Reconstruction:Proto-Sarmatian/faȷ́

This Proto-Sarmatian entry contains reconstructed terms and roots. As such, the term(s) in this entry are not directly attested, but are hypothesized to have existed based on comparative evidence.

Proto-Sarmatian

Etymology

From Proto-Scythian *pati, from Proto-Iranian *pátiš.

Noun

*faȷ́ m[1]

  1. master, chief

Derived terms

  • *Faȷ́
    • → Ancient Greek: Φαδιους (Phadious), Φαζιους (Phazious), Φαδσιου (Phadsiou)
  • *Faȷ́ərwaz (“herd master, chief”)[1]
    • → Ancient Greek: Φαδιαροαζος (Phadiaroazos)
  • *fāȷ́nōšta
    • Alanic: *faǰnoštæ
      • Ossetian: (“wife of the husband’s brother”)
        Digor Ossetian: файностӕ (fajnostæ)
        Iron Ossetian: файнуст (fajnust)
  • *Xʷārfaȷ́ (“grain master”)[1]
    • → Ancient Greek: Χοαροφαδιος (Khoarophadios)

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Palunčić, Filip (2019), “Ossetic historical phonology and North-Eastern Iranian anthroponomastics”, in Lurje, Pavel B., editor, Proceedings of the Eighth European Conference of Iranian Studies (Studies on pre-Islamic Iran and Historical Linguistics), volume I, St. Petersburg: State Hermitage Publishers, →ISBN
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