释义 |
wet-1 To blow, inspire, spiritually arouse. Related to wē- . Oldest form *h2wet‑ Derivatives include Wednesday, and atmosphere.- Lengthened-grade form *wōt‑.
- Woden; Wednesday, from Old English Wōden, Woden;
- Odin, from Old Norse ōdhinn, Odin;
- Wotan, from Old High German Wuotan. a-c all from Germanic suffixed form *wōd-eno‑, *wōd-ono‑, "raging," "mad," "inspired," hence "spirit," name of the chief Teutonic god *Wōd-enaz;
- wood2, from Old English wōd, mad, insane, from Germanic *wōdaz;
- Celtic *wāt‑. vatic, from Latin vātēs, prophet, poet, from a Celtic source akin to Old Irish fáith, seer.
- O-grade form *wot‑. wedeln, from Old High German wedil, fan, from Germanic suffixed form *wath-ila‑.
- Suffixed variant form *wat-no‑. fan1, van3, from Latin vannus, a winnowing fan.
- Oldest basic form *əwet‑ becoming *awet‑ in suffixed form *awet-mo‑. atmosphere, from Greek atmos (< *aetmos), breath, vapor.
[Pokorny 1. u̯āt‑ 1113.] |
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