a b bh d dh e g gh gJ gJh gW gWh j k kJ kW l m n o p r s t w

dh

posuny hlásek: meltj. d, angl. d, něm. t

dháu-, dhé-, dhegJhm-, dhers-, dheu-, dheub-, dheubh-, dheus-, dhugh@tér, dhwes-, dhwer-

dháu-: "rdousit,tisknout";
č. dav, davový, dávit, dávivý, dávidlo, zadávit, udávit se;
dhé-: meltj. d-;
(21) "to put, to set",
lat. facere
dhers-: meltj. ders-
"smělý, statečný, odvážný", (drzý), "bold", ř. thrasús
angl. dare "have boldness or courage"
"be bold", sanskr. dhrs, perf. dadhárs.a, ř. thrasein, st.sl. drúzati
dhegJhm-: viz také gJhem-;
dhegJhm (gen. dhgJhmos, dhHgJhmos, n.) "earth, soil, ground, land"
Greek khth?n (gen. khthonós), Sanskrit kšam-, Hittite tekan (gen. tagnas, cf. tagan "on the ground"), Tocharian tkam,
dhgho:m, dhHgho:m (coll. > fem.) "mass of soil, the earth"
Greek khthamalós,
dheu-: "dýchat, žít"
"slábnout, umírat";
gót. dauTus, angl. death, něm. Tod "smrt";
dheub-: mecep. devf-;; viz také dheubh-, ml. devb-;
dheubos "hluboký", angl. deep, něm. tief; mz. zúbos;
(AHD:) Also dheubh-. Deep, hollow. 1. deep, depth, from Old English déop, deep, from Germanic *deupaz. 2. dip, from Old English dyppan, to immerse, dip, from Germanic expressive denominative *duppjan. 3. Parallel root form *dheubh-. dive, from Old English dýfan, to dip, and dúfan, to sink, dive, from Germanic verb *dúbjan, from *deub-, *dub-. 4. Suffixed parallel root form *dhu(:)bh-(o)n-, with expressive variants. python, Python, Typhon, from Greek Púthón and Tuphón, mythical monsters, from *dhub(h)-n- and *b(h)ud(h)-n-, which already in Indo-European were doublets by inversion, referring to "bottom", "foundation", "depths", and the mythological monsters that inhabited them. (Pokorny dheu-b- 267.)
dheubh-: mecep. devb-;; viz také dheub-, ml. devf-;
dheus-, dhwes-: mecep. devs-;
č. duch, duše, dech, dýchat;
něm. Tier, Tod;
andl. deer, beast, death;
lat. bestia,
dhugh@tér: mecep. devgjeghter-;
(35) "a daughter"
dhwer-: mecep. devr-;
(5) "a door, a gate"

předchozí písmeno: d, další písmeno: e

29.12.2001