like: Difference between revisions
From Thesaurus Inscriptionum Raeticarum
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
|analysis_morphemic={{m|li}}{{m|-ke}} | |analysis_morphemic={{m|li}}{{m|-ke}} | ||
|meaning=unknown | |meaning=unknown | ||
|checklevel= | |checklevel=4 | ||
|problem= | |problem=Belege von alice oder Verweis auf Rix | ||
}} | }} | ||
== Commentary == | == Commentary == | ||
The form can most probably be segmented into a verbal stem with the preterite ending {{m|-ke}}. More problematic is the identification of the verbal base. A stem {{m||li-}} is not so far attested elsewhere in the Raetic corpus. Should the form be {{w||ilike}} (see [[index::SZ-22.1]]), the stem would resemble that of the deverbal noun {{w||eluku}} (corresponding to Etruscan {{w||ilucu}} with anlauting {{p||i}} | The form can most probably be segmented into a verbal stem with the preterite ending {{m|-ke}}. More problematic is the identification of the verbal base. A stem {{m||li-}} is not so far attested elsewhere in the Raetic corpus. Should the form be {{w||ilike}} (see [[index::SZ-22.1]]), the stem would resemble that of the deverbal noun {{w||eluku}} (corresponding to Etruscan {{w||ilucu}} with anlauting {{p||i}}). Another possible comparandum is Etruscan {{w||alice}} 'presented', though no explanation could at present be given for the variation in the anlauting vowel. | ||
{{bibliography}} | {{bibliography}} |
Revision as of 14:42, 27 March 2014
Word | |
---|---|
Language: | Raetic |
Word type: | verb |
| |
Tense: | past |
| |
Morphemic analysis: | li-ke |
Meaning: | unknown |
| |
Attestation: | SZ-22.1 (perkusiale/like iiuịị) (1) |
Commentary
The form can most probably be segmented into a verbal stem with the preterite ending -ke. More problematic is the identification of the verbal base. A stem li- is not so far attested elsewhere in the Raetic corpus. Should the form be ilike (see SZ-22.1), the stem would resemble that of the deverbal noun eluku (corresponding to Etruscan ilucu with anlauting i). Another possible comparandum is Etruscan alice 'presented', though no explanation could at present be given for the variation in the anlauting vowel.