Čiekurkoki Baltijā un citviet Eiropā: ģeolingvistisks pārskats

Collection:
Mokslo publikacijos / Scientific publications
Document Type:
Straipsnis / Article
Language:
Latvių kalba / Latvian
Title:
Čiekurkoki Baltijā un citviet Eiropā: ģeolingvistisks pārskats
Alternative Title:
Conifers in the Baltics and across Europe: a geolinguistic survey
In the Journal:
Vārds un tā pētišanas aspekti. 2018, 22 (1/2), p. 130-136
Summary / Abstract:

LTReikšminiai žodžiai: Antroponimija; Antroponimika; Frazeologija; Geolingvistika; Kalbos tipologija; Kalbų tipologija; Nominacijos kryptys; Nominacijos tendencijos; Tarminė leksika; Tarmės žodynas; Toponimija; Toponimika; Žodžių semantika; Anthroponymy; Dialectal vocabulary; Geolinguistics; Language typology; Nomination; Phraseology; Toponymy; Trends; Word semantics.

ENThe article deals with the semantic motivation of names denoting a coniferous tree ("Picea abies" or "Abies excelsa"), basing on the material recorded in subdialects of European languages as answers to the questionnaire of the Atlas Linguarum Europae to be published in the next volume. In general, 13 motivational groups of names have been established, most important of them being: 1) "tree", cf. Rmy. "rukti", Kalm. "cahan xarha"; 2) "various shapes of the tree", cf. Engl. "pyramid-tree" / "feathery tree", Dan. "dannenboom", Gm. "Rottanne"; 3) "needle leaves", cf. Russ. "jeľ", Latv. "egle", Lith. "eglė", Hung, "bórfa"; 4) "pitch", cf. Fr. "épicéa", It. "pino", Engl. "pine"; 5) "juicy pine", cf. Fr. "sapin", It. "sap"; 6) "trunk", cf. Du. "sparre" / "maste", W.Fris. "fjurrenhout"; 7) "evergreen coniferous tree", cf. Cz. "smrk", Pol. "smrek", Bosn., Cr., Mac., Serb., Sloven. "smreka", Finn. "kuusi", Est. "kuus", Liv. "kūzõ"; 8) a naming transfer, cf. Hung. "fenyő", Welsh "Scots fir", Gr. "kedros", Gm. "Dachsbaam". Having examined the attested forms regarding their origin and semantics, the author concludes that the names to denote a conifer are not rich in variants in the Baltic languages. On the contrary, the semantic motivation of these names is quite variable in other European languages. The names denoting a conifer are less productive in both phraseology and folklore of the Baltic languages, but they are frequently represented in Latvian and Lithuanian toponymy as well as anthroponymy. However, these names may give valuable linguistic evidence about a certain natural phenomenon, a plant that.

ISSN:
1407-4737
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Updated:
2020-12-17 20:19:57
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