market
↔
Sunday
8 realizations
Related shifts
ID | Meaning 1 | Direction | Meaning 2 |
ACCEPTED Realization 1 | ||
---|---|---|
Type | Polysemy | |
Language | Azerbaijani | |
Lexeme | bazar | |
Meaning 1 | market, marketplace | |
Direction | → | |
Meaning 2 | Sunday | |
Reference | Azərbaycanca-rusca lüǧet 2006 | |
Comment |
ACCEPTED Realization 2 | ||
---|---|---|
Type | Polysemy | |
Language | Botlikh | |
Lexeme | базар | |
Meaning 1 | market | |
Direction | → | |
Meaning 2 | Sunday | |
Reference | Alekseev, Azaev 2019: 42-43 | |
Comment |
ACCEPTED Realization 3 | ||
---|---|---|
Type | Polysemy | |
Language | Crimean Tatar | |
Lexeme | bazar | |
Meaning 1 | market, marketplace | |
Direction | → | |
Meaning 2 | Sunday | |
Reference | Mirjejev, Usejinov 2002 | |
Comment |
ACCEPTED Realization 4 | ||
---|---|---|
Type | Derivation | |
Language | Hungarian | |
Lexeme | vasár | |
Meaning 1 | market | |
Direction | → | |
Meaning 2 | Sunday | |
Reference | Гальди 1974 | |
Comment |
NEW Realization 5 | ||
---|---|---|
Type | Polysemy | |
Language | Romani | |
Lexeme | kurko | |
Meaning 1 | market, market place | |
Direction | ← | |
Meaning 2 | Sunday | |
Reference | ROMLEX | |
Comment | 'market, market place' in Sofia Erli Romani and Bugurdži Romani. From Byzantine Greek Κυριακή 'Sunday' |
ACCEPTED Realization 6 | ||
---|---|---|
Type | Polysemy | |
Language | Tabassaran | |
Lexeme | bazar | |
Meaning 1 | market | базар йигъ market day |
Direction | → | |
Meaning 2 | Sunday | |
Reference | TabRus: 74 | |
Comment |
ACCEPTED Realization 7 | ||
---|---|---|
Type | Polysemy | |
Language | Turkish | |
Lexeme | pazar | |
Meaning 1 | market | |
Direction | → | |
Meaning 2 | Sunday | |
Reference | Jusipova 2005 | |
Comment |
ACCEPTED Realization 8 | ||
---|---|---|
Type | Polysemy | |
Language | Zazaki | |
Lexeme | bazar | |
Meaning 1 | market | |
Direction | → | |
Meaning 2 | Sunday | |
Reference | <personally collected data> | |
Comment |
All are descendants of Persian bâzâr 'market' from Middle Persian vāčār 'trade, commerce', from Proto-Iranian *vahā-čara.
The exception is the Romani kurko with opposite direction.