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Sumer. | makka | greatness |
Berb.: Hoggar | makkoren | great |
guanche | makoran | the gods |
Tokh. | mak | many |
Ital. | macca | abundance |
Span. | mancha | great quantity |
Germ. | mancher | manyð4.7.9. |
Franç.(a.litt.) | mache | haystack |
Ukr. | šmekovka | Tufted Duck, 48 |
Anc.Greek | makesíkranos | Hoopoe, 263 |
Anc.Greek | makestèr | elongated |
Anc.Greek | Makednós | Makedonia: high land |
Anc.Greek | mèchanè | machine, engine, large building |
Ital. | mácchina | tall man |
Franç. | machine | originally: a large contraption |
Franç.: Saillon (VS) | matyan | (subs. masc.) enormous thing |
Alb. | math | large |
Span. | macho | male: the taller sex; Ital. maschioð4.7.5. |
Anc.Greek | makro | large |
Germ. | macht | might |
Germ. | machen | to make |
Engl. | make | to do, produce: to have the power to do |
Lettish | màka | knowledge |
Tokh.B | máka | many |
Drav. | mikkili | great |
Tamil | mikka | great |
Germ.(o.liter.) | mikila | great; Goth. mikil id.; OE micel, ME michel id. |
Phoen. | Mikal | a god identified with Herakles, Hercule |
Ugarit. | Mikail | a proper name in the Ebla tablets, 2300 B.C., |
Russian Mikhail, Fr. Michel. "In the Ebla tablets studied thus far, the majority of the words appear to be Sumerian" (NationalGeographic, December 1978: 749). Thus Mikail may be Indo-European and not Semitic, this being supported by today's chorology of the name (originally Slavic). Parity Michael - mikila by Lah. 1963, p. 209, originally: the tall one |
Anc.Greek | Amykos | giant who robbed visitors |
Mod.Greek | mikos | length |
Hitt. | mekki | many; mekis great |
Etr. | mex | many |
Span. | mucho | many |
Engl. | much | great in quantity, measure |
Sbc. | moç | power, influence etc. |
Czech | moc | to be able |
Russian | mozno | possible |