ship, vessel to sail 5 realizations
ACCEPTED Realization 1
Type Derivation
Language Armenian
Lexeme 1 nav
Lexeme 2 navel
Meaning 1 boat
Direction
Meaning 2 to go by boat
Reference
Comment Cf. the verb navarkel with a similar meaning (Majsak, Rakhilina 2007).
ACCEPTED Realization 2
Type Derivation
Language Dutch
Lexeme 1 kanoë (?)
Lexeme 2 kanoën
Meaning 1 canoe
Direction
Meaning 2 to canoe
Reference
Comment Cf. kajakken ‛to go by kayak’ or waterfietsen ‛to go by a surfbike’, derived from the corresponding names of floatation devices (Majsak, Rakhilina 2007).
ACCEPTED Realization 3
Type Derivation
Language Indonesian
Lexeme 1 kapal
Lexeme 2 berkapal
Meaning 1 boat
Direction
Meaning 2 to go by boat
Reference
Comment Cf. berperahu ‛to go by boat’ (< perahu ‛boat’), bersampan ‛to go by boat’ (< sampan ‛boat, canoe’), berakit ‛to go by raft’ (< rakit ‛raft’) (Majsak, Rakhilina 2007).
ACCEPTED Realization 4
Type Polysemy
Language Latin
Lexeme 1 navis
Lexeme 2 navigo, -are
Meaning 1 boat
Direction
Meaning 2 to go by boat
Reference
Comment Presumably it goes back to the combination of words navis ‛ship’ and agere ‛to put into action, to guide’. In a number of modern languages, the verbs going back to navigare can be used as transitives meaning ‛to drive a vehicle’ — not necessarilt a ship/boat, cf. to navigate a ship, to navigate a plane etc. (Majsak, Rakhilina 2007).
ACCEPTED Realization 5
Type Derivation
Language Nganasan
Lexeme 1 ŋənduj
Lexeme 2 ŋəntəu-
Meaning 1 one paddle boat
Direction
Meaning 2 to go by row-boat
Reference
Comment The verb denotes the type of moving on the water which is most typical for the Nganasan people (Majsak, Rakhilina 2007).