Further etymology: the relation between the Lat. and Gr. forms is uncertain., Further etymology uncertain: many sources state that Lat. leopardus is a borrowing from Gr. λεόπαρδος, but RB disagrees: "Starting from the Iliad, the normal word for 'leopard' was πάρδαλις. Probably, λεόπαρδος was formally influenced by Lat. pardus, leopardus, or even a borrowing from Latin. The analysis as a compound of λέων and πάρδος is doubtful, because πάρδος is only attested (once), and λεο- instead of λεοντο- is rare” (RB)., Further etymology uncertain: many sources state that Lat. leopardus is a borrowing from Gr. λεόπαρδος, but RB disagrees: "Starting from the Iliad, the normal word for 'leopard' was πάρδαλις. Probably, λεόπαρδος was formally influenced by Lat. pardus, leopardus, or even a borrowing from Latin. The analysis as a compound of λέων and πάρδος is doubtful, because πάρδος is only attested (once), and λεο- instead of λεοντο- is rare” (RB)., Further etymology uncertain: many sources state that Lat. leopardus is a borrowing from Gr. λεόπαρδος, but RB disagrees: "Starting from the Iliad, the normal word for 'leopard' was πάρδαλις. Probably, λεόπαρδος was formally influenced by Lat. pardus, leopardus, or even a borrowing from Latin. The analysis as a compound of λέων and πάρδος is doubtful, because πάρδος is only attested (once), and λεο- instead of λεοντο- is rare” (RB)., The relation between the Lat. and Gr. forms is uncertain. Many sources state that Lat. leopardus is a borrowing from Gr. λεόπαρδος, but RB disagrees: "Starting from the Iliad, the normal word for 'leopard' was πάρδαλις. Probably, λεόπαρδος was formally influenced by Lat. pardus, leopardus, or even a borrowing from Latin. The analysis as a compound of λέων and πάρδος is doubtful, because πάρδος is only attested (once), and λεο- instead of λεοντο- is rare” (RB).
Robert Farren. Native speaker of English. Conductor of LUNDIC project-internal analysis of Indo-European culture data.
[RF]
Source
Robert Beekes (with the assistance of Lucien van Beek). Etymological Dictionary of Greek. Indo-European Etymological Dictionaries Online. Edited by Alexander Lubotsky. Brill. Brill Online.
[RB]
Source
Universitetet i Oslo i samarbeid med Språkrådet (2010). Bokmålsordboka & Nynorskordboka [online]. http://www.nob-ordbok.uio.no/perl/ordbok.cgi?
[NOB]
Source
Den Danske Ordbog (online). Copenhagen: Det Danske Sprog- og Litteraturselskab: http://ordnet.dk/ddo
[DDO]
Source
Dictionary of the Irish language: based mainly on old and middle Irish materials. (1913-1976). Dublin: Royal Irish Academy. Online at: http://edil.qub.ac.uk/dictionary/search.php
[EDIL]
De Vries, Jan (1977). Altnordisches etymologisches Wörterbuch. 3rd ed. Leiden: Brill
[AEW]
Source
Houaiss, Antônio & MS Villar. 2001. Dicionário Houaiss da língua portuguesa. Rio de Janeiro: Instituto António Houaiss.
[DH]
Source
Simpson, J., & Weiner, E. S. 1989. Oxford English dictionary. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
[OED]
Source
Trésors de la langue francaise informatisées. Centre national de ressources techniques et lexiques. http://www.cnrtl.fr/definition/
[TLF]
Source
DEX online (2004-2015). Dicționare ale limbii române. https://dexonline.ro/
[DEX]
Source
Instituut voor Nederlandse Lexicologie (2007-2010). De Geïntegreerde Taalbank [online]. Available at: http://gtb.inl.nl/
[GTB]
Source
Dictionnaire Francais - Occitan, Occitan - Francais, Occitan de Cassignac, Arve. 2015. Dictionnaire Francais - Occitan, Occitan - Francais, Occitan de communication. Toulouse: Mobileoccitan. Can be consulted online at: http://www.panoccitan.org/
[DOC]
Source
Ó Dónaill, Niall & De Bhaldraithe, Tomás (red.) (1977). Foclóir Gaeilge-Béarla. Baile Átha Cliath: An Rún.
[FGB]
Source
Nocentini, Alberto (2010). L'etimologico: vocabolario della lingua italiana. 1. ed. Milano: Le Monnier
[NEI]
Source
Robert Farren, PIE culture words collection, 2017
[Farren (2017)]
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Map
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