From: Abdullah Konushevci
Message: 34775
Date: 2004-10-19
> A r/n root? H3er-en/r- ?yields >
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "alex" <alxmoeller@...>
> To: <cybalist@yahoogroups.com>
> Sent: Tuesday, October 19, 2004 6:24 PM
> Subject: Re: [tied] Re: Derivations 15 sun
>
>
> >
> > Abdullah Konushevci wrote:
> > > ************
> > > The root of word <eagle> is n-steme noun *H3er-(e)n-, that
> > > *or-(e)n-. attested in Hitt. nom. haras `id.', acc. hara-na-an, gen.
> > > ha-ra-na-as, that explains the presence of laryngal /*H3/. The(n).
> > > ending -s could be added later, as testifies got. ara < *H3ero
> > > Hitt. nom. pl. ha-a-ra-ni-is, got. nom. pl. arans are from PIEand f.
> > > plural *H3eron-es. Greek has extended forms <orn-i-s> for m.
> > > and n. <orneon> `bird'.*iroros <
> > > Celtic preform was *oriros without -n suffix.
> > > Snk. <irar> (and <ilar> with dissimilation r.r > l.r from
> > > *ororos with shift of /*o/ to /*i/.branch
> > > OChS has <orilu>, rus <orël> `eagle' from *orilos. In Baltic
> > > we find lit. <erelis> with dialectal form <are:lis>, pruss.hebraic
> > > <arelis>), Latv. <e:rglis>, all with meaning `eagle'.
> > > In Armenian Bible text we find <oror> for Greek <laron> for
> > > <shahaf> `crow'. (Bjorvand-Lindeman, VAEO, pp. 1089-1090.)<njeri me
> > > I wander if the Alb. <orë> `fate', <orëprerë> `unlucky',
> > > orë> `lucky man', <trim me orë> `brave man', < i ha orën> `tomake
> > > someone weak', <Ora e Kelemendit, e Shalës.> `The Patron of thein this
> > > tribe Clementis, Shala.' (see <aar> in German compound
> > > <Edelaar/Adler>, <Fischarr>, <Mausaar>) could also take part
> > > root, taking into account that birds name are related to fate(cf.
> > > *kob- `be succesful', that derives in Eng. hap, happen, happy,but
> > > in Sl. <kobH `(mis)fortune, augurium', <koban> `ghoulish',entered
> > > also in other Balkan languages; Alb. <shkabë> ` black eagle',************
> > > probably contaminated by *kopso- `id.', Sl. <kobac> `accipiter
> > > nisus' .).
> > >
> > > Konushevci
> >
> >
> > see Romanian "erete" (merlin), unkn. etym.
> >
> > Alex