An An etymological and historical analysis of the geographical common noun séd ‘brook’
Part 2
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.18349/MagyarNyelv.2021.4.473Keywords:
geographical common nouns, Old Hungarian period, word geography, etymologyAbstract
The subject of the study is the history of the hydrographic common noun séd, based on the occurrences of the word as common noun and a place name in the Old Hungarian period. The paper discusses issues concerning the phonological history of the word, its variants, and their spatial and temporal distribution and occurrence. The determination of the meaning of séd is done by simultaneous consideration of several viewpoints in which the geographical environment of the occurrence of the word has a crucial role. Finally, the study surveys and summarizes etymological ideas related to the word.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2022 Magyar Nyelv
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
Magyar Nyelv is a Diamond Open Access periodical. Documents can be freely downloaded and duplicated in an electronic format, and can be used unchanged and with due reference to the original source. Such use must not serve commercial purposes. In the case of any form of dissemination and use, Hungarian Copyright Act LXXVI/1999 and related laws are to be observed. The electronic version of the journal is subject to the regulations of CC BY-NC-ND (Creative Commons – Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives).
The journal permits its authors, at no cost and without any temporal limitation, to make pre-print copies of their manuscripts publicly available via email or in their own homepage or that of their institution, or in either closed or free-for-all repositories of their institutions/universities, or other non-profit websites, in the form accepted by the journal editor for publication and even containing amendments on the basis of reviewers’ comments. When the authors publicize their papers in this manner, they have to warn their readers that the manuscript at hand is not the final published version of the work. Once the paper has been published in a printed or online form, the authors are allowed (and advised) to use that (post-print) version for the above purposes. In that case, they have to indicate the exact location and other data of the journal publication. The authors retain the copyright of their papers; however, in the case of an occasional secondary publication, the bibliographical data of the first publication have to be included.
