User:Lëtzelúcia: Difference between revisions

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=== Etymology ===
=== Etymology ===
The first element is from Lëtzebuerg, Lutzburg, from Lucilinburhuc, ultimately from luzil + burg, from *lūtilaz + *burgz. The second element is from the feminine form of Lūcius, from *Loukjos, related to lux, stem lūc-. Compare 𐌋𐌖𐌂𐌉 and 𐌋𐌖𐌗𐌉. Ultimately meaning "little Lúcia".
The first element is from {{mn|lb|Lëtzebuerg}}, {{mn|lb|Lutzburg}}, from {{der|lb|goh|Lucilinburhuc}}, ultimately from {{mn|goh|luzil|t=little}} + {{mn|goh|burg|t=castle}}, from {{der|lb|gem-pro|*lūtilaz}} + {{mn|gem-pro|*burgz}}. The second element is from the feminine form of {{mn|la|Lūcius}}, related to {{mn|la|lux||light}}, stem ''lūc-''. Compare {{mn|ett|𐌋𐌖𐌂𐌉|tr=Luci|t=a male ''praenomen''}} and {{mn|ett|𐌋𐌖𐌗𐌉|tr=Luχi}}. Ultimately meaning "little Lúcia".


=== Pronunciation ===
=== Pronunciation ===


* {{IPA|lb|/ˌlə.t͡səˈlu.sjɐ/ [ˌl̻͆ət̻.t̻͡s̻əˈl̻͆u.s̠jɐ]}}
* /ˌlə.t͡səˈlu.sjɐ/ [ˌl̻͆ət̻.t̻͡s̻əˈl̻͆u.s̠jɐ]


=== Proper noun ===
=== Proper noun ===

Latest revision as of 02:18, 3 March 2024

Lëtzelúcia

Alternative forms

  • Lützel·Lúcia

Etymology

The first element is from Luxembourgish Lëtzebuerg, Luxembourgish Lutzburg, from Old High German Lucilinburhuc, ultimately from Old High German luzil (little) + Old High German burg (castle), from Proto-Germanic *lūtilaz + Proto-Germanic *burgz. The second element is from the feminine form of Latin Lūcius, related to Latin lux (light), stem lūc-. Compare Lua error in Module:languages/doSubstitutions at line 80: Substitution data 'Ital-translit' does not match an existing module.. and Lua error in Module:languages/doSubstitutions at line 80: Substitution data 'Ital-translit' does not match an existing module... Ultimately meaning "little Lúcia".

Pronunciation

  • /ˌlə.t͡səˈlu.sjɐ/ [ˌl̻͆ət̻.t̻͡s̻əˈl̻͆u.s̠jɐ]

Proper noun

  1. A Brazilian girl, of Nipo-Italian descent, who lives in São Paulo. Mostly adds historical Indo-European related content, with emphasis on Anatolian. Belauds comparative linguistics and classical linguistics.
  2. An enjoyer of the Luxembourgish language.

Other

Fundamental Lecture

Books

  • Old Frisian Etymological Dicitionary (Boutkan, Siebinga)
  • Etymological Dictionary of the Slavic Inherited Lexicon (Derksen)
  • Etymological Dictionary of the Hittite Inherited Lexicon (Kloekhorst)
  • Etymological Dictionary of Latin (de Vaan)
  • Etymological Dictionary of Greek (Beekes)
  • Etymological Dictionary of Proto-Germanic (Kroonen)
  • A Concise Etymological Sanskrit Dictionary (Mayrhofer)
  • A Dictionary of Tocharian B (Adams)
  • A Handbook of Germanic Etymology (Orel)
  • The Indo-European Puzzle Revisited (Kristiansen, Kroonen, Willerslev)
  • Encyclopedia of Indo-European Culture (Mallory, Adams)
  • The Oxford Introduction to Proto-Indo-European (Mallory, Adams)
  • The Luwians (Kloekhorst)
  • The Handbook of Portuguese Linguistics (Wetzels, Menuzzi, Costa)
  • The Indo-European Languages (Kapović)
  • Ex Anatolia Lux (Melchert, Kim, Oettinger, Rieken, Weiss)
  • Cuneiform Luvian Lexicon (Melchert)
  • Anatolian Historical Phonology (Melchert)
  • The Precursors of Proto-Indo-European (Kloekhorst, Pronk)
  • Hittite and the Indo-European Verb (Jasanoff)
  • Handbook of Comparative and Historical Indo-European Linguistics 1, 2, 3 (Klein, Joseph, Fritz)
  • Sumerian Lexicon (Halloran)
  • Sumerological Studies (Lieberman)
  • A Sumerian Grammar and Chrestomathy (Langdon)
  • A Descriptive Grammar of Sumerian (Jagersma)
  • Old Akkadian Writing and Grammar (Gelb)
  • A Concise Dictionary of Akkadian (Black, George, Postgate)
  • Handbook to Life in Ancient Mesopotamia (Bertman)
  • The Babylonian Gilgamesh Epic 1, 2 (George)

Papers

  • Anatolian evidence suggests that the Indo-European laryngeals *h₂ and *h₃ were uvular stops (Kloekhorst)
  • Anatolian (Kloekhorst)
  • Anatolian (Kortlandt)
  • Anatolian Split (Kristiansen)
  • Ejective stops in Hittite (Kloekhorst)
  • Geminate Stops in Anatolian (Kloekhorst)
  • Initial Laryngeals in Anatolian (Kortlandt)
  • New interpretations in Lydian phonology (Kloekhorst)
  • The Anatolian Dissimilation Rule Revisited (Cohen, Hyllested)