4.1 k-k Convex or concave things; choses convexes ou concaves |
Cf. FEW 2: 21 (coc); 2: 823, 824 (cocon); 2: 1000-1006 (conca); 2: 1452 (cuculla); 2: 1454, 1455 (sub cuculus!); 2: 1456-61 (cucuma); 2: 1490 (cucha); ML 2009-10-11 (cucca); 2112-13-14 (concha); 2356-59 (cuculla); 2361-68 (cucuma); 2369-70 (coq); Giammarco 632-640 (cuccu); 635, 636, 638 (cuccale); Wagner 369-370, 414-420; Stampa, 1937 p. 156; NuevaRev.Fil.Span. l952, 6: 22-32 (coc); Berneker 392-393; Lah. 1963, p. 169, No. 22 and p. 247 No. 349
This morphological base appears to be the most ancient, in consideration of its frequency in European languages, its vast geographical distribution, and its presence in extra-European languages.
Cette base morphologique paraît être la plus ancienne étant donné sa fréquence dans les langues européennes, sa vaste distribution géographique et sa présence dans les langues extra-européennes Top Of Page