Res: [tied] s-stems in Slavic and Germanic

On 2009-02-04 15:11, Joao S. Lopes wrote:
>
>
> I'm gathering examples of s-stems in Germanic and Slavic. Could anybody
> give me more examples?
>
> Germanic (Gothic)
> sigis, agis, hatis, skathis, rimis, ahs, *lambas-, *landas-, *skinTas-
>
> Slavic
> nebo

Germanic: *aGaz/*aGiz- 'fear', *axaz/*axiz 'ear (of corn)', *aiz (<
*ajaz/*aiz-) 'bronze, *Baraz/Bariz- 'barley', *xataz/*xatiz- 'hatred',
*xlaiwaz/*xlaiwiz- 'grave', *jeukaz/*jiukiz- 'acre', *lamBaz/*lamBiz-
'lamb', *rekWaz/*rikWiz- 'darkness', *remaz/*rimiz- 'rest',
*seGaz-/*siGiz- 'victory', *setaz/*sitiz- 'seat' (Ringe 2006 after Meid
1967) plus many others in particular Gmc. languages (e.g. OE æ:g 'egg',
cealf 'calf', cild 'child').

Slavic: *nebo/*nebes- 'sky', *slovo/*sloves- 'word', *kolo/*koles-
'wheel', *te^lo/*te^les- 'body', *c^udo/*c^udes- 'miracle', *oko/*oc^es-
'eye', *uxo/*us^es- 'ear' (but the duals *oc^i and *us^i are formed from
the bare, unextended roots), *isto/*istes- 'kidney; testicle',
*oje/*ojes- 'pole (of a vehicle)' (Bernstein 1974) plus several es-stem
variants of thematic neuters.

Piotr