๐‘€”๐‘‚๐‘€ฎ๐‘†

Prakrit

Alternative forms

  • ๐‘€”๐‘‚๐‘€Ÿ๐‘† (khฤ•แธ), ๐‘€”๐‘‚๐‘€Ÿ๐‘†๐‘€Ÿ๐‘† (khฤ•แธแธ), ๐‘€”๐‘€บ๐‘€Ÿ๐‘†๐‘€Ÿ๐‘† (khiแธแธ), ๐‘€”๐‘€ป๐‘€ฎ๐‘† (khฤซl), ๐‘€”๐‘€บ๐‘€ฎ๐‘†๐‘€ฎ๐‘† (khill), ๐‘€”๐‘‚๐‘€ฎ๐‘†๐‘€ฎ๐‘† (khฤ•ll), ๐‘€“๐‘‚๐‘€ฎ๐‘† (kฤ•l)

Etymology

Unknown. Sanskrit เค•เฅเคฐเฅ€เคกเฅ ~ เค•เฅเคฐเฅ€เคณเฅ (krฤซแธ ~ krฤซแธท) was either a borrowing from a substrate, or an inherited term whose Middle Indo-Aryan descendants were influenced by substrata into like forms like this word, ๐‘€“๐‘€บ๐‘€ฎ๐‘†๐‘€ฎ๐‘€‡ (killaรฏ), ๐‘€“๐‘€บ๐‘€Ÿ๐‘†๐‘€Ÿ๐‘€‡ (kiแธแธaรฏ), and ๐‘€”๐‘‚๐‘€ฎ๐‘†๐‘€ฎ๐‘† (khฤ•ll). Given the predominance of the aspirated variants (with kh-), which normally are not morphed from unaspirated Old Indo-Aryan words, both the Prakrit and Sanskrit words are likely to be substrate borrowings, further suggested by persistent fluidity of the phonemes แธ ~ แธท ~ l.

Other attested forms like เค–เฅ‡เคฒเฅ (khel, โ€œto shakeโ€), เค•เฅ‡เคฒเฅ (kel, โ€œto shake, frolicโ€), เค•เฅเคทเฅเคตเฅ‡เคฒเฅ (kแนฃvel), and เค•เฅเคตเฅ‡เคฒเฅ (kvel) are Sanskritizations of these roots. Romani khelel appears to derive from เค•เฅเคทเฅเคตเฅ‡เคฒเฅ (kแนฃvel) (Old Indo-Aryan kแนฃ- > Romani kh-, while Old Indo-Aryan kh- > Romani x-). Elsewhere, the lack of descendants with initial ch- also suggests that the Old Indo-Aryan was aspirated.[1][2]

Root

๐‘€”๐‘‚๐‘€ฎ๐‘† (khฤ•l)

  1. to play

Derived terms

  • ๐‘€”๐‘€บ๐‘€Ÿ๐‘†๐‘€Ÿ n (khiแธแธa, โ€œplayโ€)
  • ๐‘€”๐‘€บ๐‘€ฎ๐‘†๐‘€ฎ๐‘€‡ (khillaรฏ, โ€œplaysโ€)
  • ๐‘€”๐‘€ป๐‘€ฎ๐‘€ธ๐‘€ฏ๐‘€ก n (khฤซlฤvaแน‡a, โ€œtoyโ€)
  • ๐‘€”๐‘‚๐‘€Ÿ๐‘€ก๐‘€… n (kheแธaแน‡aa, โ€œtoyโ€)
  • ๐‘€”๐‘‚๐‘€Ÿ๐‘€ธ๐‘€ฏ๐‘€• (kheแธฤvaga, โ€œplayingโ€)
  • ๐‘€”๐‘‚๐‘€ฎ๐‘€‡ (khelaรฏ, โ€œplaysโ€)
  • ๐‘€”๐‘‚๐‘€ฎ๐‘€ก (khelaแน‡a, โ€œplayingโ€)
  • ๐‘€”๐‘‚๐‘€ฎ๐‘€ก๐‘€ฌ (khelaแน‡aya, โ€œplayingโ€)
  • ๐‘€”๐‘‚๐‘€ฎ๐‘†๐‘€ฎ๐‘€‡ (khฤ•llaรฏ, โ€œplaysโ€)
  • ๐‘€”๐‘‚๐‘€ฎ๐‘†๐‘€ฎ๐‘€ก (khฤ•llaแน‡a, โ€œplayingโ€)

References

  1. Turner, Ralph Lilley (1969โ€“1985) โ€œkhฤ“แธโ€, in A Comparative Dictionary of the Indo-Aryan Languages, London: Oxford University Press
  2. Monier Williams (1899) โ€œ๐‘€”๐‘‚๐‘€ฎ๐‘†โ€, in A Sanskritโ€“English Dictionary, [โ€ฆ], new edition, Oxford: At the Clarendon Press, โ†’OCLC, page 334.
This article is issued from Wiktionary. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.