pecyna

See also: pęcyna and pecyną

Old Polish

Etymology

Borrowed from Old Czech pecina (fired clay from a kiln).[1] First attested in c. 1125.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): (10th–15th CE) /pɛt͡sʲina/
  • IPA(key): (15th CE) /pɛt͡sʲina/
  • Homophone: Pecyna

Noun

pecyna f

  1. (attested in Lesser Poland) type of evaporated salt; lump of such salt
    • 1875 [c. 1125], Wojciech Kętrzyński, Stanisław Smolka, editors, Codex diplomaticus Monasterii Tynecensis = Kodeks dyplomatyczny klasztoru tynieckiego. Cz. 1, Obejmująca rzeczy od roku 1105 do roku 1399[2], Tyniec, page 2:
      Ad Magnum Salem ąuatuor thargoue et ąuatuor taberne et pecine et qualibet septimana tres alueos et ąuartum sredne et septem pro lignis
      [Ad Magnum Salem ąuatuor thargoue et ąuatuor taberne et pecyna et qualibet septimana tres alueos et ąuartum sredne et septem pro lignis]
    • 1874 [1242], Monumenta Medii Aevi Historica res gestas Poloniae illustrantia. Pomniki Dziejowe Wieków Średnich do objaśnienia rzeczy polskich służące[3], volume IX, page 65:
      Duas porciones salis, que a wlgo peczini et corcze uocantur, ad Magnum Salem
      [Duas porciones salis, que a wlgo pecyny et korce uocantur, ad Magnum Salem]
    • 1853 [1243], Antoni Muczkowski, Leon Ryszczewski, editors, Codex diplomaticus Poloniae [Diplomatic code of Poland]‎[4], volume III, page 39:
      Auzoria salis et pecini ad Ma­ gnum Salem
      Auzoria salis et pecyny ad Ma­ gnum Salem
    • 1853 [1254], Antoni Muczkowski, Leon Ryszczewski, editors, Codex diplomaticus Poloniae [Diplomatic code of Poland]‎[5], volume III, page 55:
      Conradus... sanctimonialibus de Stanetek [] donauit [] alueum salis cum stilla de caldario in ignem distillante vlg. pecina dicta apud Magnum Sa­lem
      Conradus... sanctimonialibus de Stanetek [] donauit [] alueum salis cum stilla de caldario in ignem distillante vlg. pecyna dicta apud Magnum Sa­lem
    • 1853 [1254], Antoni Muczkowski, Leon Ryszczewski, editors, Codex diplomaticus Poloniae [Diplomatic code of Poland]‎[6], volume III, page 58:
      Dedimus nichilominus unum caldarium, quod a uulgo chran nominatur, cum pecina in Bochna claustro de Stanetek
      Dedimus nichilominus unum caldarium, quod a uulgo chran nominatur, cum pecyna in Bochna claustro de Stanetek
    • 1853 [1254], Antoni Muczkowski, Leon Ryszczewski, editors, Codex diplomaticus Poloniae [Diplomatic code of Poland]‎[7], volume III, page 59:
      Et alueus salis ad Magnum Salem, hereditarjus Latine, dedische vlg. nominatus, cum pecina
      Et alueus salis ad Magnum Salem, hereditarjus Latine, dedische vlg. nominatus, cum pecyna
    • 1853 [1286], Antoni Muczkowski, Leon Ryszczewski, editors, Codex diplomaticus Poloniae [Diplomatic code of Poland]‎[8], volume III, page 140:
      Concedimus ecciam predicto abbatj et conventui redditus quinque marcarum argentj in salis sparsura vel ebullitura apud Bochniam, quod petina vlg. appellatur, jurę hereditario imperpetuum ad habendum et possidendum
      Concedimus ecciam predicto abbatj et conventui redditus quinque marcarum argentj in salis sparsura vel ebullitura apud Bochniam, quod pecyna vlg. appellatur, jurę hereditario imperpetuum ad habendum et possidendum
    • 1864 [15th century], Jan Długosz, edited by Aleksander Przezdziecki, Liber beneficiorum dioecesis Cracoviensis nunc primum e codice autographo[9], volume III, Krakow, page 280:
      Item duas portiones salis ad Magnum Salem, quae a vulgo pyeczini et korcze dicuntur, perpetuo inscripsit
      [Item duas portiones salis ad Magnum Salem, quae a vulgo pecyny et korcze dicuntur, perpetuo inscripsit]

Declension

verbs

Descendants

  • Polish: pecyna, pęcyna, pęczyna (Kielce)
  • Silesian: pecyna, pecyń

References

  1. ^ Jadwiga Waniakowa (2017), “Skąd pochodzi pacynka?”, in Annales Universitatis Paedagogicae Cracoviensis — Studia Linguistica[1] (in Polish), number 12, Uniwersytet Jagielloński, Kraków, →ISSN, page 300

Polish

Alternative forms

Etymology

Inherited from Old Polish pecyna.

Pronunciation

 
  • IPA(key): /pɛˈt͡sɘ.na/
  • Rhymes: -ɘna
  • Syllabification: pe‧cy‧na

Noun

pecyna f (diminutive (dialectal) pęcynka)

  1. (colloquial or dialectal, Far Masovian, Łowicz) lump of mud, clay, rubble
    Synonym: pacyna
    1. (Masovian Borderland, Wąchock) rubble of kiln clay, limestone, etc.
    2. (Western Lublin) lump of mud, clay, rubble used in medical treatment
    3. (Malbork) soot merged into one mass

Declension

Further reading

Silesian

Alternative forms

  • pecyń

Etymology

Inherited from Old Polish pecyna.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /pɛˈt͡sɪ.na/
  • Audio:(file)
  • Rhymes: -ɪna
  • Syllabification: pe‧cy‧na

Noun

pecyna f

  1. caked lump of soil

Further reading

  • Bogdan Kallus (2020), “pecyna, pecyń”, in Słownik Gōrnoślōnskij Gŏdki, IV edition, Chorzów: Pro Loquela Silesiana, →ISBN, page 357