Re: [tied] Re: *-t-, put

From: Rick McCallister
Message: 49381
Date: 2007-07-09

Isn't there a Slavic word for lard something like
salo? I've heard Serbian and Ukrainians use that word.
Or does that come from the root for salt?



--- stlatos <stlatos@...> wrote:

> --- In cybalist@yahoogroups.com, Piotr Gasiorowski
> <gpiotr@...> wrote:
>
> > The past participle is Goth. salboþs <
> *salBo:-ða-z < *solpah2-tó-s, the
> > normal deverbal adjective (cf. Lat. -a:tus)
> associated with
> > *solpah2-jé/ó- 'anoint', a denominative verb from
> the _noun_ *solpáh2
> > 'ointment' with cognates in several branches, e.g.
> Skt. sarpí- 'ghee'.
>
> I only found sarpís-. Tocharian A sälyp doesn't
> fit if you don't
> believe PIE o > ä in any environment. I think it
> was *saLpY+ with e>a
> opt. by velar L; L>lY by pY in Tocharian. There are
> more complex
> changes, such as in Greek, but if you don't want to
> hear more of my
> personal theories I'll say no more.
>
>
>
>




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