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naor: Difference between revisions
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Removed redundant {{Etymology}} template
m (Reformatted {{Etymology}} with language code (ryn)) |
m (Removed redundant {{Etymology}} template) |
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==Riyan== | ==Riyan== | ||
=== | === Etymology === | ||
{{root|ryn|lnk-pro|towcʰ-}} | {{root|ryn|lnk-pro|towcʰ-}} | ||
From {{inherit|ryn|ryn-o|naod}}, from {{inherit|ryn|ryn-pro|nahṓdu}}, from {{inherit|ryn|hrd-pro|naṯṓchus|t=evening}}, from {{inherit|ryn|lnk-pro|towcʰ-|natowcʰos|t=night}}. The meaning of "evening" remained until around the 4th century where it began to shift in meaning to the amount of time between two evenings. Eventually, this came to be the general term for the period of one day (i.e. 24 hours). This is contrast to {{m|ryn|zúl}} which, though it originally meant "day" in both senses, narrowed to only mean "daytime" (i.e. the period between sunset and sunrise) to accommodate the semantic shifting of ''naor''. | From {{inherit|ryn|ryn-o|naod}}, from {{inherit|ryn|ryn-pro|nahṓdu}}, from {{inherit|ryn|hrd-pro|naṯṓchus|t=evening}}, from {{inherit|ryn|lnk-pro|towcʰ-|natowcʰos|t=night}}. The meaning of "evening" remained until around the 4th century where it began to shift in meaning to the amount of time between two evenings. Eventually, this came to be the general term for the period of one day (i.e. 24 hours). This is contrast to {{m|ryn|zúl}} which, though it originally meant "day" in both senses, narrowed to only mean "daytime" (i.e. the period between sunset and sunrise) to accommodate the semantic shifting of ''naor''. | ||