Slavic and Magyar

Word List

GO-IS

This page is now mostly in "English" alphabetical order.

Burn, fire, blaze

gorjeti to burn, be consumed by fire; be lighted; blaze, flame; gorući burning, on fire; kuriti to burn (fuel); heat, warm /Serbo-Croatian; horieť burn /Slovak

Indo-European

Slavic

gorjeti to burn, be consumed by fire; be lighted; blaze, flame; gorući burning, on fire; 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

Uralic

gerj- to blaze up, take fire; be induced (of an electrical current); to kindle, heat etc.; haragra gerjed fly into a rage {where harag anger} /Hungarian

Officially, Hungarian gerjed is of unknown origin and is unrelated to harag [Chong]

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]

graja uproar, riot, clamour; noise, hubbub; alarm, outcry, commotion, fuss; ogorčiti to embitter, irritate, provoke; gall, sour; goropad rage, fury, fierceness; grub rude, uncivil; brutal, vulgar /Serbo-Croatian; hrubý rude /Slovak

(1) Indo-European

Reconstructed

*ghwer- wild beast [ahd]
*gher scratchy, rough, tearing. /PIE [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; ogorčiti to embitter, irritate, provoke; gall, sour; 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

(2) 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

Uralic

*kore(-) anger /FinnUgor; Vogul karji anger, Ostjak xúremDa, Mordvin kor anger

horoguvec "got angry" /Old Hungarian {12th. Century} (Modern, haragudott) [gzb1]

harag anger, bad feelings; harag-szik to be cross; to be angry /Hungarian

gar arrogant, disdainful, haughty, presumptuous /Hungarian
garázda wild, savage; garázd-álkodás brawling; riot; havoc /Hungarian
goromba rough, raw, rude /Hungarian < har-ag, hara-mia bandit

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; displeasure

Dravidian

*ku:r.- wicked, cruel; rude /Dravidian [ss]

*ku:r.- bad, vulgar, rude /South Dravidian
*ku:l.- a wicked man, a cruel man /Telugu [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]

kahr anger, wrath /Brahui

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; kire_ng abuse; kire_ng tining to abuse (Br.); kirk grudge, rancour /Bra_hui_ [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]

Basque

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

grba hump, hunch; grbav hump-backed, hunch-backed, crook-backed; grown crooked /Serbo-Croatian; hrb hump /Slovak

Indo-European

Italic

curvus bent on a thing /Latin

Slavic

grba hump, hunch; grbav hump-backed, hunch-backed, crook-backed; grown crooked; grbiti to bend; bow forward (down); stoop; be bent with age; ogrbaviti to become a hunchback; oguraviti to become hunchbacked /Serbo-Croatian

hrb hump /Slovak

Uralic

kör circular, circle, roundish /Hungarian
kör-ül
around << Uralic *kere

görbe crooked, bent; görbít to bend, twist make crooked /Hungarian [k>g instead of k>x]

Hungarian görbe is supposedly of Slavic (and hence of Latin) origin [see Chong]

[also Cf. horog, kar-, ker-, kér-, kor-, kör- in Chong]

Sumerian

gúr to bow down [Chong]
gúr sphere, circle, hoop [ *k >g]

Sino-Tibetan

*kuar bend, droop, coil /Sino-Tibetan [ss]

Chinese meaning "walk with bent body"

quan 2 /Modern (Beijing) < gwen /Middle Chinese < g(h)w|ar /Old Chinese [ss]

Tibetan dgur, rgur, sgur crooked
Burmese kunh to bend down
Kachin thin|kun3 be bent, kun2 coil
Lushei ku:r to bend down, to droop, KC *ku:r.
Lepcha kha/r, kha/r-la> hanging down head, as when ashamed [ss]

Altaic

Turkic

carpik crooked, bent; slanting /Turkish

Mongol

qorbayi bend completely /Classical Mongol [Chong]

Tungus

kurbu- turn over /Manchu [Chong]
kurbumbi to turn over (in bed) /Manchu [as]
kurbušembi to roll over and over /Manchu [as]

Dravidian

*kur-Vn- to bend /Dravidian [ss]

kharva mutilated, maimed (Kannad.a.lex.) [sk]

Quechua

kurkunchu hunchbacked; bumpy; humpy [q2]
kurkuy to bend; to stoop [q2]
kururuy to wind [q2]

Indo-European/Slavic

grč cramp, convulsion, spasm; colic /Serbo-Croatian
kŕč cramp /Slovak

Uralic

görcs knot; spasm, cramp /Hungarian

Indo-European/Slavic

greda beam, joist, spar, rafter /Serbo-Croatian
hrada joist, rafter /Slovak

Uralic

gerenda joist, beam, rafter (probably of a jurt-tent) /Hungarian
ker-et frame /Hungarian << ker circular, encircle {-et deverbial suffix}

karó stake, post, stick /Hungarian

Sumerian

gašan lady, mistress, queen (and master/owner of lands) /Sumerian ??
lú-ká
-gal lú-(giš) si-gar-ra man-of the-bolt man-of the- (wood)- pure-lock (Kramer)

Altaic

kýrýþ rafter, ger jurt-tent /Turkish (the etymology of GER relates to the lattice work?)

Caucasian

*go:rV ( ~ -y:-) pole, piece of log /North Caucasian [ss]
*k.ara ( ~ -@) stick, log /North Caucasian [ss]

Dravidian

karu, garu, gal.u rafter (Tulu) [sk]
ka_r.. elephant goad, post, pillar, oar, iron rod, handle, rafter (Tamil) [sk]

gubiti to lose, forfeit /Serbo-Croatian

Indo-European/Slavic

gubitak loss; risk, damage; waste; leakage, escape; deficit; gubiti to lose, forfeit /Serbo-Croatian

Uralic

kevés little; few /Hungarian
keves-en few; keves-bedni, -bíteni to diminish; decrease /Hungarian
keves-elni to think that smthng is too little or not much /Hungarian

Officially, Hungarian kev- is 'possibly' derived from a F-U root

? *kepä (Proto FU, Proto Uralic?) [Chong]

kebja easy, quick (Estonian); kepeä, keveä id. (Finnish); gæp'pâd easy, petty, small, trifling; free, idle, unoccupied (Norwegian Lappish); kapcˆi genial, mild, moderate, slight (Sarapul Udmurt - -cˆi is a denominal noun suffix) [Chong]

hupa "little, soon-to-be-consumed" /Finnish

Niger-Congo (?)

kuwo (n) scarcity /Mandinka [pc1]

xeeb to underestimate, underrate /Wollof [pc2]
xeebante to underestimate each other, underrate /Wollof [pc2]

Afro-Asiatic

gb deficiency, deprivation /Old Egyptian [oi4]

Altaic

*ki_a/bi vacant, empty /Altaic [ss]

*keji-de- to be vacant, empty /Mongolian [ss]

kejide- /Written Mongolian [ss]
xijde- /Khalkha; ki:d- /Kalmuck [ss]

*kiab- to disappear, vacant, empty /Tungus [ss]

kêwkê, kiwkiw /Negidal; kewke /Nanai; kewe, kawka /Ulcha; kekku /Orok [ss]

Basque

-gabe (C) suffix meaning "lack of"
-kabe suffix meaning "privation, lack"

Chukchee-Kamchatkan

*qąv- narrow (узкий), congested, tight (тесный) /Proto Chukchee-Koryak [ss: PN797]

qąw-, quw- (I) /Chukchee; q(ą)v- (I) /Koryak; qvą-, -kvą- /Palan; q(ą)v- /Alutor [ss]

Muskogean/Eastern

koboksi to be short (in length, time, distance) /Alabama [tm]
koboksichi to shorten something /Alabam [tm]

Ditch, pit, well, hole in the ground, quarry, mine; tub, vat

gudura gorge, ravine, hollow /Serbo-Croatian

Indo-European

Italic (?)

guttur -ŭris the windpipe, throat; gluttony /Latin

Slavic

gudura gorge, ravine, hollow /Serbo-Croatian

(1) Indo-Iranian

Iranian

gaud, god deep; a ditch, pit; low-lying ground; excavated (modern. colloquialism); godi depth; a low-lying ground; an excavated place; a dock (for ships, modern. colloquialism); kat a subterraneous canal, common sewer; kodal a ditch, a well; a hoe /Persian [fjs]

k∂DD hole (in the ground), pit, ditch /Baluchi [mab]
ku (n.) (water) well /Baluchi [mab]

Indo-Aryan

gad.a ditch /Sanskrit [sk]

(2) Indo-Iranian

Reconstruction

*ĉa:t- well; pit /Proto Indo-Iranian [al]

Iranian

ĉa:t- `(dug) well' /Late Avestan [al]
ĉ't `well, spring' /Sogdian [al]
sado [sado] `well, spring' /Bactrian [al]

Indo-Aryan

ca:/tva:la- (Ka:t.h+) pit (dug for getting the ground for the uttaravedi-altar) /Sanskrit [al]

Uralic

göd-ör ditch, pit; göd-röcske dimple; göd-rös full of holes /Hungarian

Origin of Hungarian gödör is unknown [Chong]

kút well /Hungarian

This one is possibly of Turkic origin {Chong]

Afro-Asiatic

Egyptian

hзt quarry, mine /Coptic Egyptian [cgj]

Cognate Set <Sasse (1979) , p. 16 #4> [oi4]

Cushitic, East

*god- hole in the ground cave /Proto East Cushitic

goda cave /Oromo; god-o dump(trash) cesspit /Burji; kot-o house /Dullay; god-a?'a wall /Hadiyya; god hole in ground /Rendille; god hole in ground /Somali

Altaic

Turkic

gotur 1. pitted, pockmarked 2. mangy, scabby /Turkmen [glnp]

Japanese

ido "a well"

Austro-Asiatic

gad.a , gar.a `pit, trench, grave, water course, stream, river' /Munda; gad.a `hollow, pit, excavation, trench, river'; etc. /Santal [mw1]

Dravidian

kad.agu, kad.an:gu a small channel issuing from a larger one and leading water, e.g. to a plantain tree; a channel, a ditch, a trench (Kannad.a); kit.an:ku (Tamil); kid.ajju (Malayalam); kaya, kar..a a depth; a tank, a brook (Malayalam, Tamil) [sk]

kit.an:kar moat, ocean; kit.an:kil moat (Tamil); kit.an.n.u trench, ditch (Malayalam); kad.an:gi deep ditch without water (Kod.agu)(DEDR 1526). [sk]

kut.t.am depth, pond (Tamil); gut.a pit, hollow in the ground (Kond.a); kut.t. a large pit (Kui); kod.e to hollow, to excavate (Kannad.a); kut.ai (Tamil) [sk]

@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@

káda tub, vat; bath, bathtub /Serbo-Croatian
kaďa vat /Slovak

Indo-European

Slavic

káda tub, vat; bath, bathtub /Serbo-Croatian
kaďa vat /Slovak

Indo-Iranian

kas a cup, goblet, bowl (especially when filled with wine); wine; a hog; a large drum /Persian (Farsi) [fjs]

Found in Semitic/Arabic, but there is no proof that the Iranian is a loan. [fjs]

k∂dd∂ wine-cup /Baluchi [mab]

Uralic

kád tub; vat, tun /Hungarian

Hungarian kád is also thought to be of Slavic and ultimately of Hebraic origin. [Chong]

Afro-Asiatic

Semitic

gt wine vat /Phœnician [cgj]

qds (n.) qds) /Aramaic [cal]

1 Syr pot
2 Syr helmet

LS2 648

LS2 v: qadsA)

Egyptian

qwt drinking trough /Coptic Egyptian [cgj]

Cognate Set <Cohen (1947) , #226> [oi4]

Semitic

qadu pot /Akkadian
kad(d) pot /Hebrew
qadd- form /Arabic

Egyptian

qd build/ make pots /Old Egyptian

Caucasian

*k.w@>dV a big vessel, jar /North Caucasian [ss]

*k.ut.al 1 big brass water jar 2 small jar /Nakh [ss]

k.udal /Chechen; k.udal /Ingush; k.ut.al /Batsbi [ss]

*k.w|ad 1 measure for flour 2 big metal cauldron 3 barrel /Lezghian [ss]

k.w|at: 1 /Agul; k.a"dyr 2 /Kryz; k.adi 1 /Archi; k:ud 3 /Udi [ss]

*ky:t.V a k. of vessel /North Caucasian [ss]

*ka:t. cup, pot /Nakh [ss]

kad /Chechen; kad /Ingush [ss]

*k.it.um trunk, box /Andian [ss]

*ko|( ~)t.V cup, plate /Tsezian [ss]

k.ot.i /Tsezi; k.ot.o / kot.o /Ginukh; k.ot.e /Khvarshi [ss]

*kyt. 1 pot 2 big basket 3 pan /Lezghian [ss]

get.e 1 /Lezghi; kot. 2 /Archi; kot:o-war 3 /Udi [ss]

*k.ata net /Abkhaz-Adyghe [ss]

a/-k.ata /Abkhaz; k.ata /Abaza [ss]

*ku">dwV basket, receptacle /North Caucasian [ss]

*kit wineskin, leather sack /Nakh [ss]

kit /Chechen; kit /Ingush; kit /Batsbi [ss]

*kw|VdV basket for hay /Andian [ss]

kode-x|:el (Unt.) /Avar [ss]

*kw|ed A basket /Tsezian [ss]

kud /Tsezi; kw|id /Ginukh; kw|ed /Khvarshi; ked /Bezhita; kod /Gunzib [ss]

*ket:w| ( ~ -i-) 1 basket for hay 2 big wooden chest for grain /Lezghian [ss]

kud (Khl.) 1 /Lezghi; kid 1 /Rutul; kud 1,2 /Budukh [ss]

Dravidian (DED number: 1651)

*ku\d.- pot, bowl /Darividian [ss]

*kud.- pot /South Dravidian [ss]

kut.am waterpot, hub of a wheel /Tamil; kut.am waterpot /Malayalam; kod.a earthen pitcher or pot /Kannad.a; kud.ike pot in which food (esp. rice) is cooked /Kodagu; kud.ki, kud.ke\, gud.ke small earthen vessel /Tulu [ss]

*kud.i>k- a small pot /Nilgiri [ss]

kuck "small clay pot used to drink from" /Kota; kur.ky "small pot" /Toda [ss]

*kud.-uk- cup, bowl, scoop, any cup-like thing /Telugu [ss]

Basic form: kud.aka
Dialect forms (1): kud.uka
Inscriptions: kud.alu "small earthen vessels" [ss]

guja venemous serpent, viper, adder, snake /Serbo-Croatian

Indo-European

Slavic

guja venemous serpent, viper, adder, snake /Serbo-Croatian
gujavica earthworm [glista] /Serbo-Croatian

Indo-Iranian

ki_d., kid.a_ worm, maggot, insect; kid.e~ any small creature of the serpent kind (Mara_t.hi_) [sk]

kīţa worm; caterpillar /Sanskrit

Uralic

*kije (PF-U) [Chong]

kyy adder (Finnish); k@šk@, kišk@ (Mar i- derivative); kuj, kijov (Mordvin); kyj (Udmurt) [Chong]

gaada snake /Vaddja; kijov snake /Erzya [fv]

kigyó snake, serpent, viper /Hungarian

{/gy/ palatised /d'/}

Altaic

uji a worm, grub, maggot, larva /Japanese

Iberian

gaso "worm" is part of the Iberian substratum defined by linguists [cb5]

Evil base, mean, lying; foul, stinking, dirt, muck, unclean, impure

guzica (fig.) mean (despicable) fellow /Serbo-Croatian

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]

Uralic

gaz- evil; gaz-ember villain /Hungarian

Officially, Hungarian gaz- is believed to be 'possibly' of Slavic origin. [Chong]

haz-ud to lie; haz-ug lying, untrue, false, liar /Hungarian

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 fellow
uso lie; falsehood

Basque

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]

@@@@@@@@@@ Weed @@@@@@@@@@@

gužva 1) throng, crush, press, crowd, jostle; jam; 2) tough switch (shoot, withy, withe) for binding /Serbo-Croatian; húžva withe /Slovak

Indo-European

Celtic

gas twig, a stalk /Gaelic, gas /Irish [mcb]
geug a branch /Gaelic, geug, géag /Irish, géc / Early Irish [mcb]

Slavic

gužva 1) throng, crush, press, crowd, jostle; jam; 2) tough switch (shoot, withy, withe) for binding /Serbo-Croatian

húžva withe /Slovak

Uralic

gaz- weed /Hungarian
geszt 1) a tree trunk's darker, inner core; 2) grove /Hungarian

Hungarian geszt is of unknown origin [Chong]

gúzs withe; guzsaly distaff /Hungarian

Hungarian gúzs and guzsaly are thought to be of Slavic origin [Chong]

Sumerian

geš, giš, ngeš, ngiš tree; wood; etc.
geš-tin tree of life, grape vine

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]

@@@@@@@@@@@ Urine @@@@@@@@@@@@@

Uralic

húgy urine /Hungarian {/gy/ like palatised /d'/}

*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 Itelmen [ss]

@@@@@@@@@ Dirt, muck; unclean, impure @@@@@@@@

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]
k∂d manure /Baluchi [mab]

Indo-Aryan

gosnala a place where dirt is thrown /Khowar

Uralic

kosz muck, dirt /Hungarian

Hungarian kosz is of unknown 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]

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]

Indo-European

*awo-, *awio- mother's brother /PIE [cb1] and its cognates include

Greek aia ground, motherland
Latin ăvus, -i grandfather, an ancestor
Common Celtic *avios (related to grandfather); > Old Irish aue, haue (grandson), Irish ó (grandson), Welsh ewythr (mother's brother), Cornish euitor, Breton eontr
Armenian hav, gen. havu grandfather
Common Germanic *awón-, *awé-, *awun-
Lithuanian ava mother's brother's wife, avynas mother's brother, Old Prussian awis
Common Slavic *ujï mother's brother

"The PIE term is rather dark, and its origin and exact meaning are not quite clear yet. It is obvious, however, that it denoted kinship". [from cb1]

Slavic

habati to wear out /Serbo-Croatian
obnosiť (sa) wear out /Slovak

Uralic

avul to wear out, grow old, become antiquated /Hungarian
apó grandfather; old man [p>v] /Hungarian

Sumerian

ab-ba father; elder; ancestor (Akk. loanword) [jh]

Altaic

*a\po to wear out, be spoiled [ss]
*ebi to be weak, to wither [ss]
*op`a to wear out, be wasted, have a bad appearance [ss]

*ep`V grandfather /Altaic [ss]

*ebü-gen /Mongol
*epu /Tungus
*òp- /Korean [ss]

ab very old /Soron Turk

Etruscan

avula grandfather [az96]

hajka hunt with pack; hunt, chase; pack of hounds /Serbo-Croatian
hajkati to pursue, chase, hunt, startle game; ferret /Serbo-Croatian

Indo-European

Slavic

hajka hunt with pack; hunt, chase; pack of hounds /Serbo-Croatian
hajkati to pursue, chase, hunt, startle game; ferret /Serbo-Croatian

(1) Indo-Iranian

*Haj/- /Proto Indo-Iranian [al]

Iranian

azaiti [3sipa] `to drive (away)'; azaite [3sipm] `to drive (away)' /Late Avestan [al]
hays- `to drive' /Khotanese [al]

Indo-Aryan

aj- to drive, to sling /Sanskrit [al]

(2) Indo-Iranian

Iranian

haid (v.n.) moving, disturbing, driving off; frightening, oppressing the spirits; amending, correcting, restoring; turning, diverting; checking, chiding; propelling; disturbed /Persian [fjs]

Uralic

Ugrian *kuje to drive, possibly derived from haj-l bend?

ajaa to drive /Vaddja [fv]
ajõttaa v to chase away (trans.) /Vaddja [fv]
ajõvaa v to chase (intr.) /Vaddja [fv]

haj-du cattle drover./Hungarian
haj-hász to hunt after to pursue sthn. /Hungarian
haj-sz-a hunt, chase, pursuit; haj-sz-ol to hunt, chase, pursue /Hungarian
haj-t to chase, drive, urge on, to press, push; to bow; to purge /Hungarian

Afro-Asiatic

Cognate Set <Ehret (1987) , #153> [oi4]

Cushitic, Agaw

k'a"y hunt/chase after(someone) /Bilin

Cushitic, East

qai- *P kill /Yaaku

Cushitic, South

k'a't- go and see /Proto South Cushitic

Altaic

Turkic

haÿda-mak to do quickly, to rush; haÿdat-mak to drive, urge, hurry up /Turkmen [glnp]

Japanese

oitate chase; driving away

Chukchee-Kamchatkan

*'ajta- to drive (cattle); pursue; hurry /Proto Chukchee-Kamchatkan [ss]

Chukchee-Koryak

*ajtat- to drive (cattle); pursue; hurry /Proto Chukchee-Koryak [ss]

ag|ta/t- Chukchee; ajtat- Koryak; ajtat- Palan [ss]

Itelmen

*'ajtat- /Proto Itelmen [ss]

'ajtat- SO to drive (cattle); pursue; hurry /Sedank dialect [ss]
'ajtaty/@z; 'ajtataz 1 eegisse, agitare; exigere /West Itelmen [ss]

Dravidian

y- (s-) to chase (Toda); oy (-v-, -nt-) to drag along (as a flood), launch (as a boat), send forth, give; oyyal forwarding, giving; uy (-pp-, -tt-) to carry, take away, lead, guide, send, discharge (as arrow), give (Tamil) [sk]

Yuki

hąy- look for, hunt [y84]

haračiti to pillage, loot, plunder; rob /Serbo-Croatian
korisť loot /Slovak

Indo-European

Classical Armenian [cao]

harkim I pay tribute

harkeln infinitive as verbal complement; of harkim

Slavic

haračiti to pillage, loot, plunder; rob /Serbo-Croatian
korisť loot /Slovak

(1) Indo-Iranian/Iranian [fjs]

kharaj tribute, tax, revenue; capitation-tax; [kharaji sar, Polltax; -- kharaji mal, Tax upon effects; etc. /Persian

[fjs lists this as a loan from Semitic/Arabic in contrast to [Cheung]

(2) Indo-Iranian/Iranian [Cheung: 1756]

*harH- to pay tribute; to barter, trade, exchange ? /Proto Iranian

Middle Persian: (nomin.) ? MMP hr'g, BMP hlg /harg/ `duty, tribute; work, effort'; Parthian: (+ *u_i-) whyr- `to confuse (?)'; Khotanese: (nomin.) ha"ra- `thing; possession' ; Chorasmian: (nomin.) 'rk (f.) `work, labour' ; New West Iranian: (+ *ui-) (denomin.) NP gauhari:dan, NP gahu:li:dan `to exchange, barter', Kurd. (Kurm.) guhe:r:i:n/guhe:r:-, guhartin/guhe:r-, go:ra:ndin/go:ri:n-, (Sor.) go:r:a:n/go:r:- `to exchange', Gur. (Kand.) gurya:/n `to be changed, change [intr.]' (perh. < Pers.) ; New East Iranian: (nomin.) Wa. (y)ark `work, matter, business', Yaghn. ark `work, matter, business'

Note: the Persian form is actually an old borrowing from Imperial Aramaic, cf. Biblical Aram. hala:x| a kind of tax

Other Iranian forms: (nomin.) Arm. hark (LW) `duty, tribute', Arab. (LW) xarj^ `tax; expenses' (< MIr. *harg, BMP hlg), Arab. xara:j^ (LW) `land, property tax' (< MIr. *hara:g, MMP hr'g)

Note: Cheung lists the Arabic xara:j^ as deriving from Iranian in contrast to [fjs]

Indo-European reconstruction:

*selH1- `to take into possession, possess, earn' ?

Indo-European cognates: Greek. έλειν `to take (by force)', (nomin.) ελωρ `loot, booty, catch', Gothic. saljan `to bring, sacrifice', Old Norse selia, Old English sellan `to hand over, sell', English. to sell, (nomin.) Old High German sala `delivery of goods', etc.

(+ *uo-), OIrish fuillem `to earn', (nomin.) OIrish `possession'

Uralic

har-ács contribution, tax /Hungarian
harács-ol to loot, plunder, rob, steal /Hungarian

Afro-Asiatic/Semitic

krg N krg) /Aramaic /[cal]

1 JBA type of tax

J 664

Biblical Aramaic. hala:x| a kind of tax [Cheung: 1756]

Dravidian

kar. to steal (Mand.a); xar.na_ to steal (Kur.ux); kal. to rob, steal, deceive; n. stealing, theft, robbery (Tamil); kal.kkuka to steal (Malayalam); kal.avu theft (Malayalam,Tamil); kal.v to steal (Kota); kal. to steal (Kod.agu); kal.l.a deceitful (Tulu); thief (Kannad.a); kalla falsehood, deceit (Telugu); kall to steal (Gondi); kalli mleha/mneha rogue, scoundrel (Kuwi); xalb theft (Kur.ux); qale to rob (Malto) [sk]

su_r-ekol. to rob, plunder. (Kannad.a); cu_rakonu to rob, plunder (Telugu); cu_r-ai robbery, dacoity, pillage (Tamil); su.r-y loot (Toda); su_r-e plundering, pillaging, ransacking, plunder, spoil (Kannad.a); su_re plundering, ransacking, pillaging (Tulu); cu_r-a plunder, loot (Telugu) [sk]

harfa harp /Serbo-Croatian
harfa harp /Slovak

hárfa harp /Hungarian << loan from European "harp"

Indo-European/Slavic

hasna use, service, help; profit, good, benefit, advantage /Serbo-Croatian
hasnati be useful, of use, be profitable /Serbo-Croatian
úžitok benefit, profit /Slovak

Uralic

hasz-on advantage, benefit /Hungarian
hasz-n-ál
use, make use of, employ, apply; spend; /Hungarian
hasz-n-os useful, good, profitable, beneficial /Hungarian
hasz-na advantage or profit of /Hungarian
gaz-da owner, proprietor [k>g, vs k>h] /Hungarian

hatar territory, district, country /Serbo-Croatian

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 qadir 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]

Uralic

hotolm power /Old Hungarian {12th. Century} (Modern, hatalom) [gzb1]
hat
extent of effect, power /Hungarian
-hat-
allowed, able infix /Hungarian << Uralic *katte-
hat-ár
limit; boundary; frontier /Hungarian
The area of the clan/nation settlements kat=house, kunte=clan, clan area in Uralic but also in Altaic.

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]

Yuki

hât great, large [y84]

hintov carriage, coach /Serbo-Croatian

hintó coach /Hungarian

hir maggot; caprice, whim, freak, crotchet, vagary, fancy /Serbo-Croatian

Indo-European/Slavic

hir maggot; caprice, whim, freak, crotchet, vagary, fancy /Serbo-Croatian

Uralic

hernyó worm, caterpillar /Hungarian

Altaic

kurt 1. wolf 2. worm, maggot /Turkish

Basque

har worm

Dravidian

*er- worm /Dravidian [ss]

*Ir-ai worm /South Dravidian
*er-
earthworm /Telugu
*er-
(*-r-) earthworm /Gondwan [ss]

холм (kholm), vozvyshenie hill /Russian; hylm; kup hill /Bulgar; hum hillock, hill /Serbo-Croatian

Indo-European/Slavic

холм (kholm), vozvyshenie hill /Russian; hylm; kup hill /Bulgar

hum hillock, hill /Serbo-Croatian

Uralic

halom hill, hillock; heap, pile /Hungarian

Afro-Asiatic/Semitic

glmh N /Aramaic [cal]

1 Palestinian hill 2 Palestinian valley

gōlem formless mass, unfinished thing < gālam to wrap up /Hebrew [ahd] ?

Caucasian

*x|a":l/V stack, haystack /North Caucasian [ss]

*x|o:la haystack /Nakh [ss]

x|o:la /Chechen; x|ol /Ingush [ss]

*x|w|olo ( ~ *qw|-) haystack /Andian [ss]

x|w|olo /Andi [ss]

*x|:a"l(a) ( ~ -l:-) 1 haystack, rick 2 sheaves ready for threshing /Lezghian [ss]

?|a"l (Khl.) 1 /Lezghi; x|a"l 2 /Rutul [ss]

hrčak hamster /Serbo-Croatian
škrečok hamster /Slovak

hörcsög hamster /Hungarian

hrka snore, snoring; hrkati to snore /Serbo-Croatian

Indo-European/Slavic

hrka snore, snoring; hrkati to snore /Serbo-Croatian

Uralic

hor-kol to snore; to grunt /Hungarian (onomatopoetic)

Altaic

horlama; horlamk snore /Turkish

Dravidian

kur-ukur-uppu, kur-ukur-uppai snoring, stertorous breathing (Tamil); kur-ukur-ukka to breathe with difficulty, the sound in the throat of a dying person (Mfa.); kur-ut.t.uka to grunt; kurkku a snore (Malayalam); gur-u, gur-u gur-u a sound in imitation of snoring or purring; gur-r-ugut.t.u to growl, snarl (as dogs, bears, tigers)(Ka.); gur-r-u gur-r-u sound of growling, snarling, etc.; gu_ru to snore (Kannad.a); gurane the snarling of a dog; guragut.t.uni, gurkut.t.uni to grunt ; gurru-korepuni to bark, growl, snore; gurku, gurkugurku roar of a tiger, grunting of a pig (Tulu); gur-r-umanu to snore, growl, snarl; kur-r-u to cry, yell, groan (Telugu); gurra_na_ to snore (Gondi); go_r to snore (Kond.a); d.ro_ka snore, snoring (Kui); dr.eki-ki_ali id. (Kuwi); gurra_rna_ to roar (as a tiger), snarl or growl fiercely, utter angry words or shouts of anger (Kur.ux) [sk]

ibrik coffee-pot, ewer, jug /Serbo-Croatian

Indo-European

Slavic

ibrik coffee-pot, ewer, jug /Serbo-Croatian

Indo-Iranian

ibrik ewer, a water-pot with a spout, a jug; a brilliant sword /Persian (Farsi) [fjs]

From Semitic/Arabic ibrik according to [fjs]

Uralic

ibrik can; pot /Hungarian

Hungarian ibrik is officially of Turkic and ultimately of Persian origin. [Chong]

Sumerian

ebir (2), epir (2) small pot; beer mug [jh]

Afro-Asiatic/Semitic

)bryq N )bryq) /Aramaic [cal]

1 Syr pitcher

LS2 3

LS2 v: )abrEyqA)

")" = aleph.

Altaic

ibrik a narrow-necked type of mug (Osman) [Chong]

ikra fish roe /Serbo-Croatian

Indo-European

Slavic

ikra fish roe /Serbo-Croatian
икра (ikra) 1. roe, caviar 2. calf (of the leg) /Russian
ikra roe /Polish
ikri roe, spawn /Latvian

Uralic

ikra fish roe /Hungarian

Altaic

Turkic/Khakas

örgen roe, spawn, caviar [kl]

üzürgen roe, spawn, caviar {üzürgän RI:1897<Verbitskij Sagay} [kl]

isitniti to cleave (split, chop, cut) small, make chips /Serbo-Croatian

Indo-European

Slavic

isitniti to cleave (split, chop, cut) small, make chips /Serbo-Croatian

Uralic

Ugrian *kac'e burst, cut

has-ad tear,rend,crack; has-ít split; has-o-gat to split into fine strips; has-on-lo similar (things cut are identical at the cut) /Hungarian

fesz-e-get to pry, try to open; fesz-ít to stretch, expand, strain /Hungarian

Sumerian

haz, h to break or cut off; to thresh grain [jh]

Afro-Asiatic

Egyptian

h.sk. cut off, hew off /Old Egyptian [cgj]
psš divide; psšw divider (of property); psšt division, share /Old Egyptian [cgj]

Semitic

qşb to cut, cut off /Semitic Root [ahd]

qaşaba to cut up /Arabic [ahd]

qsm to divide, distribute, assign, ordain, practice divination /West Semitic [ahd]

Arabic qisma "portion, lot, destiny, fate" from qasama "to divide, distribute, assign, foreordain".[ahd]

hśm to smash, shatter, destroy /Arabic Root [ahd]

h.şş to cut, divide, diminish /Semitic Root [ahd]

h.āş to divide /Hebrew [ahd]

Cognate Set <Newman (1977) , #16> [oi4]

Chadic

*fas%@ break /Proto Chadic

f@hl break /Gaanda; fasaa break /Hausa; pese hatch /Kera
p@hl@ break /Margi; paj break /Tumak

Altaic

*piuĉa to tear, split, cut /Altaic [ss]

byĉ- / *bic to cut /Turkic [ss]

byĉ- /Old Turkic; biĉ- /Turkish; biĉ- /Turkmen; p@s/- /Chuvash [ss]

*biĉi 1 small 2 to demolish, crush /Mongolian [ss]

b/acxan 1, b/acla- 2 /Khalkha; biĉkn. 1 /Kalmuck; piĉi 'into small pieces' /Dagur; paz^|il@ 'into small pieces' /Monguor [ss]

see Hungarian pici "small" below.

*puŝe- 1 to split, burst 2 to pierce through /Tungus [ss]

fusxu- 1 /Manzhu; xuĉe-remz^|i 2 /Orok; huĉe-rge 1 /Evenki [ss]

*pĉy/ĉ(h)- to tear /Korean [ss]

ĉ:it- (-ĉ-) /Modern Korean; pĉy/ĉ(h)- /Middle Korean [ss]

*pa\sa\-m- to cut, shear /Japanese [ss]

pa\sa\-m- /Old Japanese; hasa/m-u /Tokyo [ss]

hasaisuru, hishigu to crush, smash, shatter, crack to pieces, break up /Japanese

Dravidian

isigka crack, slit, chink /Kur.ux; isigna_ (isgya_) to open in long slits, chap, crack /Kur.ux; hisi to burst (as a jack fruit, a very tight jacket; to crack (as a wall, a cooking vessel) (Kannad.a lex.); pasuge, hasige, hasuge dividing, separating; division; part, portion, share; apportionment; arrangement, disposition /Kannad.a (Kannad.a lex.) hasige dividing etc.; division or sharing of the produce between the cultivator and landlord; hasige-pat.t.a a list or account of the division of the produce; hasige-mutsaddi a clerk who keeps the account of such division; hasige a toll (as of vegetable, grain) exacted by official personages from the vendors /Kannad.a [sk]

Etruscan

hisu acute, fine [az96]

Mayan

Chorti [cw]

hat 'a splitting or cleaving'
hati 'split, crack open' (cl.1)

k'as 'a breaking, a breaking off'
k'asan 'a break'
k'asi 'break a thing, break in two' (cl.1)

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Uralic

*piC'V small /Uralic [mc2]

pici tiny, minute, small; pici-ke very tiny, small {see -ka, -ke diminutive suffix} /Hungarian

*pojka boy/FinnUgor.

fioka > fiu boy /Hungarian
poika boy, son; pojo boy /Vaddja [fv]

[English boy is not really related since it comes from a totally different meaning and replacing the old word knave (German knabe). Originally "boy" meant a servant.]

Sumerian

peš small, boy

Altaic

*biĉa small /Altaic [mc2]

baji a little bit more, a while; biha a bit, a little /Manchu [as]

*ba\ka young /Altaic [ss]

*baga young, small /Mongolian [ss]

baga Khalkha; bag|@ Kalmuck [ss]

*ba\ka\- young /Japanese [ss]

wa\ka\- Old Japanese; waka/-i Tokyo [ss]

Sino-Tibetan

*po:k child /Sino-Tibetan [ss]

Meaning "servant; groom" [ss]
pu 2 /Modern (Beijing) < buk /Middle Chinese < bo:k /Old Chinese
/Vietnamese

phrug, phrug-gu, phru child, a young one. /Tibetan; pauk young of animals; sprout. /Burmese [ss]

Austric

poki son, male child /Rapanui [anon]

poki atariki eldest son; poki hagupotu youngest son; poki hágai adopted son. [anon]

poto short; potoki youngest child /Moriori [mor]
tamariki, puhou young /Mäori [ng]
paku, pakupaku small /Mäori [ng]

Caucasian

*b[a]c.V kid, young goat /North Caucasian [ss]

*p:ac.V-j 1 small 2 kid 3 small sheep /Lezghian [ss]

Dravidian

*pi:c-/ *picc- small, short [mc2] /Dravidian

pi_cca, pi_ccan what is small, dwarfish, immature /Malayalam; pi_cu shortness, smallness; picce shortness or deficiency in measure or weight /Kannad.a; pi_cilu thin, slender /Tulu; picca low, base, mean; short, deficient, false /Telugu; picin-a_r-i, picin-e_r-i miser; picin-i niggard; miserliness, niggardliness; picuku (picuki-) to be niggardly; picukku miserliness, niggardliness; picukkar mean-minded persons; picupicuttavan- niggard /Tamil; pis'ukku niggardliness; pis'ukkan niggard, miser /Malayalam; picci Mammon; pici parsimony, stinginess; stingy, miserly /Tulu; piccapat.t.u stinginess, miserliness; pisid.i, pisina_ri, pisini miserly, stingy; pisini-got.t.u miser; pikku to be miserly; pi_na_si stingy person /Telugu [sk]

Indo-European

Italic

? poco small, tiny, little /Spanish

Indo-Iranian

pā'ka (1) calf, young; (2) simple /Sanskrit

This one is thought to have the literal meaning of "sucking" and hence is believed to derive from the root 'drink' /Sanskrit

Ulwa

basaka, bisika small; little [ud]
baka small child; bakaka child, offspring [ud]

@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@

Indo-European/Slavic (??)

úzky small /Slovak; uzkij narrow /Russian

Uralic

ici-pici tiny /Hungarian

{Hungarian /c/ sounds like /ts/ or /tz/}

Altaic/Turkic

az little, few; az-azdan little by little; az-oblak a little bit /Turkmen [glnp]
u∫ak small, little, fine; u∫amak to become smaller; u∫atmak 1. to make smaller, shallower 2. to exchange, barter /Turkmen [glnp]

Austric

itiiti, kitakita tiny; iti, pakupaku, ririki small /Mäori [ng]

Dravidian

ittini very little (Tamil); ittiri, icciri id. (Malayalam); is's'i a little (Malayalam); isumanta adj., adv. a litt,e a particle, a jot; incuka a little; adv. a little somewhat (Telugu); ijik a little (Gondi); izri small, little (Kond.a); icuk a little (Mand.a); icki, icke little, small, tiny (Pengo); icci, ici, i_ci small (Kuwi); uccai, hu_cai (Kuwi)(DEDR 410).[sk]

as'u thin, slender /Malayalam; a_cu anything small or mean, minuteness, trifle /Tamil; asi, asa thinness, leanness, minuteness /Kannad.a; asi slight /Telugu; asadu small, slender /Telugu [sk]

Quechua

achiwa small [q2]
as little; small quantity [q2]
uchuklla; uchulla // uchuy // huch'uy // ichik small [q2]

Yuki

?u·čič small2 [y84]

 

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Corrections and additions by Fred Hámori in red.

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Last updated 23 June 2007