Wurdahuzdą: Proto-Germanic dictionary — *anstizScott K. ShayWardja Presshttps://protogermanic.org/pgmc_anstiz
Single-entry extract from the dictionary. Cross-references to other entries point to their identifiers in the full dictionary.
Germanische Sprachwissenschaft III: WortbildungslehreHansKraheWolfgangMeidWalter de Gruyter1969Etymological Dictionary of Proto-Germanic (Leiden Indo-European Etymological Dictionary Series 11)GuusKroonenBrill2013Two difficult forms on the Tune memorial10.1515/ejss-2022-2011BernardMeesEuropean Journal of Scandinavian Studies522281-2982022a2026-07-29T16:23:07Zhttps://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1515/ejss-2022-2011/htmlISSN: 2191-9402, 2191-9399Lexikon der indogermanischen VerbenHelmutRixMartinKümmelThomasZehnderReinerLippBrigitteSchirmerWiesbadenReichert2001Die Entwicklung der urindogermanischen Nasalpräsentien im GermanischenCorinnaScheungraberLudwig-Maximilians-Universität2010L’expression de l’amour dans les langues indo-européennes anciennesBilyanaMihaylovaIndo-European Linguistics and Classical Philology 249-232020ὀνίνημιto help, support, be useful; to please, delight*h₃neh₂-to enjoy
nounfemininei-stemfavor, grace; affection, loveA feminine i-stem verbal abstract in *-(s)ti- related to *unnaną, whose stem alternation *ann- ~ *unn- ultimately continues Proto-Indo-European *h₃neh₂-; compare Ancient Greek ὀνίνημιKroonen 2013: 30, 560Mees 2022a: 289–90Rix et al. 2001: 302–03Scheungraber 2010: 94–96. The origin of the *s is disputed: *anstiz may contain an inherited *-sti- formation, as explicitly assumed by Mihaylova 2020: 16 (*h₃enh₂-sti), but the sibilant may instead have arisen secondarily where the dental abstract suffix followed geminate *nnMees 2022a: 289–90Krahe & Meid 1969: 163–68Scheungraber 2010: 87–90. The Greek form supports the PIE root connection but has undergone substantial remodeling Rix et al. 2001: 302–03Scheungraber 2010: 94–96.