<foreigner>
→
giant
14 realizations
Related shifts
ID | Meaning 1 | Direction | Meaning 2 | |
2156 | <foreigner> | ↔ | monster (supernatural) | Open |
ACCEPTED Realization 12 | ||
---|---|---|
type | Polysemy | |
language | Romanian | |
lexeme | jidov | |
meaning 1 | jew (dialect., In the standard lang. evreu ) | |
direction | → | |
meaning 2 | fairy tale giant | |
reference | DEX98 | |
comment | Also the East.-Bulg. (д)жидове ‘giants’, Serb. dial. џдове 'giants' |
ACCEPTED Realization 13 | ||
---|---|---|
type | Borrowing | |
language 1 | Scythian | |
language 2 | Classical Armenian | |
lexeme 1 | sāka | |
lexeme 2 | skay | |
meaning 1 | Scythian(s) | |
direction | → | |
meaning 2 | giant | skay anari (սկայ անարի) huge giant |
reference | АрмРС | |
comment | J̌ahukyan 2010, 683, Журавлев 2005, 547. In Classical Armenian was also hskay (հսկայ) 'giant'(h- is intensifying prefix). In Modern Armenian hska (հսկա) 'giant' АрмРС 429. Alternatively Classical Armenian skay probably borrowed from a Middle Iranian descendant of Proto-Indo-Iranian *káwiš 'seer, poet', 'institutor of religious rites'[Sanskrit kaví 'poet', Avestan kauui 'poet, bard', Middle Persian kay 'title of the dynasty of Wištāsp, Kayanian', Persian kay, Parthian kaw 'prince, lord; giant', Middle Persian kaw 'prince, lord; giant', Sogdian qwy 'giant'] with the augmentative prefix s- (Olsen 1999, 906; Szemerényi 1970, 426). |
также в олонецких былинах поляк 'удалец, богатырь (обычно иноземный)' Журавлев 2007, 97.