Reconstruction:Proto-Samoyedic/kåjkə

This Proto-Samoyedic entry contains reconstructed terms and roots. As such, the term(s) in this entry are not directly attested, but are hypothesized to have existed based on comparative evidence.

Proto-Samoyedic

Etymology

From Proto-Uralic *koďka.[1] Cognate with Proto-Permic *kuľ (“evil spirit”).

Noun

*kåjkə

  1. idol

Descendants

  • Nganasan: койкә (kojkə)[2]
  • Enets:
    • Forest Enets: киху (kihu)[3]
  • Nenets:
  • >? Proto-Selkup: *kāka (“ghost”)[6]
    • Southern Selkup:
      • Narym: кāга (kāga)[7]
  • Mator: кайго (kajgo), кайгу (kajgu)[8]

References

  1. ^ Ante Aikio (2002), “New and Old Samoyed Etymologies”, in Finnisch-Ugrische Forschungen, pages 13-15
  2. ^ N. T. Kosterkina; A. C. Momde; T. Y. Zhdanova (2001), Словарь нганасанско-русский и русско-нганасанский, St. Petersburg: Просвещение, →ISBN, page 67
  3. ^ Olesya Khanina; Andrey Shluinsky (2023), Forest and Tundra Enets‎[1], →DOI, →ISBN, page 832
  4. ^ M. Y. Barmich; I. A. Vello (2002), Словарь ненецко-русский и русско-ненецкий (лесной диалект), Просвещение, →ISBN, page 55
  5. ^ N. M. Tereschenko (1965), Ненецко-русский словарь, Moscow: Советская Энциклопедия, page 701
  6. ^ T. Janurik (2023), “A protoszölkup nyelvállapot és fejleményei. Elektronikus kézirat.”, in Szamojéd Tudástár‎[2] (in Hungarian), page 21
  7. ^ I. A. Korobeynikova (2020), Родное слово [Native word], Tomsk: Аграф-Пресс; Вайар, →ISBN, page 50 of 240
  8. ^ E. Helimski (1997), N. Beáta, editor, Die Matorische Sprache‎[3] (in German), Szeged: JATE Finnugor Tanszék, →ISBN, page 262
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