See also: ICC and ícc

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 Sanskrit आनंश (ānáṃśa, I have attained) (perfect of अश्नुते (aśnuté)).

Pronunciation

edit

Verb

edit

·icc

  1. unattested by itself; takes various preverbs to form verbs

Derived terms

edit
edit

Mutation

edit
Mutation of icc
radical lenition nasalization
·icc
(pronounced with /h/ in h-prothesis environments)
unchanged ·n-icc

Note: Certain mutated forms of some words can never occur in Old Irish.
All possible mutated forms are displayed for convenience.

Pali

edit

Alternative forms

edit

Adverb

edit

icc

  1. Alternative form of iti (thus), used before vowels
    • c. 500 AD, Kaccāyana, Pālivyākaraṇaṃ [Pali Grammar]‎[1] (overall work in Pali), 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
  • accawWestern Tarifit

Etymology

edit

From Proto-Berber *isəḱ. Cognate with Tashelhit isk.

Noun

edit

icc m (Tifinagh spelling ⵉⵛⵛ, plural accawen, diminutive taccawt)

  1. horn
    accawen n tfunastthe cow's horns.

Declension

edit
Inflection of icc
singular plural
free state icc accawen
construct state yicc waccawen