bhlos-q-; -g-

bhlos-q-; -g-
    bhlos-q-; -g-
    English meaning: expr.
    Deutsche Übersetzung: in Schallworten
    Material: Ir. blosc, gen. bloisc “din, fuss, noise” (bhlosko-); compare also brosc ds. under *bhres-; Lith. blą́zgu, -e ́ti intr. “clatter”, blą́zginti “clatter, rattle, clash”.
    References: WP. II 218.

Proto-Indo-European etymological dictionary. 2015.

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  • blossom — [OE] Blossom probably comes ultimately from an Indo European base *bhlōs , which was also the source of Latin flōs, from which English gets flower. It seems reasonable to suppose, in view of the semantic connections, that this *bhlōs was an… …   The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

  • blossom — [OE] Blossom probably comes ultimately from an Indo European base *bhlōs , which was also the source of Latin flōs, from which English gets flower. It seems reasonable to suppose, in view of the semantic connections, that this *bhlōs was an… …   Word origins

  • блазень — простофиля, проказник, шутник , укр. блазень дурак , ст. слав. блазнъ ошибка , польск. bɫazen шут, дурак , чеш. blazn, blazen дурак , в. луж. bɫazn, н. луж. bɫazn, bɫazan дурак . Сюда же русск. блазнить, ст. слав. блазнити искушать, сердить ,… …   Этимологический словарь русского языка Макса Фасмера

  • Blesse — Blẹs|se 〈f. 19〉 1. weißer Stirnfleck (bei Pferden, Kühen) 2. Tier (bes. Kuh, Pferd) mit weißem Stirnfleck [<ahd. blassa „weißer Fleck (bes. an der Stirn von Tieren)“; zu idg. *bhles , *bhlos „glänzen“; → blass] * * * Blẹs|se , die; , n [mhd …   Universal-Lexikon

  • Blust — 〈m. 1; unz.; oberdt.〉 Blüte, das Blühen [<mhd. bluost „Blüte“, engl. blossom <idg. *bhlos ; → blühen] * * * Blust [blu:st, auch: blʊst], der od. das; [e]s [mhd. bluost = Blüte, zu ↑ blühen] (südd., schweiz., sonst veraltet): Blüte, das… …   Universal-Lexikon

  • bhres- —     bhres     English meaning: to break     Deutsche Übersetzung: “bersten, brechen” and “krachen, prasseln” (as beim Brechen)     Material: M.Ir. brosc, broscar m. “din, fuss, noise”; compare also blosc under bhlos q ; O.H.G. brestan “break,… …   Proto-Indo-European etymological dictionary

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