Eurasiatic: *č`aŋV
Meaning: to kick
Indo-European: *steng(ʷ)- 'kick, stumble' (WP 2 618, 627)
Kartvelian: Georg. čant- 'jem-m einen Fußtritt versetzen'
References: ND 399 *č/č̣aŋ(k)V 'push, kick, stumble', 400 *ča/o[ŋṭ]V 'step, tread' - hardly distinguishable. Number: 100
Proto: *čaŋV-
English meaning: to hit
German meaning: schlagen
Mordovian: čavo- (E), šavo- (M) 'schlagen, erschlagen, prügeln'
Mari (Cheremis): čaŋɣe- (KB), ćoŋe- (U), čoŋe- (B) 'kerben, Einschnitte hauen'
Khanty (Ostyak): čoɣ- (V), čoŋχ- (DN), soŋχ- (O) 'ausschlagen; einen Fußtritt geben, ein Bein stellen'
Mansi (Vogul): šɛ̮̄ŋk- (TČ), sāŋχ- (KU), sē̮ŋko- (KM), šaŋk-, šak- (P) 'ausschlagen, einen Fußtritt geben', sāŋχw- (N) 'stoßen'
Addenda: Lapp. *cāŋ-mē 'to beat'
K. Reshetnikov's notes: *-ā- in Lapp. is irregular: as a counterpart of Mord. -a- etc. < Ur. */a/, Lapp. *-ō- would be expected, while Lapp *-ā- usually reflects *-ä-; still I consider it possible to propose this comparison (appearance of secondary *-ā- < *-a- in Lapp. is attested in several cases).
References: SKES; DEWO 255; Steinitz FgrVok. 38
uralet-proto,uralet-prnum,uralet-meaning,uralet-germmean,uralet-mrd,uralet-mar,uralet-khn,uralet-man,uralet-add,uralet-reshet,uralet-lit,
