Baltic etymology : Query result

Proto-Baltic: *auk-š-l-ia- c.

Meaning: a k. of vessel

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: aukšlī̃-s 'Gefäss aus Erlenrinde, das beim Beerensammeln verwendet wird, Tüte oder Schachtel aus Baumrinde'

Proto-Baltic: *aũl-a- m., *aûl-ia- (1) c., *awel-ia- c., *awil-ia- c., *aûl-iā̃ (1) f.

Meaning: a pipe-like vessel

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: aũla-s `Stiefelschaft (голенище)'; aulī̃-s, avilī̃-s `Bienenstock, Bienenkorb'

Lettish: aũle, [aũls AP.], dial. àuls² `Stiefelschaft'; aũlis, aũle, avelis, avele ' eine aus Tannenrinde oder auch aus einem Klotze (dessen Mitte ausgefault ist) gemachter Bienenschtock, um Bienen einzufangen'

Old Prussian: aulinis `Stiefelschaft' V.503, aulis m. `Schene' V.141

Proto-Baltic: *au-mō̃ (-men-es), *ā-mō̃ (-men-es)

Meaning: understand, be awake

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Old Lithuanian: ōvīje 'im Wachen', ōvīti-s 'sich im Gesichte oder Traume sehen lassen'

Lithuanian: aumuõ 'Verstand, Begriff, Intellekt', ōmē̃, pl. ōmenis, ōmana(s), žem. (v)ōmins, ṓmīnē 'dass.'

Proto-Baltic: *au-r=

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: aurè 'siehe da'

Proto-Baltic: *aũs-(i-)

Meaning: ear

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: ausìs, pl. gen. ausų̃ `Ohr'

Lettish: àuss (gen. -s, pl. gen. ausu/aušu) `Ohr'

Old Prussian: āusins pl. acc. 'Ohren' V. 83

Proto-Baltic: *aũš-r-ā̂ f., *aũš- vb. intr., *aũš-mā̂ f.

Meaning: dawn

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: aušrà `Morgenröte, -dämmerung'; auštrìnis (vḗjas) 'Nordostwind'; aũšti `tagen, dämmern'

Lettish: àustra (Drobbusch, C.), aũstra (Kand., Ruj., Salis, Dond., Wandsen) `Morgendämmerung, -röte', austra vējš (Dietz) `Ostwind', àustrums (C., PS.), aũstrums (Kand., Salis) `der Osten'; àust (3 prs. -st, 3 prt. -sa) intr., inch. 'tagen, anbrechen, erscheinen, eintreten'; ausma `die hellwerdende Dämmerung, Morgendämmerung'

Proto-Baltic: *aûd- (2) vb. tr., *ūd-ia- c.

Meaning: weave

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: áusti (áudžia) `weben'; ū̃di-s 'einmaliges Gewebe'

Lettish: aûst (-žu, -du) tr., intr. 'weben, wirken'

Proto-Baltic: *aûg- (prs. aûg-a-) (1) vb., *aûg-š-t-a- (2) adj. || *aûk-l-ā̂, -iā̃ f. (1), *aûk-l-ē̂- (1) vb., *ūk-aw-im-a- c., *uk-a-

Meaning: grow

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: áugti (áuga) `wachsen, grösser werden', áugala-s, augesti-s 'Wuchs, Grösse, Statur', aũgala-s 'Gewächs, Pflanze', auglī̃-s 'Gewächs, Tumor', augèsnis 'älter', ū̃gi-s 'Wuchs', ū̃gi-s, ū̃gli-s 'Schoss, Schössling, Zweig', ūgìnti 'aufziehen', augìnti 'ds.'; áukšta- `hoch'; áuklēti-žmṓnēs `Erwachsene', aukúoju `hebe ein Kind auf und nieder', ūkavimas `Schaukeln, Schwanken', áuklē `Kinderwärterin'

Lettish: aûgt (-gu, -gu) 'wachsen, grösser werden, zunehmen; durch Wachsen entstehen', aûglis 'Frucht; Leibesfrucht'; aûgsts 'hoch hochgestellt, vornehm' || aũklêt `(ein Kind) warten, auf den Händen tragen und schaukeln', aũkle, aũkla, aũklis 'Kinderwärterin'

Old Prussian: auginnons 'gezogen', poaugints 'auferzogen'; aucktimiskan 'Obrigkeit', aucktairikijskan 'ds.', auctimmiein 'Obersten'; ucka- praef. zur Bildung des Superlativs

Proto-Baltic: *aû(k)s-a- m.

Meaning: gold

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: áuksa-s `Gold'

Old Prussian: ausis Voc. 523, acc. ausin Ench. 31,26 `id.'

Proto-Baltic: *aû-s- vb., *aû-s-ē̂-, -ī̂- vb. (1?)

Meaning: hurry

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Old Lithuanian: austi-s `sich erquicken', atausima-s 'Erquickung' (Kn. nobažn., 1662)

Lettish: ataust `sich erholen, laben', ataũsêt, ataũsît `erquicken, laben'

Proto-Baltic: *aû-š- vb., intr., *aû-š-ē̂-, *aû-š-ī̂- (1) vb., *aû-š-t-a- (1) adj., *au-k- vb. intr.

Meaning: cool

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: áušti `kühl werden, erkalten', áušinti, áušīti 'kühlen, abkühlen, erkalten lassen'

Lettish: aũsît, aũsêt 'mit dem Kochlöffel schöpfen und zurückgiessen, abkühlen, damit der Kessel nicht überkoche'; aũksts 'kalt'; aukt 'kalt, ungestüm sein' (von L. als obsolet bezeichnet)

Proto-Baltic: *aw-a- m., *aw-ā̂ f., *aw-ī̂n-a-

Meaning: aunt, grandmother

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: avà `Tante (als Frau des Mutterbruders)', { Pok. avia Grossmutter }, avī́na-s `Oheim (als Mutterbruder)'

Old Prussian: awis Oheim (Voc. 177)

Proto-Baltic: *aw-i- c., *aw-en-a-, *aw-in-a- m., *aũ-n-a- m.

Meaning: sheep

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: avì-s `Schaf'; ãvina-s `Schafbock, Widder'

Lettish: avs, dial. ave `Schaf'; àuns, avins, avęns `Widder, Schafbock'

Old Prussian: awins `Widder' V. 679

Proto-Baltic: *awiǯ-ā̂, -iā̃, *aũǯ-ā̂ f.

Meaning: oats

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: avižà `Haferkorn'; pl. m. ãvižōs `Hafer'

Lettish: àuza, pl. àuzas `Hafer'

Old Prussian: wyse `Hafer' V. 262

Proto-Baltic: *aǯer-a-, *eǯar-a-, *aǯar-a- n.

Meaning: lake

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: ẽžera-s, dial. ãžera-s 'See'

Lettish: ęzęrs, ęzars 'See; Mühlenstauung'

Old Prussian: assaran 'See' Voc. 60

Proto-Baltic: *aǯg-iā̃ f., *aǯg-ia- c., *aǯeg-[a]- m.

Meaning: perch

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: egžlī̃-s, ež(e)gī̃-s, jegžlī̃-s, ežgē̃ `Kaulbarsch', dial. (Salakas) ažgī̃-s

Old Prussian: assegis m. `Barsch' V. 572

Proto-Baltic: *aǯ-ia- c.

Meaning: hedgehog

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: ežī̃-s `Igel'

Lettish: ezis `Igel, Schweinigel'

Proto-Baltic: *ā

Meaning: and, but

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: ō̃ 'und, aber'

Proto-Baltic: *ām-ī̂- vb.

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: ōmīti-s 'Faxen machen, albern sein'

Proto-Baltic: *āt-u-, *at-r-u-, *ā̂t-r-u adj. (1)

Meaning: quick, swift

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: átru- dial. `schnell, heftig, aufbrausend', ōtrù- 'lebhaft, feurig, temperamentvoll, gierig (beim Fressen und Trinken)', ōtù- `eilfertig, behend, Eile habend, dringend', adv. ōtu `schnell'

Lettish: ãtr-s `schnell, rasch, heftig, hitzig'

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