- of
tourism around the world. The word "whale"
comes from the Old
English hwæl, from Proto-Germanic *hwalaz, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)kwal-o-, meaning...
- tribute" the sea sail road seġl-rād OE
Beowulf 1429 b the sea whale's way
hwæl-weġ N,OE The
Seafarer 63 a;
Beowulf serpent valley-trout N Skaldskaparmal...
- but... Amal
Charbel Shedid and
Samir Habchi Shahbandar's
Daughter Hind
HWael Abo-Shaar and Seif El-Dinne Al
Soubai 2013 Zaffe:
Parade Hani
Khashfeh 2012...
- bæð-weġ "bath-way" (Andreas 513 a), hron-rād "whale-road" (Beowulf 10),
hwæl-weġ "whale-way" (The
Seafarer 63 a). Most Old
English examples take the form...
-
beall ("I gave her the ball"). Instrumental:
something that is
being used.
Hwæl mē
meahte mid āne sleġe besenċan oþþe ofslēan ("A
whale could sink or kill...
- nama > name; OE
nacod > naked; OE
bacan > to bake OE æ OE æcer > acre; OE
hwæl > whale; OE hræfn >
raven (+r) /eːr/ > GA /ɛr/, RP /ɛə/ OE a OE caru > care;...
- nama > name; OE
nacod > naked; OE
bacan > to bake OE æ OE æcer > acre; OE
hwæl > whale; OE hræfn >
raven (+r) /eːr/ > GA /ɛr/, RP /ɛə/ OE a OE caru > care;...
- s-mobile) 'large sea fish', Old
Prussian kalis 'sheatfish', Old
English hwæl 'whale' >
English whale, etc. *kala 'fish'
Finnish kala,
Estonian kala, Saami...
- nama > name; OE
nacod > naked; OE
bacan > to bake OE æ OE æcer > acre; OE
hwæl > whale; OE hræfn >
raven (+r) /eːr/ > GA /ɛr/, RP /ɛə/ OE a OE caru > care;...
-
exemplified from
vowel changes in Old English,
where forms such as
whale (from OE
hwæl) take a long
vowel rather than the
short vowel expected by
regular sound...
