icc
Old Irish edit
Etymology edit
From Proto-Celtic *annketi, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂neḱ- (“to reach”). The preterite ·ánaic is from Proto-Celtic *ānonke, from the Proto-Indo-European reduplicated perfect form *h₂eh₂nónḱe, compare Ancient Greek ἤνεγκα (ḗnenka, “I brought”) (aorist of φέρω (phérō)) and Sanskrit आनंश (ānáṃśa, “I have attained”) (perfect of अश्नुते (aśnuté)).
Pronunciation edit
Verb edit
·icc
- unattested by itself; takes various preverbs to form verbs
Derived terms edit
Related terms edit
Mutation edit
| Old Irish mutation | ||
|---|---|---|
| Radical | Lenition | Nasalization |
| ·icc | unchanged | ·n-icc |
| Note: Some of these forms may be hypothetical. Not every possible mutated form of every word actually occurs. | ||
Pali edit
Alternative forms edit
Alternative forms
Adverb edit
icc
- Alternative form of iti (“thus”), used before vowels
- c. 500 AD, Kaccāyana, Pālivyākaraṇaṃ [Pali Grammar][1], page 2; republished as Satish Chandra Acharyya Vidyabhusana, editor, Kaccayana's Pali Grammar (edited in Devanagari character and translated into English), Calcutta, Bengal: Mahabodhi Society, 1901:
- अक्खर इच्चनेन क्वत्थो? अत्थो अक्खर-सञ्ञातो
- Akkhara iccanena kvattho? Attho akkhara-saññāto.
- What is the meaning of this, viz. a 'letter'? The meaning comes from being skilled in letters.
Tarifit edit
Alternative forms edit
- accaw — Western Tarifit
Etymology edit
From Proto-Berber *isəḱ. Cognate with Tashelhit isk.
Noun edit
icc m (Tifinagh spelling ⵉⵛⵛ, plural accawen, diminutive taccawt)
- horn
- accawen n tfunast ― the cow's horns.