inou: Difference between revisions
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{{word | {{word | ||
|status=probable | |||
|type_word=prob. proper noun | |type_word=prob. proper noun | ||
|stem_class=on | |stem_class=on | ||
Line 5: | Line 6: | ||
|case=nom. | |case=nom. | ||
|language=Celtic | |language=Celtic | ||
|analysis_morphemic={{m|in-}}{{m|- | |linguistic_ascription=prob. | ||
|analysis_phonemic={{p|i}}{{p|n}}{{p|ū}} | |analysis_morphemic={{m|in-|in}}{{m|-ū}} (?) | ||
|meaning= | |analysis_phonemic=/{{p|i}}{{p|n}}({{p|n}}){{p|ū}}/ (?) | ||
|meaning='Inu' (?) | |||
|field_semantic=prob. personal name | |field_semantic=prob. personal name | ||
|checklevel= | |checklevel=0 | ||
}} | }} | ||
==Commentary== | ==Commentary== | ||
The sequence '' | The short sequence is most likely an ''on''-stem personal name in the nominative or an abbreviation; the former may be indicated by {{w||lutou}} in the same object. A hypocoristic ''in''(''n'')''ū'' can be formed from any name with preverb {{m||in-}}. ⟨ou⟩ appears to denote long /{{p||ū}}/ or a local allophone with a more open pronunciation, or diphthongisation of -/{{p||ū}}/ to -/{{p||o}}{{p||u̯}}/; an orthographic compromise between the vernacular ending {{m||-ū}} and the Latinised ending {{m||-ō}} may also be possible. Cf., beside {{w||lutou}}, {{w||uerkou}} (uel sim.), {{w||anatikou}} and {{w||prikou}}. | ||
See also {{bib|Rhŷs 1913}}: 62, no. 20 (a). | |||
<p style="text-align:right;>[[User:Corinna Salomon|Corinna Salomon]]</p> | |||
{{bibliography}} | {{bibliography}} |
Latest revision as of 14:07, 5 September 2024
Attestation: | VB·3.2 (inou:ea) (1) |
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Status: | probable |
Language: | prob. Celtic |
Word Type: | prob. proper noun |
Semantic Field: | prob. personal name |
| |
Grammatical Categories: | nom. sg. |
Stem Class: | on |
| |
Morphemic Analysis: | in-ū (?) |
Phonemic Analysis: | /in(n)ū/ (?) |
Meaning: | 'Inu' (?) |
Commentary
The short sequence is most likely an on-stem personal name in the nominative or an abbreviation; the former may be indicated by lutou in the same object. A hypocoristic in(n)ū can be formed from any name with preverb in-. ⟨ou⟩ appears to denote long /ū/ or a local allophone with a more open pronunciation, or diphthongisation of -/ū/ to -/ou̯/; an orthographic compromise between the vernacular ending -ū and the Latinised ending -ō may also be possible. Cf., beside lutou, uerkou (uel sim.), anatikou and prikou.
See also Rhŷs 1913: 62, no. 20 (a).