Reconstruction talk:Proto-Germanic/skaftaz
Latest comment: 11 years ago by -sche
Table of the evolution / continuation / transfer of the senses:
- Old English: sceaft ("pole")
- Old Frisian: skeft
- Old Saxon: skaft
- Middle Low German: schacht ("pole", "mining tunnel")
- Low German: Schacht ("pole", "mining tunnel"), Schecht ("boot-leg")
- Dutch Low Saxon: schacht
- Plautdietsch: Scheft ("pole"); Schajcht ("boot-leg")
- German: Schacht ("mining tunnel"; forms a doublet with Schaft)
- Belarusian шахта (šaxta)
- Czech: šachta ("mining tunnel"; alternatively, perhaps directly from Low German)
- Esperanto ŝakto ("mining tunnel")
- Estonian: šaht ("mining tunnel"; alternatively, perhaps directly from Low German)
- Polish: szacht ("mining tunnel")
- Russian: шахта (šákhta) ("mining tunnel")
- Kazakh: шахта (şaxta) ("mining tunnel"; alternatively, perhaps directly from the same source as the Russian word)
- Serbo-Croatian: šȁht ("manhole")
- Slovak: šachta ("mining tunnel"; alternatively, perhaps directly from Low German)
- Swedish: schakt ("mining tunnel"; forms a doublet with skaft)
- Ukrainian шахта (šaxta)
- Middle Low German: schacht ("pole", "mining tunnel")
- Old Dutch: skaft
- Old High German: skaft ("pole", "spear")
- Old Norse: skapt ("pole")