Results 21 to 30 of about 132,994 (219)
Studia Rossica Gedanensia, 2017 Germanic loanwords in Proto-Slavic have been comprehensively analysed by both Western and Eastern scholars, however the problem of borrowings in the opposite direction received far less attention, especially among Western academics. It is worth noticing that Viktor Martynov (1963) proposed as many as 40 borrowings and penetrations from Proto-Slavic ...
Mikołaj Rychło, Marta Noińska
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Prosthetic *g- before *ně- in proto-slavic
Filologija, 2023 U ovom članku pokazujemo da se protetsko *g- u praslavenskoj riječi *gnězdo ‘gnijezdo’ razvilo pravilno (a ne analoški, kao što se ponekad misli) ispred glasovnoga niza *ně-. Također predlažemo dvije nove etimologije koje potvrđuju to pravilo: praslavenski *gněvъ ‘gnjev, ljutnja’ je izvodivo iz ie.
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Parallèles phonétiques romano-slaves
Neophilologica, 2010 Recent research on the phonetic development of proto-Slavic leads one to the conclusion that the phonetic structure of the word, which was part of the Balto-Slavic heritage, underwent significant restructuring resulting from a string of interlaced ...
Leszek Bednarczuk
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On Etymology of Proto-Slavic Word for ‘Wound’
Balcania et Slavia, 2022 The paper is devoted to a critical analysis of the traditional etymology of the Proto-Slavic word with the meaning ‘wound’ (OCS ‘рана’ πληγή, μάστιξ; Bulgarian ‘ра́на’; Serbocroatian ‘ра̏на’, Russian ‘рана’ etc.). Researchers usually compare it to OInd. vraṇá- ‘wound, ulcer’ and Alb. varrë ‘wound’.
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Этимологическое гнездо *ber- в праславянском языке: Реконструкция, словообразование, семантика
Studia z Filologii Polskiej i Słowiańskiej, 2021 The Etymological Nest *ber- in the Proto-Slavic Language: Reconstruction, Word-Formation, Semantics The article presents a multidimensional (phonetic, etymological, derivational, morphological and semantic) description of the etymological nest (EN ...
Наталия [Nataliia] Вячеславовна [Viacheslavovna] Пятаева [Piataeva]
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Proto-Slavic Phraseology: Myth or Reality?
Journal of Linguistics/Jazykovedný casopis, 2019 Abstract The reconstruction of the Proto-Slavic vocabulary was and remains one of the priority tasks of comparative-historical Slavic studies. Different approaches to the solution of this problem are demonstrated by the monumental (although not completed) etymological dictionaries of the Proto-Slavic language, the hypothetical ...
Harry Walter +1 more
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Proto-Slavic *čelnъ: Semantics and Etymology
Slovene, 2023 The article attempts to reconstruct the semantics of the Proto-Slavic word *čelnъ, as well as its diminutive form *čelnъkъ. Based on extensive historical and dialectal material, the author draws the conclusion that the initial meanings of the word were ‘joint’, ‘a joint of the finger’ and ‘a node of the stem’. It is demonstrated that *čelnъ belonged to
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Noricum Venetians as a Proto-Slavic Element
Izvestiya of Altai State University, 2021 The article is devoted to the problem of finding the Proto-Slavic homeland. Based on data from historical sources, archeology, philology, anthropology, materials of genetic studies of various populations of Slavs, an attempt made to establish the area of formation of the Proto-Slavs.
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WORD-FORMATION FEATURES OF PROTO-SLAVIC SOMATISMS
Alfred Nobel University Journal of Philology, 2021 The naming of body parts, acting as one of the most noticeable layers of vocabulary, which reflects the knowledge of native speakers about the world around them, and their idea of both their own body and the body of animals, is the subject of constant attention of linguists.
Ilona M. Prykhodko, Svitlana V. Podplota
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