21-09-2016, 09:58 PM
(21-09-2016, 09:27 PM)escape wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.(21-09-2016, 09:14 PM)Emma May Smith wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.I think you need to get a handle on where your vocabulary is coming from. While a Turkic language with borrowings from Persian and Arabic might be reasonable, the sheer range of sources you quote is too vast.
Some of these sources are also impossible for the manuscript. For example, you quote the Russian word 'boycott', but that comes from the English surname Boycott and dates no earlier than 1880.
But from where comes the English surname Boycott?? I still havent found this...
It's English, from a placename in England.
Quote:[color=#333333]But I found one more else interesting thing:
In Mingrelian dialect of Georgian is the prefix 'va' that means negate, antithesis.
miork - I love;
vamiork - I don't love;
moko - I want;
vamoko - I don't want;
And the close-same we can see in English and Latin:
man - woman;
male - female;
terra - water(ra) (the friction in the water tends to zero; russian word "trenie" = friction, "teret' " = to rub)
None of the three examples you give: wo/man, fe/male, and wa/ter(ra), have the etymological origin you're assigning to them. Indeed, neither male and female, nor water and terra, are related at all.