father
→
god
8 realizations
Related shifts
ID | Meaning 1 | Direction | Meaning 2 |
ACCEPTED Realization 1 | ||
---|---|---|
Type | Polysemy | |
Language | Central Bolivian Quechua | |
Lexeme | tayta | |
Meaning 1 | father | |
Direction | → | |
Meaning 2 | the Lord | |
Reference | Yaranga Valderrama 2003: 335 | |
Comment |
ACCEPTED Realization 2 | ||
---|---|---|
Type | Polysemy | |
Language | Ixil | |
Lexeme | b'aal | |
Meaning 1 | father | |
Direction | → | |
Meaning 2 | god | Een inB'aal tu amlica' My God is in heaven |
Reference | Jewett, Willis 1996: 21 | |
Comment |
ACCEPTED Realization 3 | ||
---|---|---|
Type | Polysemy | |
Language | Kannada | |
Lexeme | ayya | |
Meaning 1 | father | |
Direction | → | |
Meaning 2 | god | |
Reference | DEDR: 19 | |
Comment | father, grandfather, master, lord, teacher. |
NEW Realization 4 | ||
---|---|---|
Type | Polysemy | |
Language | Malak-Malak | |
Lexeme | bayang | |
Meaning 1 | father | |
Direction | → | |
Meaning 2 | God | bayang nga lamlam engunuwa we all talk to God |
Reference | Lindsay et al. 2017: 11 | |
Comment | Cf.also a derivate bayangwiyang parents (father + mother). |
ACCEPTED Realization 5 | ||
---|---|---|
Type | Polysemy | |
Language | Old Tamil | |
Lexeme | mutalvaṉ | |
Meaning 1 | father | |
Direction | — | |
Meaning 2 | god | |
Reference | Tamil lexicon: 3259 | |
Comment | Also in Sangam literature: (Kali 100/7) |
ACCEPTED Realization 6 | ||
---|---|---|
Type | Polysemy | |
Language | Quechua | |
Lexeme | tata | |
Meaning 1 | father | |
Direction | → | |
Meaning 2 | the Lord | |
Reference | AMLQ: 616 | |
Comment |
ACCEPTED Realization 7 | ||
---|---|---|
Type | Polysemy | |
Language | Tamil | |
Lexeme | attan̠ | |
Meaning 1 | father | |
Direction | → | |
Meaning 2 | god | |
Reference | Tamil-Russian dictionary | |
Comment | Also: ammāṉ (TL, p. 99) |
ACCEPTED Realization 8 | ||
---|---|---|
Type | Polysemy | |
Language | Tamil | |
Lexeme | nāyaṉār | |
Meaning 1 | father | |
Direction | → | |
Meaning 2 | god | |
Reference | Tamil lexicon: 2223 | |
Comment | Dates back to Sanskrit nāyaka 'ruler, chief, master' |