From: Rick McCallister
Message: 62412
Date: 2009-01-08
> From: The Egyptian Chronicles <the_egyptian_chronicles@...>it is possible. one of the meanings of pujar is also from podiare
> Subject: [tied] Re: Push
> To: cybalist@yahoogroups.com
> Date: Thursday, January 8, 2009, 2:45 PM
> Rick McCallister wrote:
>
> "pujar, also puyar can mean "to goad" as
> with a cattle prod. This seems to be a transitory meaning
> between the ancient and present meanings"
>
> ------------------------------------------
>
>
> The etymology of pujar/puyar is troublesome and has not
> yet been explained satisfactorily. Cf. Baist, I, 704 ; Ford,
> Sibilants, pp. 121, 138; Puyar and its inflected forms occur
> frequently in Old Aragonese texts. (The last I heard, Puyar
> was from vulgar Latin *podiare < lat. podium). Are we
> talking about the same word?
>
>
> Ishinan