«ONOMATOPOÉTIC»に関連するルーマニア語の本
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onomatopoéticに関する本とルーマニア語文献で使われた文脈を提供するための簡単な抜粋文。
1
Lectures on the Science of Language: Delivered at the ... - Pagina 362
of the Anglo-Saxon geac, the German Gauch, and, being purely onomatopoétic, it is of course not liable to the changes of Grimm's Law. As the word cuckoo predicates nothing but the sound of a particular bird, it could never be applied for ...
Friedrich Max Mu ller, 1875
2
Lectures on the Science of Language - Volumul 1 - Pagina 348
It might seem at first, as if this also was merely onomatopoétic. Some people imagine they perceive a kind of similarity between the word raven and the cry of that bird. This seems still more so if we compare the Anglo-Saxon hrafn, the German ...
3
A Compendium of the Comparative Grammar of the ... - Pagina 87
g'h occurs rarely, e.g. jhasd-s (fish); in other IndoEurop. langg. no similar example is yet known; éh occurs most often in initio in onomatopoétic words. 2. Origl. dh:Sk. dh, h. Sk. dh=origl. dh, e.g. V dha (set), 1 pres. dd-dhdmi, of. #5917111, Goth ...
August Schleicher, Herbert Bendall, 2014
4
On Early English Pronunciation: On the pronunciation of ... - Pagina 424
43). , Cuckoo is, in fact, a modern word, which has taken the place of the Anglosaxon geac [gak], the German Gauch (gaukwh), and, being purely onomatopoétic, it is of course not liable to the changes of Grimm's Law. As the word cuckoo ...
Alexander John Ellis, William Salesbury, Johann Andreas Schmeller, 1869
5
An Introduction to the Old Testament; translated from the ... - Pagina 95
Significations and words of this kind are called onomatopoétic, and very many such still remain in the Hebrew. Objects which produced no sound and yet made on the senses an impression more frequent or more vehement than others, as the ...
Johann JAHN, Samuel Hulbeart TURNER, William Rollinson WHITTINGHAM (Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Maryland.), 1827
6
On Early English Pronunciation, with Especial Reference to ...
84; Zeitschrift, iii. 43). , Cuckoo is, in fact, a modern word, which has taken the place of the Anglosaxon geac [' the German Gauch (gaukwh), and, being purely onomatopoétic, it is of course not liable to the changes of Grimm's Law. As the word ...
Alexander John Ellis, Francis James Child, William Salesbury, 1869
7
The Book of the Prophet Isaiah, Translated from the ... - Pagina 77
31, xx. 27; Dent. xviii. ll; 1 Sam xxviii. 3—ll.-—D'l?¥?3?i', lit. (In: calipers, from 71915, which occurs only in Pilpel, Amb- JAM, passer, and is onomatopoétic, expressing the chirping or piping of young birds, especially swallows. Chap. x. 14, xxix.
Ebenezer HENDERSON (D.D.), 1857
8
The New Forest: Its History and Its Scenery - Pagina 189
189' in such cases, let us take the word “bumble,” which not only in the New Forest means, in its onomatopoétic .sense, to buzz, hum, or boom, as in the common proverb, “to bumble like a bee in a tar-tub,” and as Chaucer says, in The Wife of ...
John Richard de Capel Wise, 1867
9
Gray's odes: with notes, and a scheme of grammatical ... - Pagina 11
3 An onomato-poétic word. 4 A.S. bur, a place of retirement. 5 Here the place reigned over. Latin repnum, French royaumc, 6 Where the turf rises in many a mouldering heap. A.S. hebban, hence heaven—that which is raised above the earth.
Thomas Gray, William Stewart ROSS (Secularist.), 1870
10
An Icelandic-English Dictionary - Pagina 72
Judg. ix.48, Fms. ix. 357, Fbr. 179, Thom. 343, Ingv. 24, Wäpn. boppa, aô, to wave up and down, onomatopoétic and common. BOPS, n. an onomatopoétic word, [Germ. bumbs], bump or plump; mikit fall, svá at b. kvað í skrokkinum, pörð. 16.
Richard Cleasby, Guđbrandur Vigfússon, 1874
