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|Year=2018 | |Year=2018 | ||
|Month=March | |||
|Pages=117-130 | |Pages=117-130 | ||
|Abstract2=<p>A systematic search for Celtic derivatives of IE <em>*peug′‐ /*peuk′‐</em> ‘to pierce’ illustrates the extent to which Indo‐European etymological dictionaries have tended to overlook the existence of cognates in the Celtic languages.</p> | |Abstract2=<p>A systematic search for Celtic derivatives of IE <em>*peug′‐ /*peuk′‐</em> ‘to pierce’ illustrates the extent to which Indo‐European etymological dictionaries have tended to overlook the existence of cognates in the Celtic languages.</p> | ||
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Revision as of 07:24, 10 April 2019
Sims-Williams, Patrick, “IE *peug′‐ /*peuk′‐ ‘to pierce’ in Celtic: Old Irish og ‘sharp point’, ogam, and uaigid ‘stitches’, Gallo‐Latin Mars Ugius, Old Welsh ‐ug and Middle Welsh ‐y ‘fist’, Middle Welsh vch ‘fox’, and ancient names like Uccius”, Transactions of the Philological Society 116:1 (March, 2018): 117–130.
- journal article
A systematic search for Celtic derivatives of IE *peug′‐ /*peuk′‐ ‘to pierce’ illustrates the extent to which Indo‐European etymological dictionaries have tended to overlook the existence of cognates in the Celtic languages.
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