--- In
cybalist@yahoogroups.com, patrick cuadrado <dicoceltique@...>
wrote:
>
> Hello,
> I work about etymology from Latin Frequ-entis means «
often/repetition » but also
> numerous/populated/full/acumulation/afluence
> but i can't find connections with other IE languages with roots
Phrek-Phrak- or B(h)ereg-/B(h)arag- = numerous *
> does any connection between Latin Frequ-entis (Wealth/Plenty)
and Latin Farcio/Farcire from Farctus/Fartus = (To stuff/To cram)
>
>
>
> *In french we've got a slang term « Fric » = (Dough/money)
from « Fricot » (Meat/Stew < Feasting/Delight)and others meanings «
Fricot » = Illicit gain/misapropriation, « Fricoter » = to work with
someone/to plot/to scheme/to have sexe with somenone/to cook/to
waste in feasts...but all terms may be come from Latin « Frigere » =
to Fry.. beceause only cooking terms
(Fricandeau/Fricassé/Fricadelle/Frichti...)
>
>
>
> Pat
> mon blog ici
> http://blogs.allocine.fr/blogs/index.blog?blog=patrick-cuadrado
************
From some unkown reasons, my reply seems to not appear in Cybalist,
even I know that I am not moderated member.
Latin freque:ns 'frequent, crowded', according to Watkins, is from
*bhrekW- 'to cram together'. Its suffixed zero-grade form *bhr.kW-yo
have yielded Latin fracire 'to stuff, cram' and Greek phrassein 'to
fence in, enclose, block up'. I doubt that also Alb mbreh 'to
harness, to yoke' could be from *bhrekW-so, as well as
parzëm 'chest, breast' from *bhrokW-y-om.
Konushevci