Re: Magdalenian words and compounds 2006/7

Magdalenian words and compounds 2006/7

Part 9

LAD LAS, DAL SAL, DLA SLA, ALD ALS, LDA LSA,
ADL ASL --- landscape, human and divine zones,
clicking L given as an arc ) curve your tongue,
let the tip of the tongue glide along the palate,
and let the tongue smack into its wet bed

LAD or )AD --- hill, slope; ancient Greek lophos
for hill, English ladder

LAS or )AS --- mountain; ancient Greek laas for stone,
rock, cliff

DAL or DA) --- valley; German Tal for valley

SAL or SA) --- water in a valley, swamp, pond, river, lake,
sea; ancient Greek salos for swaying, especially of the sea,
Latin salix for willow, a tree growing along rivers, in the
watery ground of valleys

DLA or D)A --- flat river bank; ancient Greek delta

SLA or S)A --- shine and glitter of the water; ancient Greek
selas for shine, light, ray, spark

ALD or A)D --- steep river bank, high from below, deep
from above, a wide view over the river valley from above;
ancient Greek aldaesco for I grow, Latin altus for high,
deep, wide (...)

ALS or A)S --- sun, sky, moon, stars, shining from above;
ancient Greek alaes for the sun at noon

LDA or )DA --- deep water; ancient Greek laitma for deep
(depth of the sea)

LSA or )SA --- river in the Underworld, along which the sun
horse and moon bull traverse the Underworld; ancient
Greek Lethae for the river in the Hades

ADL or AD) --- hidden; ancient Greek adaela for hidden

ASL or AS) --- invisible; ancient Greek aizaelos for invisible

AD --- toward / DA --- away from

AS --- upward / SA --- downward

AD LAS --- toward (ad) mountain (las), original name
of Atlantis, namely Eurasia oriented toward the very
long mountain range in the south, from west to east:
Pyrenees - Alps - mountains in the Balkans - Caucasus
- Iranian mountains - Himalayas

(end of part 9, to be continued)

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Magdalenian words and compounds 2006/7

Part 8

DIG SIG, GID GIS, DGI SGI, IGD IGS, GDI GSI,
IDG ISG --- human relations, give and take

DIG --- finger; Latin digitus for finger

SIG --- a sign drawn with a finger; Latin signum for sign,
signal, ancient Greek sigae for silent (signs convey
a silent message)

GID --- give and get; ancient Greek kaedeia for kin,
giza for treasure room

GIS --- a gesture, a sign given with a part of the body,
a finger, a gesture, a mimical expression; Latin gestus
for gesture, English kiss

DGI --- all ten fingers of both hands, plenty; ancient Greek
deka for ten

SGI --- kinship; ancient Greek syngenneia for kinship
(this compound involving syn- and gen- would have been
an overforming of a no longer understood word)

IGD --- plead; ancient Greek iketeia for plead

IGS --- being able to grant a plead, having plenty, being
magnanimous; ancient Greek hikanos for plenty, portly,
able (...), eikasi for twenty

GDI --- neighbor; ancient Greek geitniao for I am a neighbor

GSI --- brother, sister, ancient Greek kasis for brother,
sister, gaetheo for I am pleased

IDG --- intelligent, sensible, clever, prudent; ancient Greek
idya with the same range of meanings

ISG --- strong, powerful, healthy, wealthy, to be someone,
being able and capable; ancient Greek ischyos with the
same qange of meanings

(end of part 8, to be continued)

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Magdalenian words and compounds 2006/7

Part 7

PhAI --- beauty of a well built camp, the shining hides
of tents and huts greeting returning hunters from afar,
welcoming them home; ancient Greek phaino for I shine

IAPh --- to enjoy life in a camp, feeling safe, sleeping in
peace; ancient Greek iauo for I spend the night, I sleep,
rest, enjoy

PhIA ---drinking a bowl of berry wine before going to bed;
ancient Greek phiala for drinking bowl

AIPh --- spending the night in a camp; ancient Greek
euphronae, euphronaio for night, euphronaio for I enjoy,
euphrosynae for serenity, pleasure, joy, eu- for well

IPhA --- to wake up in the morning, refreshed, one's powers
restored; ancient Greek iphi for powerful, with strength,
iphthinos for strong, full of power, fit, brave

APhI --- to leave a camp in the morning; ancient Greek
aphesis for sending off, start (...), aphexis for going
away (...)

(pronounce Ph as Greek Phi, and Ch as Chi or Khi)

ChAI --- fine weather, sunshine; ancient Greek chairo for
I enjoy, chairon for glad, with pleasure, healthy

IACh --- thunderstorm; ancient Greek iacho for I shout,
roar, call loudly, make loud sounds, patter, pelt, rage,
also iachazo for I jubilate

IChA --- getting dry; ancient Greek ichano for I dry up

AChI --- swelling water; a brook filled with rain, a swelling
mountain river rushing down a gorge; ancient Greek
agineo for I lead, accompany, bring, bring by, age for
let us go, move on, Latin agilis for mobile, agile, quick (...)

ChIA --- rain; ancient Greek cheo for I pour

AICh --- to enjoy good weather, sunshine, but also rain
in a dry period; ancient Greek euios for cheering,
shouting (of joy), exulting, Latin ajo (pronounced aijo)
for I say yes

(end of part 7, to be continued)

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Magdalenian words and compounds 2006/7

Part 6

MAI --- zone of women; ancient Greek maimao for I desire
very much, maia for little mother, midwife, Latin Maja or
Majja for the goddess of the earth

IAM --- pleasure, comfort, relief and healing a hunter finds
in the female zone of the camp; ancient Greek iama for
remedy, healing

MIA --- a girl or a young woman reaching sexual maturity;
ancient Greek miaio for to color, tinge, dye, stain (...,
here referring to menstruation blood), Latin Mia for one
of the three graces

AIM --- (menstruation) blood; ancient Greek haima for
blood, sex, life, force (...)

IMA --- love; ancient Greek himeiro for I long, desire,
wish, himeiros for lovely, charming, sweet, longing,
touching, himeiros for longing, desire, love, charm

AMI --- friend, lover; Latin amicus amica

.

TAI --- clothes made of stripes of hides; ancient Greek
tainia for ribbon, tainioo for I adorn with ribbons

IAT --- stripes of fine leather used for winding around
a wound; ancient Greek iataer for doctor (see also IAD)

TIA --- headgear of a shaman and a ruler; ancient Greek
tiara

AIT --- to ask a ruler for one's share in hides, fur and
leather; ancient Greek aiteo for I aks, request, aitia
for share

ITA --- young animals providing fine leather, became
the word for calf in later pastoral communities;
ita a word root for young, Latin vita for life

ATI --- grown up animals, providing hides, fur and leather,
became a word for bull in later pastoral communities;
Etruscan athi for bull

ATI CA --- bull (ati) sky (ca), heavenly bull, Attika
ruled by the Zeus bull

ITA CA --- calf (ita) sky (ca), sons of the Zeus bull,
or the Zeus calf, perhaps the early name of the
Peloponnese, preserved in Ithaka

ITA LIA --- calf (ita) safe, very safe (lia), where the young
cattle grow up very well protected, perhaps the name of
Italia Italy, originally the southern part of the 'boot', famed
as land of the many calves. Vitulus for calf may be a later
overforming

(end of part 6, to be continued)

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Relevant Pages

  • Re: what is etymology? (linguistics and biology)
    ... up the river, down the river -- three places. ... Ancient Greek pas pan for all, ... SAP, period number seven, late summer (August 15 - ... Latin septem, German sieben for seven. ...
    (sci.lang)
  • Re: what is etymology? (linguistics and biology)
    ... up the river, down the river -- three places. ... Ancient Greek pas pan for all, ... SAP, period number seven, late summer (August 15 - ... Latin septem, German sieben for seven. ...
    (sci.lang)
  • Re: Magdalenian words and compounds 2006/7
    ... ancient Greek eis for the only one ... The gods, Latin deus dei, may then be the ones ... IDR ISR --- how to cope with danger, ... Latin dirus for announcing calamities, ...
    (sci.lang)
  • Re: Magdalenian words and compounds 2006/7
    ... ancient Greek eis for the only one ... The gods, Latin deus dei, may then be the ones ... IDR ISR --- how to cope with danger, ... Latin dirus for announcing calamities, ...
    (sci.lang)
  • Re: what is etymology? (linguistics and biology)
    ... How to cope with adversities and calamities ... The etymology of Latin tristis has not yet been explained ... S-forms around the meme of how to cope with adversities ... calamities, becoming hard, harsh, sad and bitter; ancient Greek ...
    (sci.lang)