释义 |
pag- Also pak-. To fasten. Oldest forms *pag̑‑, *pak̑‑, becoming *pag‑, *pak‑ in centum languages. Derivatives include fang, peace, pact, palisade, and travel.- Lengthened-grade form *pāk‑. fay1, from Old English fēgan, to fit closely, from Germanic *fōgjan, to join, fit.
- Nasalized form *pa-n-g‑, also *pa-n-k‑.
- fang, from Old English fang, feng, plunder, booty, from Germanic *fangam, *fangiz;
- vang, from Dutch vangen, to catch, from remade Germanic verb *fangan;
- newfangled, from Middle English *-fangel, taken, akin to Old High German -fangolon, to close, from Germanic *fanglōn, to grasp. (i)-(iii) all derivatives of Germanic *fanhan, to seize.
- compact1, impact, impinge, spinto, from Latin pangere, to fasten.
- Root form *pā̆k‑.
- pace2, pax, pay1, peace; appease, pacific, pacify, from Latin pāx, peace (< "a binding together by treaty or agreement");
- pact, patio, from Latin pacīscī, to agree.
- Suffixed form *pak-slo‑.
- pale1, palisade, pawl, peel3, pole2; impale, travail, travel, from Latin pālus, stake (fixed in the ground);
- probably Latin pāla, spade palette, peel2.
- Lengthened-grade form *pāg‑.
- pagan, peasant, from Latin pāgus, "boundary staked out on the ground," district, village, country;
- page1, pageant, from Latin pāgina, "trellis to which a row of vines is fixed," hence (by metaphor) column of writing, page;
- propagate, from Latin prōpāgāre, to propagate (< "to fix before"; prō‑, before, in front; see per1);
- pectin, pegmatite; Areopagus, mastopexy, from Greek pēgnunai, to fasten, coagulate, with derivative pagos (< *pag-o‑), mass, hill.
[Pokorny pā̆k̑‑ 787.] |
|