Comments:ССЕ 239. Cf. also Ket kɨĺet6, pl. kɨĺet5, -n5 'bullfinch', perhaps derived from *kɨla (although the meaning raises some doubts). Werner 1, 482 *khɨlǝ.
Comments:ССЕ 240. Kott. hučaŋa, Ass. (М., Сл., Кл.) xučáŋ, (Кл.) hučanu 'bridle' looks a certain derivative from the above root. But the Ket and Arin parallels raise complications: cf. South. Imb. kuvaŋ6, pl. ku:ndaŋɨn3 'bridle', Ar. (М., Сл., Кл.) qónda id. Perhaps we are dealing with a suffixed form or compound like *kuʔs-baŋ with a specific development of the Inlaut cluster? Cf. also PA *kadu-bV- 'bridle'? In any case, Werner's explanation as kūp 'end, tip' + aŋ 'string' (1, 456) does not explain the Arin form. Werner 1, 457 <*kuʔt / *kuʔs>.
Comments:ССЕ 240. Werner 1, 458 <*kugǝs / *koʔǝs>: regards the word as "offensichtlich eine sehr alte Entlehnung in den Jenissej-Sprachen", but the source is not clear. Kott. koaš 'beautiful' has probably nothing to do with the above words, being an obvious late borrowing from Oyr. quas etc. (itself regarded as an Iranian loanword, see VEWT 295).
Comments:ССЕ 241. The stem *kuʔw- is directly reflected in Ket. kuʔ and Kott. hupōi; the other forms reflect a not quite clear compound *kuʔw-bVĺ (with secondary devoicing > *kuʔw-pVĺ > Ket kūɣuĺ, Yug kufɨl). The second component is perhaps PY *bVʔĺ 'thick' ("thick place of coal" = "fire-brand"?). Werner 1, 457 reconstructs <*kuʔ> and <*kuphǝʎ>, suggesting that the second component of the latter can be = Kott. fal, phal 'hot' (see *ʔapV).
Ket:ūk / uk (South.), North. ūk 'your'; k- / ku- 'morpheme of the 2d p. sing. in the verb', kɛŋ- 'morpheme of the 2d plur. in the verb', ъ̄k, ъ̄kŋ 'you' (plur.)
Yug:uk 'your'; k- / ku- 'morpheme of the 2d sing. in the verb', kɛŋ- 'morpheme of the 2d plur. in the verb', ъkŋ / kъkŋ 'you' (plur.)
Pumpokol:ajaŋ 'you' ( = Ket. ъ̄kŋ)
Comments:ССЕ 242. On Kott. auoŋ, Ar. aŋ 'you' see КС 206 (these forms can reflect *ʔǝk(ǝ)ŋ, but they may as well reflect a new formation *ʔawVŋ from *ʔaw 'thou' q.v.). Werner 2, 327 *ukǝ (on his faulty attribution of *ʔVk- to *ʔaw 'thou' see under *ʔaw).
Comments:ССЕ 242. Ket and Kottish reflect a compound with *ʔoGV- 'meadow' q.v. (but with different order of components). Werner 1, 316 and 2, 48 doubts the relationship of Ket. ɔɣup; his own etymology as *ʔoGV 'meadow' + *kup 'end' is, however, hardly better.
