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Reconstruction:Proto-Indo-European/seǵʰós

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
This Proto-Indo-European entry contains reconstructed terms and roots. As such, the term(s) in this entry are not directly attested, but are hypothesized to have existed based on comparative evidence.

Proto-Indo-European

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Etymology

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From *seǵʰ- (to hold) +‎ *-ós (e-grade adjective suffix).

Adjective

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*seǵʰós[1][2]

  1. holding on

Inflection

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Thematic
masculine feminine
nominative *seǵʰós *seǵʰéh₂
genitive *seǵʰósyo *seǵʰéh₂s
masculine singular dual plural
nominative *seǵʰós *seǵʰóh₁ *seǵʰóes
vocative *seǵʰé *seǵʰóh₁ *seǵʰóes
accusative *seǵʰóm *seǵʰóh₁ *seǵʰóms
genitive *seǵʰósyo *? *seǵʰóHom
ablative *seǵʰéad *? *seǵʰómos, *seǵʰóbʰos
dative *seǵʰóey *? *seǵʰómos, *seǵʰóbʰos
locative *seǵʰéy, *seǵʰóy *? *seǵʰóysu
instrumental *seǵʰóh₁ *? *seǵʰṓys
feminine singular dual plural
nominative *seǵʰéh₂ *seǵʰéh₂h₁(e) *seǵʰéh₂es
vocative *seǵʰéh₂ *seǵʰéh₂h₁(e) *seǵʰéh₂es
accusative *seǵʰā́m *seǵʰéh₂h₁(e) *seǵʰéh₂m̥s
genitive *seǵʰéh₂s *? *seǵʰéh₂oHom
ablative *seǵʰéh₂s *? *seǵʰéh₂mos, *seǵʰéh₂bʰos
dative *seǵʰéh₂ey *? *seǵʰéh₂mos, *seǵʰéh₂bʰos
locative *seǵʰéh₂, *seǵʰéh₂i *? *seǵʰéh₂su
instrumental *seǵʰéh₂h₁ *? *seǵʰéh₂mis, *seǵʰéh₂bʰis
neuter singular dual plural
nominative *seǵʰóm *seǵʰóy(h₁) *seǵʰéh₂
vocative *seǵʰóm *seǵʰóy(h₁) *seǵʰéh₂
accusative *seǵʰóm *seǵʰóy(h₁) *seǵʰéh₂
genitive *seǵʰósyo *? *seǵʰóHom
ablative *seǵʰéad *? *seǵʰómos, *seǵʰóbʰos
dative *seǵʰóey *? *seǵʰómos, *seǵʰóbʰos
locative *seǵʰéy, *seǵʰóy *? *seǵʰóysu
instrumental *seǵʰóh₁ *? *seǵʰṓys

Descendants

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  • Proto-Celtic: *segos (bold, brave)
  • Proto-Indo-Iranian: *saȷ́ʰás
    • Indo-Aryan:
      • Sanskrit: सह (sahá, powerful)

References

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  1. ^ Nussbaum, Alan (2017) “Agentive and Other Derivatives of “τόμος-Type” Nouns”, in Claire Le Feuvre, Daniel Petit and Georges-Jean Pinault, editors, Verbal Adjectives and Participles in Indo-European Languages. Proceedings of the Arbeitstagung of the Indo-European Society, Paris, 24–26 September 2014, Bremen: Hempen, page 249
  2. ^ Weiss, Michael (2017) “An Italo-Celtic Divinity and a Common Sabellic Sound Change”, in Classical Antiquity, volume 36, number 2, University of California, page 386