: 572]
Where /z/ changed into /r/
Proto-Frisian: *ge:r [db: 572]
-ger spear /Old Frisian
Germanic cognates: ON geirr, OE ga:r, OS,OHG,MHG,MLG ge:r, MDu. geer `spear' [db]
Afro-Asiatic/Semitic (?)
gyr N /Aramaic [cal]
1 ImpArMesop,Palestinian,CPA,Syr,JBA arrow
LS2 100
LS2 v: ge)rA)
kar-ó
pointed stake (also used to impale)/HungarianAltaic
*ga>\r/[a\] sharp edge /Altaic [ss]
*gara bough, stick /Tungus [ss]
gara /Evenki; gar /Even; gaja /Negidal; gar, gara /Solon; Gar@x@n 'branch' /Modern Manchu; gar /Zhurzhen; Gara /Nanai; Gara /Ulcha; Gara /Orok; ga: /Oroch; ga: /Udighe [ss]
Caucasian
*k.ara ( ~ -@) stick, log /North Caucasian [ss]
*k.aru ( ~ -o-) log /Andian [ss]
k.aru /Akhvakh; c^.aw /Chamalal; k./aru /Tindi; k.aru /Karata [ss]
*k.ara 1 rolling pin 2 battledore, roller 3 stick /Lezghian [ss]
k.ar 1 Lezghi; k.ar 2 Tabasaran; k.ar 3 Agul; k.ar 3 Rutul [ss]
*go:rV ( ~ -y:-) pole, piece of log /North Caucasian [ss]
*ga:ra 1 a piece of cloven log 2 block /Nakh [ss]
ga:ra /Chechen; gar /Ingush [ss]
*gVrV-lV rolling-pin, beater /Andian [ss]
gere/lo /Avar [ss]
*gerV (~@,y,o|,-l-) 1 pole 2 log /Tsezian [ss]
giri 1 /Tsezi; giri 2 /Ginukh; giri /Khvarshi [ss]
*k:or(a) ( ~ -y-) pole /Lezghian [ss]
gor, gorgor Udi [ss]
Dravidian
ka_r..u stake for impaling criminals (Tamil,Malayalam); kar..uku id. /Malayalam; ka_r..u sharp-pointed pieces of wood strung around cow's neck, trident /Tamil; ko.w point, pointed stick, wooden skewer used by Kotas, peg /Toda; kar.., kar..u an instrument for perforating an elephant's ear /Kannad.a [sk]
gar.., gar..a, gar..u, gar..uvu, gar..e, gad.e, gad.i bamboo rod or stake, bamboo, pole, staff, bamboo pole on which Kollat.igas or Dombas tumble, churning stick /Kannad.a; kari bar with which a door is fastened /Tulu; kare, gare the pole to which a bucket is attached in a country water-lift /Tulu; gar.a pole, long stick (Kond.a); kar..ai elephant-goad /Tamil; garud.agamba a pillar of wood before a ca_vad.i to which culprits used to be tied /Kannad.a; a high stone-pillar before a tempe, on which, at festivals, a flambeau is put; its base bears an image of garud.a /Kannad.a(Kannad.a lex.) [sk]
Indo-European (?)
Proto Indo-European *gw|eru- [pok: 723]
English meaning: pole, pike ; German meaning: `Stange, Spies|'
kard
sword /HungarianUralic
har knife; kar dagger /Forrest-Nenets [fv]
Afro-Asiatic
qorte knife, sword /Coptic Egyptian [cgj]
Altaic
*ga>\r/[a\] sharp edge /Altaic [ss]
*ger/ 1 notch of an arrow, arrow 2 aim (of a gun) /Turkic [ss]
kez (MK) 1 /Karakhanid; kez 'arrow shaft' (Abush., Pav.C.) /Middle Turkic; gez 2 /Turkish; ga"z 1 /Azeri; ke:z 2 /Gagauz; gezlik 'small knife' /Turkmen; kez 1 /Kazakh; kid|e (dial.) 1 /Bashkir; kes 1 (Tuv., Tof.) /Tuva-Tofalar [ss]
*gara bough, stick /Tungus [ss]
gara /Evenki; gar /Even; gaja /Negidal; gar, gara /Solon; Gar@x@n 'branch' /Modern Manchu; gar /Zhurzhen; Gara /Nanai; Gara /Ulcha; Gara /Orok; ga: /Oroch; ga: /Udighe [ss]
*ka/rh knife, sword /Korean [ss]
khal (Modern Korean); ka/r (ka/rh-) (Middle Korean) [ss]
*ka\ta\na\ knife /Japanese [ss]
ka\ta\na\ (Old Japanese); katana/, kata/na (Tokyo); ka/ta\na\ (Kyoto); katana/ (Kagoshima) [ss]
Turkic
kertik cut; incision; kertmek 1. to cut slightly; make an incision 2. to eat away 3. to leave (something) /Turkmen [glnp]
Caucasian
*k.irV knife, axe /North Caucasian [ss: 2187]
*k.irV big knife, hatchet /Andian [ss: 1441]
Avar: k.erelo (Unt.); Akhvakh: k.eru (Tlan.)
*k.ira 1 hook,stick with a hook 2 fang 3 hatchet, small axe /Lezghian [ss: 1477]
Lezghi: k.ir 1,2; Tabasaran: k.ir 2; Rutul: k.iruw 3 (Khnov.); Tsakhur: k.era 3; Kryz: k.ir 1; Budukh: k.ir 1; Archi: k.iri 3
Dravidian
kartari a knife; a dagger; a small ; ku_rahu sword (Kannad.a); kirtalagu a drawn blade of a knife or sword; kittalagu a small blade (Kannad.a lex); kartana cutting, clipping, shearing (Kannad.a, Sanskrit.)(Ka.lex.) [sk]
Indo-European
Slavic
ćorda
sword /Serbo-CroatianIndo-Iranian
Iranian
kareta, kareti knife /Avestan] [sk]
kard a knife /Persian (Farsi) [fjs]
karč
knife /Baluchi [mab]Indo-Aryan
*kr.taka, *kartta_ra, *karta knife [sk]; kartya, krtya_ knife /Sanskrit
kr.ti knife or dagger (RV.) [sk]
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gar
arrogant, disdainful, haughty, presumptuous /HungarianUralic
*kore
(-) anger /FinnUgorThe origin of Hungarian gar is unknown while goromba is thought to be of Slavic origin.
Sumerian
gir10, gi9, ge9 anger, fury; kúr hostile, belligerent [jh]
Elamite
harikka hostile [oi2]
Afro-Asiatic
Egyptian
h'r rage /Old Egyptian [cgj]
Semitic
k)r V /Aramaic [cal]
021 Syr to trouble 022 Syr to shame 023 Syr to accuse 024 Syr to punish 051 Syr to be put to shame 052 Syr to be reproached
LS2 315
Cognate Set <Dolgopol'skij (1973) , p. 79 #1> [oi4]
Cushitic
Agaw
kwal- angry /Awngi; kar- angry /Qwara; kwar- kar- angry disturbed /Xamir
Cushitic, East
kw@ray- angry /Saho
Semitic
*kry *krh angry /Proto Semitic
Chadic
kwar hatred /Sura
Omotic
kaar- angry /Kafa; kaara- angry /Mocha
Austric
horiri enemy /Moriori [mor]
hara, mahie crime /Mäori [ng]
Austro-Asiatic
kala jhagr.a, kala jhogr. to quarrel, to wrangle; kharhia kharhi to quarrel with each other; kharhiau to quarrel (Santali.lex.) [sk]
Altaic
Turkic
hyrawa wild; hyrsyz evil, malicious, spiteful, angry /Turkmen [glnp]
Japanese
haradachi
anger; wrath; displeasureBasque
gordin
raw, uncooked (C); obscene,offensive(B,G); cruel, ruthless(Z)aharratu (L,LN,Z,U) to argue; to get angry
herra (L,LN,Z,U) hate, rancour, hatred
gorroto (C) hatred, rancour, ire, animosity
Dravidian
*kir- (*-d-) anger, angry; displeased .Dravidian [ss]
*kir- angry /South Dravidian [ss]
cirukku (cirukki-) to be angry with /Tamil; ki:ru to rage, burn with rage or great desire /Kannad.a [ss]
*cirr- anger, displeasure /Telugu [ss]
kir-e:ng abuse /Brahui [ss]
*ku:r.- wicked, cruel; rude /Dravidian [ss]
*ku:r.- bad, vulgar, rude /South Dravidian [ss]
ku:r.ai dullness of intellect, stupidity /Tamil; ku:r.a a vulgar, rude, stupid, useless, mean, or vile man; vulgar, etc. /Kannada; ku:r.e; ku:r., ku:ra fierce, cruel; ku:r.a-na:yi a ferocious, mean dog /Kannada; ku:l.a, khu:l.a bad, mean, cruel /Tulu; ku:r-na:yi a fierce dog /Tulu [ss]
*ku:k- foolish man /Nilgiri [ss]
ku:kn /Kota [ss]
*ku:l.- a wicked man, a cruel man /Telugu [ss]
Basic form: ku:l.a; Dialect forms (1): ku:l.u~d.u [ss]
ku_r..a a vulgar, rude, stupid, useless, mean, or vile man; ku_r.., ku_ra fierce, cruel (Kannad.a); ku_l.a, khu_l.a bad, mean, cruel (Tulu); ku_l.a, ku_l.u~d.u a wicked man, a cruel man (Telugu)(DEDR 1913). [sk]
cir-ukku (cir-ukki-) to be angry with; cer-u (-v-, -nt-) to hate, dislike, detest, be angry with; cer-r-am love-quarrel; cirar-r-u (cirar-r-i-) to be angry with /Tamil; cirv- (cirt-) id. /Kota; kir-k violent anger, madness; kir- tot.-. kir-k 0ot.- to become mad with anger (lit. anger strikes him); ker-n gwil.- to murmur in protest /Kota; ki_r-u to rage, burn with rage or great desire; keral. to become angry, begin to rage; keral.cu to enrage /Kannad.a; cir-r-a, cir-r-u anger, displeasure; cir-acir-a sullenness, ill-humour; cer-acer-al-a_d.u to be angry or furious; keralu to be angry or enraged /Telugu; kireni sullen, surly, out of temper /Kui [sk]
kar-u (-pp-, -tt-) to resent, get angry with; n. rancour, vengeful enmity; kar-ukar-u (-pp-, -tt-) to rage; kar-utto_r enemies; kar-uppu anger, displeasure; kar-umu (kar-umi-) to show signs of anger, be enraged; kar-uvam anger; kar-uval sign of anger; kar-uvu (kar-uvi-) to exhibit signs of displeasure; to rankle, entertain malice, implacable hatred; n. anger, wrath; enmity, hostility, hatred /Tamil; kar-ukka to rage; kar-ukar-ukka id., be beside oneself; kar-ukar-e_ fiercely, intensely; kar-avu rage /Malayalam; kar- enmity, anger /Toda; kar-upu, kar-uhu envy; kar-ubu, kar-umbu to envy; n. envy; kar-uba an envious man; fem. kar-ubi; kar-ubatana the state of being an envious person, envy /Kannad.a; kar.vita_na_, kar.wita_na_ to envy /Gondi; ka_r.bi anger; kar.bigattasi a bad-tempered man (r. = r)(Kuwi); xar angry /Bra_hui_ [sk]
(1) Indo-European
Classical Greek [lsj1]
orgê anger, wrath, orgêi chrêsthai to be in a passion
org-ilos [i^], ê, on, inclined to anger, irascible
org-izô make angry, provoke to anger, irritate
Albanian
urrej to hate
(2) Indo-European
Reconstruction
*ghwer- wild beast [ahd]
*gher scratchy, rough, tearing. /PIE [see mcb]
Celtic
garbh rough /Gaelic, so Irish, Old Irish garb, Welsh garw, Breton garu, hard, cruel: *garvo-; Indo-European gher, scratchy, rough, tearing. [see mcb]
Armenian
gor noise, yelling; gorahl boast, brag, dare, have the audacity (to do sg);
goroz arrogant, proud /Old Armenian - Dorosmai [see Chong]
Slavic
graja uproar, riot, clamour; noise, hubbub; alarm, outcry, commotion, fuss /Serbo-Croatian
ogorčiti to embitter, irritate, provoke; gall, sour /Serbo-Croatian
goropad rage, fury, fierceness; grub rude, uncivil; brutal, vulgar /Serbo-Croatian
hrubý rude /Slovak
Indo-Iranian
Iranian
gram (past part. adj.) enraged, angered, to growl in rage /Avestan
ghrrumbem roar /Pashto [tr]
harr abhorring, detesting /Persian (Farsi) [fjs]
From Semitic/Arabic according to [fjs]
hirar detesting, expressing abhorrence of anyone before his face /Persian (Farsi) [fjs]
From Semitic/Arabic according to [fjs]
karih one who abhors, detests, loathes, or abominates; loath, averse, unwilling /Persian (Farsi) [fjs]
Indo-Aryan
khára (adj.) harsh /Sanskrit
garh blame, reproach; garhita despised /Sanskrit
ghorá awful, dreadful, horrid /Sanskrit
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Scratches, grooves, valleys, hills, mountains etc.
garan
valley /HungarianUralic
*kur,*war
mountain in several Uralic languages sometimes "mountain forest".Official source says horho is ultimately related to Hungarian horzsol "bruise", "graze", "scratch". [Chong]
kuru nook; dark passage in a house; narrow path between fences (Estonian); kuri narrow stretch of a lake; narrow bottom of a ditch; narrow stretch of land; tract; lane (especially for cattle); side , quarter (?); kuru deep furrow or groove; depression between mountains, mountain gap (Finnish); hor cavity, longitudinal hole; bed of a brooklet, of a torrent; gap in forest or high grass (Kazym Khanty); kor cavity, longitudinal hole; bed of a brooklet, of a torrent; gap in forest or high grass (Tremjugan Khanty) / [? guran depression, ditch, pit, ravine (Komi); gurrâ chip, dint (in the edge) cleft, small mountain gap; cunnus (Lappish - from Finnish?)] [Chong]
uurõ (n) groove; furrow /Vaddja [fv]
Sumerian
kur
mountain; giri road, expedition, feetNiger-Congo (?)
xeer / doj (n.) rock, stone /Wollof [pc2]
Afro-Asiatic
Semitic
h.r hill, mountain /Phœnician [cgj]
*harr- mountain /Northwest Semitic [ahd]
har mountain /Hebrew [ahd]
Cognate Set <Sasse (1983) , p. 229 #> [oi4]
Cushitic, East
*gol- edge valley /Proto East Cushitic
golo valley /Afar; gol foot of hill /Somali; gola corner; goluu valley /Oromo; kolle river /Gollango; kolle river /Gawwada; gole river /Tsamay
Altaic
*k`uri
hill /Altaic [ss]*Korum
/Turc*goblu valley /Altaic [ss]
*Ko:l valley /Turkic [ss]
kol (?) /Old Turkic; go:l /Turkmen [ss]
c.f. jar ravine, gulley /Turkmen [glnp]
*gowl river; river valley, centre /Mongolian [ss]
g|oul /Written Mongolian; qol (SH), g|ol (MA) /Middle Mongolian [ss]
gol /Khalkha; g|ol /Kalmuck; gol (Tod. 132) /Dagur; Gor (MGCD Gol) /Monguor [ss]
*gola valley /Tungus [ss]
golo /Manchu [ss]
c.f. holo valley /Manchu [as]
*ko:r valley /Korean [ss]
ko:l /Modern Korean; ko:r /Middle Korean [ss]
Austric
? aranui passage /Moriori [mor]
riu, awaawa, wharua valley /Mäori [ng]
kor mountain /Proto-Oceanic; goro- /Sinagoro; golo- /Manggarai; gor- Proto-East Central Papuan; tolo- hills (Saa, Ulawa); toro- hills /Wango; toro-puki- mound /Maori; koro- heap /Viti; tolo- to rise /Florida; kari- mountain /Kewa; gulod- mountain /Tagalog, gorot- mountain /Igorot; turod- hill /Ilokano [pkm]
Basque
haran (L,LN,Z,U) valley
harri stone, rock
[c.f. the Caucasian, Dravidian and Albanian]
Caucasian
*Gwe:rV stone /North Caucasian [ss]
*qe:ra stone /Nakh [ss]
qe:ra /Chechen; qera /Ingush; qer /Batsbi [ss]
*G|:ur (~G|-,-o-,-l) stone /Tsezian [ss]
G|Iul /Tsezi; G|ur /Khvarshi; G|ur /Inkhokvari [ss]
Dravidian
ar-ai rock, ledge, grinding stone (Tamil); ar flat rock (Kota); ar- id. (Toda); ar-e stone, rock, slab; ra_yi stone (Kannad.a); r-a_yi, ra_yi (stem r-a_-, ra_-) stone, rock; r-appa a small stone (Telugu)(DEDR 321).[sk]
ho_ru_ hill (Kuwi); ho_ru mountain, rock (Kuwi); so_ru hill, mountain (Kui); kur.u hill; kur.o mountain, forest (Gondi); gor-on (pl. gor-oku/gor-onku) hill, mountain, forest on a hill (Kond.a) [sk]
kolli valley (Malayalam); gulf, bay (Kannad.a); small stream with rocky bed (Kod.agu); a bay (Tulu)(DEDR 2137). [sk]
gar gorge /Brahui
Indo-European
Reconstruction
*gwrH-i- mountain, rock, stone /PIE [bd]
Paleo-Balkan
kiri
- [or kira] mountain, forest /Thracian [cb,id]Albanian
*gur(i)- stone, rock /Proto Albanian [bd]
gur [m] stone, rock /Albanian [bd]
[c.f. the Basque, Caucasian and Dravidian]
Armenian
hahrel- (Old Armenian - Dorosmai) [see Chong]
Slavic
gora mountain; wood(s), forest; highlands /Serbo-Croatian
hora mountain /Slovak
Indo-Iranian
Iranian
garayô
[gairi] mountains /AvestanIndo-Aryan
girí-h
mountain /Sanskrithorol-
graze, scratch /HungarianUralic
*kore
scratch, etch, scrape /F.U.Hungarian horol is of FU origin. [Chong]
Officially, hornyol- is possibly of F-U origin and horony is derived from the former. [Chong]
kuurna furrow, groove (Finnish); korno path, way (Mari) [Chong]
Hungarian karom is officially derived from karmol- to claw, scratch which is considered to be possibly onomatopoeic or descriptive. [Chong]
Hungarian köröm is officially of unknown origin. [Chong]
Sumerian
har
mill, chew, ...Altaic
*k`ar/a ( ~ -u, -i) to scrape, grind, bite /Altaic [ss]
*Kar/- 1 to dig 2 to scrape, scratch 3 plane /Turkic [ss]
qazy- 1 /Old Turkic; kazag|y 3 /Turkish; Gaza- 2 /Turkmen; xyr- 2 /Chuvash; x|as- 1 /Yakut [ss]
*karu- to rasp, plane; to rake up /Mongolian [ss]
xara- /Khalkha; xar- /Kalmuck [ss]
*xar-ku"- 1 to bite 2 to sting /Tungus [ss]
ajki.- 2 /Negidal; x|ajqo- 1, 2 /Nanai; x|ac^o- 2 /Ulcha; x|a:tu.-la- 2 /Orok; arqú.- 2 /Even; arki- 2 /Evenki [ss]
*ka:r- to plough; to grind, plane /Korean [ss]
ka:r- /Middle Korean; ka:l- /Modern Korean [ss]
*k`[u\]ri to rake up /Altaic [ss]
*ku"re- 1 to rake 2 spade, shovel /Turkic [ss]
ku"ri- 1, ku"rga"k 2 /Old Turkic; ku"rek 2 /Turkish; ku"rek 2 /Turkmen; k@w|rez/e 2 /Chuvash; ku"rt- 1 /Yakut [ss]
*kura-, *kurija- to gather, collect /Mongolian [ss]
xura-, xura:- /Khalkha; xori- , xore:- /Dagur; xura:- /Monguor [ss]
*xeri- / *xeru- 1 to rake up 2 to sweep /Tungus [ss]
ej- 1 /Negidal; eri- 2 /Manzhu; xeti- 1 (*xer-c^i-) /Nanai; xeru- 1 /Ulcha; xeri- 1 /Orok; er- 1 /Even; eru- 1 /Evenki [ss]
*ku\r- to delve /Japanese [ss]
ku\r- /Old Japanese; kur- /Tokyo [ss]
Basque
karrask (onomat.) sound of cracking, crackling, splitting.
karraskari (n./adj.) gnawer; gnawing
karraskailu (n.) scraper, rasp, grater, file
Basque root is karrask (onomat.) sound of cracking, crackling, splitting.
karramarro
crab /Basque (????)Dravidian
*o\gir claw, nail /Dravidian [ss]
*ugir finger-nail /South Dravidian [ss]
ukir finger-nail, toe-nail, claw /Tamil; ukir finger-nail, toe-nail, claw /Malayalam; ugur nail, claw /Kannad.a; ugi to hurt, tear, rend with the nails; ugurisu to scratch asunder /Kannad.a; oy nail /Kodagu; uguru nail /Tulu [ss]
*ugi>r /Nilgiri [ss]
*go:r- nail /Telugu [Basic form: go:ru] [ss]
*oger nail /Kolami-Gadba [ss]
go:r (pl. go:d.l) /Kolami; go:r (pl. go:rl.) /Naikri; go:r /Naiki; ge:ri (pl. ge:ril) /Parji; ge:re /Salur [ss]
*go:r- nail /Gondwan [ss]
*go:r- /Gondi [ss]
go:r /Sironcha [ss]
go:ru /Konda [ss]
*go:r (*-u:-) /Pengo-Manda [ss]
gu:r (pl. -ke) /Manda [ss]
*go:r- /Kui-Kuwi [ss]
go:ra /Kui; (Fitzgerald): go:ru: /Kuwi; (Schulze): go:ru /Kuwi; (Sunkarametta): go:ru (pl. go:rka) /Kuwi; (Parja Kondhs): go:ru (pl. go:rka) /Kuwi; Derivatives: Also Kui gro:pa (gro:t-) to claw, scratch; n. act of clawing, scratching, a scratch [see ss]
*orq nail /North Dravidian [ss]
orOx Kurukh; orgu /Malto [ss]
ho:r finger /Brahui [ss]
Indo-European
Romance
garra claw /Portuguese
gheară claw; talon; ungula; pounce /Rumanian
Mayan
Chorti [cw]
kohri 'scrape (s a butchered hog), pick (as a chicken), rub' (cl.2)
kohrnib 'scraping instrument'
Muskogean/Eastern
kalaffi to scratch (deeply) once; to mark once, score (kalafchi, kalafhili, kalafhachi) {/kalaf-li} /Alabama [tm]
kalli to scratch (deeply) repeatedly; to mark (more than once) (kalchi, kalhili, kalhachi) {/kal(af)-li} /Alabama [tm]
horzs-ol
graze, scratch, bruise /HungarianUralic
Officially, Hungarian horzsol is derived from a F-U root
*korwa-, *kor3- (Proto FU) [Chong]
{Hungarian /zs/ similar to French /j/}
Officially, Hungarian karcol is supposed to be of German origin. [Chong]
{Hungarian /c/ like /ts/ or /tz/}
(0) Indo-European/Indo-Iranian [ap: p.43]
Indo-Aryan
root carş- / karş- ‘to drag, to draw furrows’,
Indo-Aryan carş- goes back to Proto-Aryan *carš- < early Proto-Aryan *cerš- < *kerš- from Proto-Indo-European *kwels- ‘to draw furrows’
Iranian
Avestan
karša- m. n. ‘furrow’.(1) Indo-European/Indo-Iranian [Cheung]
Iranian
*garŝ- ? to knead, rub (?) /Proto Iranian
New East Iranian: (nomin.) ? Pash. g|o:ŝ.t `millet, particles of rice ground and made into bread'
Indo-Aryan
Sanskrit cognates: ghars.- `to rub' (Kaus/+)
(2) Indo-European
Germanic
scratch /English
Kratzen scrape (sound); kratzen (vt) to scratch /German
Mayan
Chorti [cw]
hahrt'i 'scrape' (cl.2)
hahrt'oh 'scrape' (cl.3)
Altaic (?)
*k`i\rga to scrape, file /Altaic [ss]
*Kyrk- to shear, scrape /Turkic [ss]
qyrq- /Old Turkic; kyrk- /Turkish; Gyrk- /Turkmen; kyrt- /Yakut [ss]
*kirga- to shear, shave /Mongolian [ss]
kirg|a- (SH), korg|a- (IM), qirg|a- (MA) /Middle Mongolian; x/arga- /Khalkha; kirg|@- /Kalmuck; c/irGa- /Monguor [ss]
*xigdi- to comb /Tungus [ss]
*ky[\]rk- / *ka>/rk- to shear, scrape /Korean [ss]
ky[\]rk- / ka>/rk- /Middle Korean; ky(l)k-, ka(l)k- /Modern Korean [ss]
*ka\k- to scratch, scrape /Japanese [ss]
ka\k- /Old Japanese; ka/k- /Tokyo [ss]
Caucasian (?)
*He>rx|wA / *He>wx|wA to comb; to scratch, scrape /North Caucasian [ss]
*=ox|w|- to comb /Andian [ss]
=ox|w|- Andi [ss]
=uIx|:a-n to comb /Lak [ss]
*?abx|w|- / *?ibx|w|- to comb /Dargwa [ss]
abx|-es /Akusha; abx|- / ibx|- /Chiragh [ss]
*?erx|w|a 1 to comb 2 to scratch, scrape 3 comb (n.) /Lezghian [ss]
ĉux|w|a- 2 /Lezghi; z^|^-u=x|- 1 /Tabasaran; z^-irx|- 1 /Agul; giw-a=x|a- 1 /Tsakhur; =ex|:a- 1 /Archi; ox| 3 /Udi [ss]
*x|w|a 1 to scratch 2 to rub /Abkhaz-Adyghe [ss]
a-h_w|a-ra/ 1 /Abkhaz; h_w|a-ra 1 /Abaza; x|w|a-n 2 /Adyghe; x|w|a-n 2 /Circassian; x|w|ax|w|a/- 1 /Ubykh [ss]
hernyó
worm [that which chews grooves] /HungarianUralic
Officially, thought possibly to be related to hornyol- "groove", "notch". [Chong]
See Basque haran "valley" or Hungarian garan "valley", horony "groove" etc.
Altaic
*o:\re worm, snake /Altaic [ss]
*o"ren snake /Turkic [ss]
vereni (Bulg.) /Old Turkic; v@w|re(n) /Chuvash [ss]
*u:re 1 worm 2 snake /Tungus [ss]
uje 1 /Negidal; weren 2 /Ulcha; u:re 1 /Evenki [ss]
*b@\r@\ti\ big snake /Japanese [ss]
wo\ro\ti\, wo\ro\di\ /Old Japanese; o/rochi /Tokyo [ss]
Turkic
gurçuk worm /Turkmen [glnp]
Austric
iro maggot /Moriori [mor]
iro maggot; noke, toke worm /Mäori [ng]
Basque
har worm
Dravidian
*er- worm /Dravidian [ss]
*Ir-ai worm /South Dravidian [ss]
irai intestinal worm /Tamil; ira bait, worms /Malayalam; ere a worm that lives in orts, a worm in general, bait /Kannada; ere, ere pul.u worm (earthworm, tapeworm) /Kodagu; eru moth, worm /Tulu [ss]
*er- earthworm /Telugu [ss]
Basic form: era; Dialect forms (1): erra [ss]
*er- (*-r-) earthworm /Gondwan [ss]
*er.-/*er- earthworm /Gondi [ss]
er.e pur.uk "earthworms" /Koya; erad /Maria [ss]
(1) Indo-European
Classical Greek [lsj1]
eulê, hê, worm, maggot, the larva of the fly; of common worms
(2) Indo-European
Greek
helmins -minthos (which is cognate with helix ?)
Germanic
helminth a worm esp. a parasitic intestinal worm /English
Indo-Iranian
kŗ'mi
worm /SanskritMuskogean/Eastern (????)
oya maggot, screw worm, larva (Cochliomyia hominivorax) /Alabama [tm]
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-gat, -get
frequentive formative suffix which denotes that the action is continued for an extended period of time with or without interruption. /HungarianUralic
Also c.f. Hungarian suffixes -kod, -ked, -köd; -koz, -kez, -köz which form the so-called reflexive verbs most often from active verbs /Hungarian
These create verbs describing the action of the agent (usually one's self). The reflexive verb is always intransitive and nearly always ends with an -ik suffix (the so-called -ik verbs).
Basque
-keta 1) search; 2) large amount of; 3) activity; 4) season, weather 5) competition
Chukchee-Kamchatkan (??)
*-cit- mutual action (обоюдное действие) /Proto Chukchee-Koryak [ss: PN233]
-cit- /Chukchee; -cit- /Koryak; -cit- /Alutor [ss]
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Dam, dike, obstacle; bank of a river; limit, frontier; extent of power; end, extremity
gát
dam, dike; obstacle /HungarianNiger-Congo (?)
gatandu to block /Wollof [pc2]
Altaic/Turkic
gaçy dike; gatla dam, dike /Turkmen [glnp]
Dravidian
kat.a bank of river (Pengo); gat.u (pl. gat.ku) bund, bank (of river, tank, etc.)(Kond.a); boundary, beach, shore; end of a table, field, etc. (Kuwi); ket.t.u bank, dam (Tamil); kat. bank of river (Gondi); gat.t.u bank (Gadba); dam, embankment (Kannad.a, Telugu); bund of field (Kuwi); pl. gat.ka id. (Kuwi); ga_ttu_ (pl. ga_ttu_na, ga_tka) boundary; ka_dagattu bank of river (Kuwi); kat.t.e id. (Kannad.a); bund of tank (Kod.agu); kat.t.a dam, embankment (Telugu, Gondi); bund of field (Kolami, Pengo); id., dam, dike (Naikr.i); kat.t.a_ a dam in the river for catching fish (Gondi) (DEDR 1147).[sk]
ko_t.i weir of a tank, outlet for surplus water (Tamil); ko_d.i a passage to carry off excess water, outlet of a tank (Kannad.a); outlet of tank (Telugu)(DEDR 2197) [sk, bur84]
Indo-European/Slavic
gat flood-gate, sluice, lock /Serbo-Croatian
határ
limit; boundary; frontier /HungarianUralic
hotolm power /Old Hungarian {12th. Century} (Modern, hatalom) [gzb1]
Officially, Hungarian hat- is of FU origin and határ is a possible derivative of hat. [Chong]
Niger-Congo (?)
kattan (n.) power, strength /Wollof [pc2]
Afro-Asiatic
Semitic
kudurru border (pl. kudurrī) /Akkadian [ahd]
[from ahd and listed under Semitic ntr "to see, watch, guard"]
xwT N xwT) /Aramaic [cal]
1 ImpArEg,Palestinian,Sam,Syr,JBA thread 2 Syr root thread 3 Syr measuring cord 4 Syr seam 5 JLAGal border line 6 JBA fringe
LS2 220
LS2 V: xuwTA)
Cognate Set <Ehret (1987) , #545> [oi4]
Cushitic
Bedawiye, Beja
hata outside, space outside house/village (Bedawiye, Beja)
Cushitic, South
haa+ beyond /Proto South Cushitic
Altaic
Turkic
hudut limits; frontier /Turkish
het 1. limit, boundary, border 2. boldness, courage /Turkmen [glnp]
Tungus
hethe property /Manchu [as]
kadalambi to rule, to govern /Manchu [as]
Japanese
hate end; extremity; limits; bounds
Dravidian
hadd border; boundary; bounds; rank, position; place /Brahui; haddu a limit, a border; the end or extremity of /Kannad.a; haddubastu settlement or demarcation of boundaries (Kannad.a lex.) [sk]
ka_t.u border, limit; a measure = 4 an.aippu = more than 2 acres; burning-ghat, burial ground; place; tract of land; dry land; small village (Tamil.lex.) cf. kat.t.a bund of field (Kolami); gat.u (pl. gat.ku) bund (Kond.a); gat.t.u (pl. gat.ka) bund of field (Kuwi); gat.u boundary, end of field (Kuwi) [sk]
catir boundary, limit (Tamil); atir id. (Malayalam); adiri border (Kannad.a); adiru, aduru a limit, boundary wall (Tulu)(DEDR 2325). [sk]
Indo-European
Slavic
hatar territory, district, country /Serbo-Croatian < from Hungarian
Indo-Iranian
qadir potent, powerful, able, capable, skilful; the powerful, an attribute of God /Persian [fjs]
From Semitic/Arabic according to [fjs]
hadd, had (v.n.), setting bounds; defining; boundary, term, limit, extremity, extent; a goal for racers, a starting-post; bar, obstruction, impediment, separation; point of a thing, edge (of wit or of steel), sharpness; cause of urgency; anger, rage, fury; a restrictive ordinance of the divine law; legal punishment (especially by the lash) for certain crimes /Persian [fjs]
From Semitic/Arabic according to [fjs]
[h]∂dd (n.) border, boundary line, place /Baluchi [mab]
Yuki
hât great, large [y84]
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gatya
loincloth; drawers; pair of trousers /Hungarian {Phoneme /ty/ like palatised /t'/}Uralic
gagya underpants /Székely Hungarian (Transylvania)
/gy/ like a palatised /d'/
kaatsa pants /Vaddja [fv]
Hungarian gatya is also believed to be a loan from Slavic. [Chong]
Then where did the Vaddja borrow the word from - Russian?
/ty/ like a palatised /t'/
Sumerian
gada
linen (clothing) [jh]Afro-Asiatic
kitun
clothes /Akkadianktn linen /Phœnician [cgj]
Altaic/Tungus
gocika outer-trousers /Manchu [as]
Basque
? galtza pants, trousers
Dravidian
gud.igi breeches (Kannad.a); gud.igican.n.a a sort of breeches that go a little beyond the knee (Kannad.a lex.) [sk]
callat.am short drawers (Tamil, Malayalam); tcallad.amu (Telugu); calal.m, cal.m, colal.m, co.l.m perineal cloth (Kota); cad.d.i, can.aka, can.n.a, cen.n.a breeches which reach only to the middle of the thighs; callan.a, cal(a)n.a, collana, col.n.a drawers or breeches of different length (Kannad.a); callan.a, calla_na short breeches reaching only to the middle of the thighs (Tulu); calla_d.amu, ced.d.i short trousers reaching only to the knee or the middle of the thigh (Telugu) (DEDR 2379). [sk]
kadale a rag (Tulu); gatla, getli, gette, gete, gende cloth (Gondi); kadiya, kediya cloth, waistcloth (Pengo); kediya, kidiya a cloth (Mand.a)(DEDR 1190). [sk]
Indo-European
Classical Greek [lsj1]
chi^tôn, in Ion.Prose ki^thôn, ônos, ho, Dor. ki^tôn (q. v.):-- garment worn next the skin, tunic I. in early times, only of a man's tunic 2. later worn also by women II. coat of mail, prob. of leather covered with scales or rings III. part of a shoe that coats the foot, upper IV. metaph., any coat, case, or covering 2. vesture
Slavic
gaće
drawers, pants /Serbo-CroatianIndo-Iranian
gud.igi breeches (Hindi_); gud.adhi_ (Hindi_, Mara_t.hi_); gud.igican.n.a a sort of breeches that go a little beyond the knee (Kannad.a lex.); gud.gi, gud.ge drawers (Kon:kan.i_ lex.) [sk]
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Evil base, mean, lying; foul, stinking, dirt, muck, unclean, impure
gaz-
evil, base; gaz-ember villain, scoundrel /HungarianUralic
Officially, Hungarian gaz- is believed to be 'possibly' of Slavic origin. [Chong]
Hungarian hazud is of unknown origin. [Chong]
Sumerian
huš
terrible,wild,angry; guz, huz to gnash the teeth, to bare the teeth [jh]Niger-Congo (?)
gat (n.) a lie, anus, ass /Wollof [pc2]
kaaci (n.) a lie /Wollof [pc2]
Ainu
kosunke
to tell lies [sm]Altaic
*k`iuse bad behaviour /Altaic [ss]
*ku"s- to be angry, offended /Turkic [ss]
ku"s- /Old Turkic; ku"s- /Turkish; ku"s- /Azeri
*kosin| mockery, joke /Mongolian [ss]
*ku/sa\i bad habit /Japanese [ss]
kuse /Old Japanese; kuse/ /Tokyo [ss]
*ki_oc^i nasty /Altaic [ss]
*KAc^a- to be nasty, rough (of a person) /Turkic [ss]
*kec^eg|u" difficult, unpleasant /Mongolian [ss]
kec^egu", kec^egu"u" Written Mongolian; ke|c^u 'stupid' (IM), kec^e'u(n), kec^a'u 'hard; stupid' (SH) Middle Mongolian; xecu": Khalkha; kecu": Kalmuck; kec^u: Dagur [ss]
*kus- hate, uneasiness /Tungus [ss]
kus^u-n Manzhu [ss]
*ku\c^h(y)- nasty /Korean [ss]
ku\c^h(y)-, ku\c^- Middle Korean [ss]
kut- (kuc^-) Modern Korean [ss]
Japanese
gesu
low, mean, base, vulgar fellowBasque
gezur (C), guzur (B) lie, falsehood
gezur-beltz (G) n. calumny, slander, libel (lit. black lie)
Dravidian
pusi to become or prove untrue, lie; bear no fruit, not to attain ripeness; falsehood, lie, hypocricy, idle prattle, bearing no fruit; pusiga liar (Kannad.a); hus'i a lie, falsehood (Tulu); busa_na_ to lie (Gondi); pu_sa_ lie; pu_sa_-ka_t.anji liar (Kui); pussowi, pu_so_vi cheating, pretending (Kuwi); pasyare liar; pasyetre to tell lies; paslaha liar; false; pasadeye to accuse falsely (Malto) [sk]
[The phonetic correspondence of initial p > h can occur between other Dravidian languages, and sometimes within the same language other than Kannada and Tulu] [kk]
*kac- angry, hostile /Dravidian [ss]
*kac- to quarrel; angry /South Dravidian [ss]
kasaru to bargain bitterly /Tamil; kayakka to quarrel, abuse /Malayalam; kasaru ill-humour /Kannad.a; kacca:d.uni to quarrel /Tulu [ss]
*kajj-/*kas- quarrel, dispute, fight, battle /Telugu [ss]
*kajar fear, anger /Kolami-Gadba [ss]
kayri "an enemy, talebearer" /Parji; kayar "anger, sorrow" /Kondekor Gadba [ss]
*ka:c- hostile /Gondwan [ss]
*kac- to be vexed, get annoyed /North Dravidian [ss]
kackacrna: /Kurukh [ss]
Indo-European
Celtic
cas gnash the teeth /Gaelic; cais hate /Irish; câs hate /Welsh [mcb] {these are thought to derive from the same origin as cas "steep, sudden" [see mcb]!?}
Slavic
guzica (fig.) mean (despicable) fellow [from guz buttocks, bottom, backside] /Serbo-Croatian
Indo-Iranian/Iranian
a:-si- `to lie'; a:sito: 'lying' /Avestan [al]
kazib a liar; false; failing to conceive (camel) /Persian [fjs]
From Semitic/Arabic according to [fjs]
hass a lie; hassas a liar /Persian [fjs]
From Semitic/Arabic according to [fjs]
gaz-
weed /HungarianUralic
Hungarian geszt is of unknown origin [Chong]
While gúzs and guzsaly are thought to be of Slavic origin [Chong]
Sumerian
geš, giš, ngeš, ngiš tree; wood; etc.
Afro-Asiatic/Semitic
gwz#2 N gwz) /Aramaic [cal]
1 Syr,JBA,Mand staff 2 JBA tree trunk, stem
LS2 108 J 219 AAC 119
LS2 v: gawAzA)
gwz( N gwz() /Aramaic [cal]
1 Syr rod, trunk 2 Syr forma originaria ? (grammatical)
LS2 112
LS2 v: guwz(A)
Altaic
*gàči (~ *gèča) branch, bough /Altaic [ss]
aĝaç branch, tree, wood /Turkish [listed under ács carpenter in Chong]
Basque
gezuraga brambly place {derived from gezur "lie" + -aga "abundance of"}
Caucasian
*Goz|V green colour; dirt /North Caucasian [ss]
*G|izi dirt /Andian [ss]
G|uzi /Andi; G|izi /Akhvakh; G|iz /Chamalal; G|izi /Tindi [ss]
*x|ys ( ~ G|:-,-z:) dirt /Tsezian [ss]
G|iz /Bezhita; G|yz /Gunzib [ss]
*q:ac:y- green /Lezghian [ss]
q:ac:u /Lezghi; G|aze-f /Agul [ss]
Dravidian
kasa, kasavu rubbish, sweepings, weed (Kannad.a) (DEDR 1088) [sk]
Indo-European
Celtic
gas twig, a stalk /Gaelic, gas /Irish [mcb]
geug a branch /Gaelic, geug, géag /Irish, géc / Early Irish [mcb]
húgy
urine /Hungarian {/gy/ like palatised /d'/}Uralic
*kVc'e, *kVn'c'e urine (Proto Uralic) // *kunc'e urine (Proto FU) [Chong]
kuse- (Finnish); kos- (Khanty); hos- (Southern Khanty); kudz' urine (Komi); gudzˆ'dzˆâ- (Lappish); kun's'- (Man's'i); kõzˆa- (Mari); kyz' urine (Udmurt) [Chong]
kinzi- (Kamas); kunc- (Motor); küz urine (Šölqup) [Chong]
Sumerian
kàš urine [jh]
Altaic
Turkic
? qašan urine (Old Turkic); ka$an urine (Turkish) [Chong]
Tungus
udzˆihi bladder (Ewen); udzˆik bladder (Ewenki); xudzˆun anus (Nanay) [Chong]
*kVdzˆV urine (Proto-Tungusic) [Chong]
Chukchee-Kamchatkan
*thąs
urine (моча) /Proto Chukchee-Kamchatkan [ss: PN155]*hąttą-t
urine (моча ) < **thąthąt /Proto Chukchee-Koryak [ss: PN329]?ą'ttąt
, ?ąt- (I) /Chukchee; hąttą " (I) /Koryak [ss]*thił
, *this " /Proto Itelmen [ss;PN155]thes-thes urine (моча ) /Sedank dialect; txil'-tciľ "urina" /West Ielmen [ss]
kosz
muck, dirt /HungarianUralic
Hungarian kosz is of uncertain origin [Chong]
Sumerian
kàš urine [jh]
Niger-Congo (?)
kosoo uncleanliness /Mandinka [pc1]
kus buttocks /Wollof [pc2]
Afro-Asiatic
h.s excrement /Old Egyptian [cgj]
Altaic
*kuŝi to rot /Altaic [ss]
*kuŝu 1 touchwood 2 dandruff, soot /Tungus [ss]
kutin 1 [ = kuĉin] /Negidal; x|osori, x|usuri 2 /Manzhu; kuĉ 1 /Even; kuĉu 1 /Evenki [ss]
*ku\sy\- odorous /Korean [ss]
kusu-hada /Modern Korean; ku\sy\- /Middle Korean [ss]
*ku\sa\- foul, stinking /Japanese [ss]
ku\sa\- /Old Japanese; kusa/- /Tokyo [ss]
Turkic
gäz dirt; gäzlemek to get dirty /Turkmen [glnp]
Japanese
kasu dregs /Old Japanese [ss]
kaso dregs; refuse; dross; kuso excrement
kuzu waste; rubbish; scum
Caucasian
*ĉE>xwA urine; excrements, rubbish /North Caucasian [ss]
*ĉVx|-ar rubble, quarry-stone /Nakh [ss]
ĉx|ar /Chechen; ĉx|ar /Ingush [ss]
*ĉul| (~ ĉol|w|) 1 urine 2 dung (of a horse, donkey) /Lezghian [ss]
ĉux 1 /Lezghi; ĉux 1 /Tabasaran; ĉuxw|-an 2 /Rutul [ss]
ĉxir a pile of dry dung /Khinalug [ss]
*ĉ/@xw|@ 1 urinate 2 rain 3 hail /Abkhaz-Adyghe [ss]
a-ĉ/x|w|-ra/ 1 /Abkhaz; q:e-ŝ/x@-n 2 /Adyghe; q:e-ŝx@-n 2 /Circassian; tw|a/-ŝ/x 3 /Ubykh [ss]
*k.[u]rĉ.V (~ -c./-) dung, excrements /North Caucasian [ss]
*k.uĉ.V dung (of small animals) /Andian [ss]
k.uĉ. /Avar [ss]
*k.[u]rĉ.(a) dung: 1 of small animals 2 of birds 3 of sheep /Lezghian [ss]
k.a"ĉ., k.a"ĉ.e 1 Kryz; k.iĉ.a?_ 2 Budukh; k.urĉ. 3 Archi [ss]
k.yĉ faeces; bird's excrements /Khinalug [ss]
Dravidian
*k^ac- dirt, impurity /Dravidian [ss]
*kac- uncleanness; dirt /South Dravidian [ss]
kacat.u uncleanness, dirtiness, dregs, blemish, fault, imperfection /Tamil; kacci straw, stubble, rubbish /Malayalam; kasa, kasavu rubbish, sweepings, weed, useless plant, afterbirth, placenta /Kannada; kajavu, kaja:vu rubbish, sweepings, afterbirth /Tulu [ss]
*kas- /Nilgiri protoform [ss]
*kas- impurity, dirt, foulness, sin /Telugu [ss]
*kas-a: dirt on the body /North Dravidian [ss]
kassa: "layer of dirt on the body" /Kurukh [ss]
kase /Malto [ss]
kasa, kasavu rubbish, sweepings, weed (Kannad.a) (DEDR 1088) [sk]
Indo-European
Celtic
cosmal rubbish, refuse of meat, etc. /Gaelic [mcb]
gusgul refuse, dirt, idle words, roaring /Gaelic [mcb]
Armenian
kos dirt; eczema, leprosy; moss, seaweed /Old Armenian - Dorosmai [Chong]
Baltic
gâzê rubbish, trash, gâzês excrement /Prussian [lp]
Indo-Iranian
Iranian
khaz 'dirt of the body, garments, and the like; etc.' /Persian [fjs]
khashak chips, leaves, sprigs, shoots, suckers, young grass, small bits of wood, shavings, parings, or refuse of any kind; also dust, motes, straws, or anything similar which gets into the eye or liquors; rubbish, siftings /Persian [fjs]
k∂ččyl
evil-smelling mud, filth /Baluchi [mab]Indo-Aryan
gosnala a place where dirt is thrown /Khowar
Mayan
Chorti [cw] (?)
kusum 'mold, fungus, plant rust'
kusum taka 'moldy, having mold'
kusumer 'mold, covered with fungus'
kusumran 'become moldy' (cl.3)
kusumres 'cause to mold, allow to mold' (cl.2a)
Quechua
qicha; qichalira // qecha // q'echa; q'echalera // q'icha diarrhoea [q2]
qichay // qechay // q'ichay to evacuate diarrhoea [q2]
qichaykuy // q'echaykuy to soil [q2]
qusqu fatty (dirty) [q2]
Ulwa
kisa residue; sediment; grounds; dregs [ud]
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gáz-ol
to run down/over; to crush to death /HungarianUralic
legázol to trample down {le- "down" + gázol "to trample, crush"} /Hungarian
lagassaa to devastate /Vaddja [fv]
Afro-Asiatic
Cognate Set <Ehret (1987) , #31> [oi4]
Cushitic
Bedawiye, Beja
gid- throw down (Bedawiye, Beja)
gadam(Ro) root/roots (Bedawiye, Beja)
Agaw
g@d@mt- lie(on) /Awngi
Cushitic, East
gadi down /Oromo
Cushitic, South
gad- subdue /Proto South Cushitic
Altaic/Tungus
gisambi to be exterminated /Manchu [as]
Indo-European
Slavic
gaziti to oppress, crush, grind down, treat roughly,trample upon /Serbo-Croatian
po-gaziti to trample down, tread upon, crush under foot /Serbo-Croatian
газя
(gazya) to trample /BulgarIndo-Iranian/Iranian
khauza trampled upon, ruined /Persian [fjs]
gége
throat, larynx /HungarianUralic
Officially, Hungarian gége is onomatopoeic. [Chong]
koˆngli Adam's apple (Khanty - Sam loanword?) [Chong]
guog'gom larynx (Lapp) [Chong]
Afro-Asiatic
Cognate Set <Sasse (1983) , p. 368 #> [oi4]
Cushitic, East
ko'kkee throat, uvula /Burji
ook /Elmolo
k'onk'oo /Oromo
kikke /Sidamo
Omotic
kokkee throat, uvula /Koyra (=Kore?)
Altaic/Turkic
kekirdek larynx /Turkmen [glnp]
Austric (?)
kaki neck /Moriori [mor]
Caucasian
*q.a>q.ari / *q.a>raq.i throat /North Caucasian [ss]
*q.@q. (~-i-,-y-) throat, larynx /Tsezian [ss]
q.eIq. Ginukh [ss]
q.aq.ari throat /Lak [ss]
*q.aq.a(ri) throat /Dargwa [ss]
sus-q.aq.a /Akusha; q.aq.are /Chiragh [ss]
*q.arq. / *q.arq.ar throat /Lezghian [ss]
G|arG|ar Lezghi; q.arq.ar Tabasaran; q.urq. Agul; q.aq.ar-ak Rutul; q.aq.@ra Archi; q:oq: Udi [ss]
*q.@r@q.@ /*[q.w|]@r@q.w|@ 1 throat, gullet 2 cervical vertebrae /Abkhaz-Adyghe [ss]
a-q.@rq.@/ 1 Abkhaz; q.@rq.@ Abaza; ps/a-gw|@rq: 2 Adyghe; ps/a-kw|@q:w| Circassian [ss]
Chukchee-Kamchatkan
*'kŭk pit; throat 1 (яма; горло 1) /Proto Chukchee-Kamchatkan [ss: PN213]
*kuk- pit; to dig pit 1; one-eyed 2 (яма; рыть яму 1; одноглазый 2) /Proto Chukchee-Koryak [ss: PN631]
kúkąl
, kuwlε- 2 /Chukchee; kok-jo- 1 /Koryak; kuk-julγą-n /Alutor [ss]*k'ik' /Proto Itelmen [ss: PN217]
k'ik' throat (горло) /Sedank dialect; kyk, Pl. kikelen guttur, trachea /West Itelmen; kiγa guttur, trachea /SIT [ss]
Indo-European/Anatolian
UZU
huhurt(i)- `throat' /Cuneiform Luvian lexicon [hcm1]Cognate or source of UZUhu(wah)hurti- `idem' /Hittite [hcm1]
gerinc
spine, backbone /HungarianUralic
Officially, Hungarian gerinc is thought to be a descriptive word.[Chong]
{Hungarian /c/ sounds like /ts/ or /tz/}
Sumerian
eğir
, eğer (n.) back; stern (of a ship); end; limit; future; inheritance; (prep.) behind; (adv.) afterwards.[jh]Altaic/Turkic
geri back, backward (Turkish) [Chong]
geri∫ back, spine /Turkmen [glnp]
gerj-
to blaze up, take fire; be induced (of an electrical current); to kindle, heat etc. /HungarianUralic
haragra gerjed fly into a rage {where harag anger} /Hungarian
Officially, Hungarian gerjed is of unknown origin and is unrelated to harag [Chong]
{Hungarian /j/ like English /y/ in /yes/}
Sumerian
kára, kár, guru6 to shine, illuminate, to be bright [jh]
Afro-Asiatic
Cognate Set <Dolgopol'skij (1973) , p. 60 #1> [oi4]
Cushitic
Cushitic, East
diratu fire (Tambaro = Qabena); ji?'ira /Burji; gira /Sidamo; giira /Hadiyya; gira /Darasa; gira /Kambata; gira /Saho; gira pl girar /Afar; qoyra wood /Konso
Cushitic, South
waginimo pl magiru firewood /Alagwa; magiirmo pl maagir /Gorowa; magino pl magidu /Burunge; migirmo pl migir /Iraqw
Semitic
gir-um girr-um fire god of fire /Akkadian
Egyptian
d_r fire /Old Egyptian
Omotic
ge?'a fire /Janjero
Austro-Asiatic
kere to prepare charcoal, to carry out the process by which charcoal is made (Santali.lex.) [sk]
Altaic
*giola ( ~ -l/-, *gi_alo) to burn, fire /Altaic [ss]
*gal fire /Mongolian [ss]
qal (HI, SH), qal (IM), g|al (MA) /Middle Mongolian; gal /Khalkha; g|al /Kalmuck; gali, gal/ /Dagur; Gar /Monguor [ss]
*gul- 1 to blaze 2 to set fire 3 (bon)fire 4 hearth /Tungus [ss]
golo-wun 3 /Negidal; Golon tuwa 3; gulgin 'flame' /Manzhu; Gola- 2, Golz^|o~ 4 /Nanai; Gol-z^|o(n) 4 /Ulcha; gu.l- 2 /Even; gul- 1 /Evenki [ss]
*giu:l/o ( ~ -e) to smoke, fume /Altaic [ss]
*golu-mta hearth /Mongolian [ss]
golomt /Khalkha; g|ulm.t /Kalmuck [ss]
*gu":l- to smoke, fume /Tungus [ss]
gulu- (On.) /Nanai; gi:l- /Even [ss]
*k@r- to be smoked /Korean [ss]
k@l- /Modern Korean [ss]
*ku\su\-(m)p- to smoke, fume /Japanese [ss]
kusuba- /Old Japanese; kusubu/r- /Tokyo [ss]
Turkic
hararet heat, fever /Turkish
köre-mek to begin to burn properly /Turkmen [glnp]
Tungus
gerhen bright; gerhen (mukiyembi) dawn; geri sparks /Manchu [as]
Basque
gar (C) flame
Dravidian
kerj- to warm oneself by the fire; kercip- (kercit-) to warm somebody else (Parji); re_s- to warm by the fire (aphaeresis of k-)(Kond.a); grehpa (greht-) to warm, warm by the fire, broil, foment; n. act of warming by the fire, fomentation (Kui); ke_r.njali to warm oneself in the sun; krenj- (-it-) to warm oneself; kreh- (krest-) to warm another (Kuwi)(DEDR 1967).[sk]
karw-, karv-, kar-, kar.- to burn; karv-, karsahta_na_, kar.ih- to burn; kar.ha field fit for burning cultivation (Gondi) [sk]
Indo-European
Slavic
gorjeti to burn, be consumed by fire; be lighted; blaze, flame /Serbo-Croatian
gorući burning, on fire /Serbo-Croatian
kuriti to burn (fuel); heat, warm /Serbo-Croatian
horieť burn /Slovak
Indo-Iranian
kara ray, beam /Sanskrit
gharmá warmth, heat < ghr. glow, be warm /Sanskrit
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Additions by
Fred Hámori in red.![]()
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Last updated 18 January 2008