Wurdahuzdą: Proto-Germanic dictionary — *aukôScott K. ShayWardja Presshttps://protogermanic.org/pgmc_aukô
Single-entry extract from the dictionary. Cross-references to other entries point to their identifiers in the full dictionary.
A Handbook of Germanic EtymologyVladimirOrelBrill2003Lexikon der indogermanischen VerbenHelmutRixMartinKümmelThomasZehnderReinerLippBrigitteSchirmerWiesbadenReichert2001Nomina im indogermanischen LexikonDagmar S.WodtkoBrittaIrslingerCarolinSchneiderUniversitätsverlag Winter2008Soz auku arestalo tamai: La segunda línea del bronce de Botorrita y el anafórico celtibéricoBlanca MaríaPrósperPalaeohispanica 6139–1502006Der Anfang der Botorrita InschriftAlfredBammesbergerArndt WiggerAkten des zweiten deutschen Keltologen-SymposiumsDe Gruyter23–311999*h₂ewg-to increase, become strongaugmenincrease, addition*h₂eug-u-strong, firm
nounmasculinean-stemincrease, additionA masculine n-stem from the root *auk- of *aukaną, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European root *h₂ewg-Orel 2003: 29Rix et al. 2001: 274–75. Its deeper antiquity is uncertain: Wodtko and colleagues 2008: 328–29 list the Germanic formation as *h₂áu̯g-e/on-. Bammesberger 1999: 23–31 proposes an inherited PIE *aug-ō(n)-, comparing Celtiberian auku, which he glosses as approximately ‘yield, produce’, but Prósper 2006: 144–46 argues that Celtiberian auku instead continues the PIE neuter u-stem adjective *h₂eug-u- and that the inherited PIE noun was the s-stem *h₂eug-os-; on this analysis the Germanic n-stem is an innovation. Compare the root-related Latin augmen. No secure exact non-Germanic cognate of the n-stem is known.