Compounds of the Word "horse,": A Study in SemanticsUniversity of Pennsylvania, 1919 - 83 Seiten |
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Seite 11
... pounds which contain , as their initial member , the stem of the commonest noun meaning " horse " have been collated from Sanskrit , Avestan , Old Persian , Greek , Latin , German , Anglo - Saxon , and English . In several of these ...
... pounds which contain , as their initial member , the stem of the commonest noun meaning " horse " have been collated from Sanskrit , Avestan , Old Persian , Greek , Latin , German , Anglo - Saxon , and English . In several of these ...
Seite 12
... pound falls into the means or instrument class , as in Eng . horse- drawn.1 If the second member of the compound is ... pounds : appositive , as in Skt . aśvaparṇa , “ having horses as wings " ; and copulative , as in Skt . aśvamahişa ...
... pound falls into the means or instrument class , as in Eng . horse- drawn.1 If the second member of the compound is ... pounds : appositive , as in Skt . aśvaparṇa , “ having horses as wings " ; and copulative , as in Skt . aśvamahişa ...
Seite 14
... pound may have in the Sanskrit language . A noun compound may take on an adjective inflection and gain the adjective meaning which is expressed by prefacing Eng . having or possess- ing to the literal meaning of the compound . This form ...
... pound may have in the Sanskrit language . A noun compound may take on an adjective inflection and gain the adjective meaning which is expressed by prefacing Eng . having or possess- ing to the literal meaning of the compound . This form ...
Seite 15
... pound is treated in exactly the same way as the others , except that having is prefixed to the gloss which interprets its literal meaning . CLASSIFICATION In the process of collating the words , the relation between the members was ...
... pound is treated in exactly the same way as the others , except that having is prefixed to the gloss which interprets its literal meaning . CLASSIFICATION In the process of collating the words , the relation between the members was ...
Seite 17
... pound over to the border line between the Subject and Purpose classes . Skt .: Vedic .: asvatthá , 15 ' a horse standing place , ' the name given to the holy fig tree . Lit .: aśvatthakalpa , aśvatthapūjā , aśvatthabheda , aśvat ...
... pound over to the border line between the Subject and Purpose classes . Skt .: Vedic .: asvatthá , 15 ' a horse standing place , ' the name given to the holy fig tree . Lit .: aśvatthakalpa , aśvatthapūjā , aśvatthabheda , aśvat ...
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according action adjective agent Anglo-Saxon appear appositive aśva Avestan cavalry classification cognate compounds connected consisting containing Copulative denote derived dissertation English Dictionary entirely express extant literature fact final member found in extant German give given going Greek groom group of words haplology head horse carried horse dealer horse infesting horse-bane horse-course horse-eye horse-hair horse-power horse-race horse-shoe horse-soldiers horse's tail horseman idiom included initial member kind languages large or coarse Latin listed literal meaning mare Material meaning large method Murray NAMES OF ANIMALS names of plants nature noun number of words object odorum Old Persian omitted middle member original participle Persian Possession possible Post-Vedic pound probably proper name Quality represented respect to horses Sanskrit semantic relation Separation sometimes Source stem substantive suffix thing tion tongue tree True Vedic verb verbal idea word horse Words found Wörterbuch
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 9 - Webster's New International Dictionary of the English Language. Based on the International Dictionary of 1890 and 1900. Now completely revised in all departments; including also a Dictionary of Geography and Biography; being the latest authentic quarto edition of the Merriam Series.
Seite 3 - ... advocates of Latin and Greek. In The Value of the Classics (Princeton, 1917), edited by Professor Andrew F. West, numerous testimonials as to the helpfulness of the classics in mastering other subjects are given by men in almost all fields of human endeavor. In his Language and Philology (Boston, 1923) , Dr. Roland G. Kent, Professor of Comparative Philology in the University of Pennsylvania, has strikingly shown the tremendous debt of English to the classical languages, especially to Latin....
Seite 23 - Arcadian plant of which horses are madly fond or which makes them mad; a small black, fleshy substance on the forehead of a new-born foal, which was held to be a powerful love charm.
Seite 13 - In the second place, classification by case relation sometimes separates iflentical semantic relations. Eng. horse-rider is called an instance of genitive relation because both members are nouns; Eng.