STEDT #2712
*tuːk
THICK / DEEP
Reconstruction analysis
handletuːkinitialtrhymeuːkcoverT · T
Intermediate reconstructions
Connections
HPTB*tuːk ‘deep / thick’pp. 359, 360, 361
Notes
Languages like Ao and Zeme have a sibilant fricative or affricate initial, although this may be chalked up to a widespread tendency to develop frication of t before u, as in Japanese.
Vowel length is reconstructed because of the WB rhyme -uik.
Chinese comparandum
篤 OC *tôk, GSR #1019g ‘firm, solid, thick’; Schuessler 2007:217 *tûk; B & S 2011: tˁuk; Mand. dǔ.
Reflexes & cognates58 reflexes · 19 subgroups
0Sino-Tibetan (previously published reconstructions)1
0.1Tibeto-Burman (previously published reconstructions)3
1.2Kuki-Chin1
1.2.1.1Northern Chin5
1.2.1.2Southern Plains Chin3
1.2.2Central Chin6
1.2.3Maraic1
1.2.4“Old Kuki”1
1.3.1Central Naga (Ao Group)1
1.3.3Zeme Group1
1.3.4Tangkhulic7
1.5Mikir [Karbi]1
1.7.1.1Bodo1
1.7.1.4Deori2
2.1.1Western Himalayish3
2.1.2Bodic5
2.1.2.1Tibetan18
2.3.1Eastern Kiranti1
6.1.1Burmish3
Cite this entry
STEDT etymon #2712,
*tuːk ‘THICK / DEEP’.Stable link:
https://larc-iu.github.io/stedt/etymon/2712Data: STEDT v1.0 (2017). Accessed: [date].
References: cf. STC#356, HPTB pp.359, 360, 361
BibTeX
@misc{stedt-2712,
title = {{*tuːk 'THICK / DEEP'}},
author = {STEDT},
year = {2017},
note = {Sino-Tibetan Etymological Dictionary and Thesaurus (STEDT) v1.0, etymon #2712},
url = {https://larc-iu.github.io/stedt/etymon/2712}
}