Studies in Etymology and Etiology: With Emphasis on Germanic, Jewish, Romance and Slavic Languages

Portada
Universidad de Alicante, 2009 - 872 páginas
Dictionaries usually give only brief treatment to etymologies and even etymological dictionaries often do not lavish on them the attention which many deserve. To help fill the gap, the author deals in depth with several etymologically problematic words in various Germanic, Jewish, Romance, and Slavic languages, all of which have hitherto either been misetymologized or not etymologized at all. Sometimes, he succeeds in cracking the nut. Sometimes, he is able only to clear away misunderstanding and set the stage for further treatment. Usually, he marshals not only linguistic but also historical and cultural information. Since this book also discusses methodology, it has the makings of an introduction to the science, art, and craft of etymology. David L. Gold is the founder of the Jewish Name and Family Name File, the Jewish English Archives, and the Association for the Study of Jewish Languages, as well as the editor of Jewish Language Review and Jewish Linguistic Studies.
 

Índice

EDITORS
11
THE ALLEGED RUSSIAN ORIGIN OF FRENCH BISTRO BISTROTWINE MERCHANT
19
AMERICAN ENGLISH JITNEYFIVECENT COIN SUM OF FIVE CENTS Has
163
THE CASE
193
NINE CRITERIA FOR ASSESSING THE LIKELIHOOD OF YIDDISH INFLUENCE
237
ENGLISH PAPARAZZO Italian PAPARAZZO COMMONIZATION OF THE LABEL
257
NEW YORK CITY ENGLISH PARKY PARKKEEPER IS PROBABLY A SPONTANEOUS
267
AN IMMEDIATE OR NONIMMEDIATE JEWISH CONNECTION FOR DUTCH POEHA
377
WHENCE AMERICAN ENGLISH SCROD AND GRIMSBY ENGLISH SCROB? 555558
555
AZTECAN LANGUAGES OF THE AMERICAN PLAINS
559
WHO CAN DECIPHER YIDDISH
575
THE SOLELY SOUTHEASTERN
583
A FEW ENGLISH WORDS SOMETIMES MISATTRIBUTED TO YIDDISH
591
ETYMOLOGICAL AND SOCIOLINGUISTIC NOTES OF CZECH AND JEWISH OR POSSIBLE
609
ON THE PROBABLE KENAANIC ORIGIN OF EASTERN YIDDISH ZEYDE
639
JEWISH DICKENSIANA
723

Mexican Spanish saraPE ZARAPE AMERICAN ENGLISH SARAPE SERAPE
409
IS SLANG AMERICAN ENGLISH SCHNOOK SHNOOK PITIFULLY MEEK PERSON FROM
541

Términos y frases comunes

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