skeub-, skeubh-, skeug-

    skeub-, skeubh-, skeug-

    English meaning: to move; throw, shoot

    Deutsche Übersetzung: “dahinschießen (flink); schießen, werfen, schieben”

    Material: Goth. af-skiuban “wegschieben, verstoßen”, O.E. scēofan and scūfan ‘schieben”, O.H.G. scioban ‘schieben” (hat Ger. also die meaning “eilig go”), O.Ice. skūfa and skȳfa ‘schieben, fortstoßen”, intensive with gemin. Tenuis M.H.G. Ger. schupfen, Nor. skuppa ds., O.H.G. scupha, scopha ‘schaukelbrett”; with gemin. voiced-nonaspirated: Nor. skubba “rub, scour, rub, clean”, M.H.G. schoppen “ stuff “ and with long Spirans Eng. scoff “ derision, ridicule”; O.H.G. scūf(a)la ‘schaufel = shovel”, scūbla ds., O.E. scofl ds., M.L.G. schuppe, Dutch schop f. ds. (-pp-); M.H.G. schūft “Galopp”; auf skeub- wird zurũckgefũhrt O.Ice. skopa “run, spring”, O.Ice. skaup and skop n. “ derision “, O.E. scop “Dichter” (Nachbildung after Lat. mimus), O.H.G. scof, scoph m. “Dichter”, n. “ poem, derision “; Lith. skùbti “hurry”, skùbinti “beeilen”, skubùs, skubrùs “agile, hasty”; O.C.S. skubǫ, skubati “pluck, rend “; skeug- in M.Eng. mnl. schokken “bump, poke”, M.L.G. schocken “tremble”, nd. schocken, sckucken ‘shake, swing”, M.H.G. schocken ‘swing, tanzen”; maybe from skeu-k- here as “gehetzt”: Gmc. *skeuhwa- ‘shy” in O.E. scēoh, Eng. shy, M.H.G. schiech; out of it O.E. scyhhan, O.H.G. sciuhen, Ger. scheuchen; with ablaut and gramm.variation Gmc. *skugwa- ‘shy” in M.L.G. schǖ(we), Swe. skugg; O.C.S. ščuti “hetzen” (*skou-);

    References: WP. I 377, II 556, Trautmann 263, Wissmann nom. postverb. 128, 177 f. and Skop BSB. 1954, 2.