Wednesday, July 8, 2015

THE [C]A[S]E of the REVERSIBLE [S]A[CK] - Part II



Part I left  off at Greek. See
KS/SK "cover" words are

Hungarian
Isaac Mozeson on FB or
there, like חסה 

Kosár
blogspot.com To e
K[H]a$eH,  cover,

basket
the family of Edenic and  SahQ, sack.
Hungarian
Haz
house

Hungarian
Zsák

sack

Icelandic
Skasr
shoe

Indo-European
* kus, *keus
to cover, hide

Indo-European
*(s)keu
to cover

Indonesian
Kasut
shoe

Indonesian
Kaus
socks

Indonesian
Saku
pocket

Irish
Saic
sack

Italian
Casa
house

Italian
Cassaca
long coat
English
CASSOCK
Italian
Casino
little house
English CASINO
Italian   
Sacca
bag, satchel, pocket

Italian   
sacco; saccoc’cia
box, sack; pocket

Japanese
Kasa
umbrella

Korean
Sang-ja
box

Late Latin
Sacellum
money bag
English SATCHEL
Latin
Casa
house

Latin
Saccus
sack, bag

Latin
Sagum
bag

Lithuanian
Karstas
coffin

Lithuanian
Kastonas
chestnut

Lithuanian
Kishene
pocket

Macedonian
Košnica
basket

Middle French
Casque
barrel, helmet
English
CASK
Middle French
Casset
box, chest
English
CASKET
Mongolian
Sags
basket

Norwegian
Eske
box

Musgogean:Koasi
(Native Amer. LA)
Sokcha
bag, sac

Norwegian
Kasse
box, case

Norwegian
Kiste
coffin

Norwegian
Sekk
sack

Old English
Socc
sock
English SOCK
Old Frisian
Hus
house
English HOUSE
Old French
Cacher
to hide
English CACHE
Old French
Casse, Chasse
Box (for money), receptacle
English CASE, CASING, CASH, CASHIER
Old Saxon
Hosa
leg coverings
English HOSE (socks)
Old Spanish
Casco
helmet
ENGLISH CASK, CASQUE
Phoenician
M’KH$Ah
a cover

Polish
Kieszen
pocket

Polish
Kosz
basket, bin

Portuguese
Caixa
case, cashier

Portuguese
Casa
house

Portuguese
CeSta
basket, hamper
English CHEST
Portuguese
Saco
bag, sack, purse

Provençal
Caissa
cash box
English CASHIER
Romanian
Caseta
box

Romanian
Sac
bag, sack, pocket

Russian
KiSét
pouch

Russian
Meshoc
sack

Slovak
kosel’a
shirt

Slovak
Kôš
basket, bin, hamper

Slovac
Saek
sack

Slovenian
Košara
basket

Spanish
Casa
house

Spanish
Casco
visor
English CASQUE
Spanish
Casilla
box-office

Spanish
Castana
(German Kastanie)
chestnut
English CASTANET
Spanish
Casucha
hut, hovel

Spanish
CeSta
basket, hamper
English CHEST
Spanish
Saca
box

Spanish
Saco
sack

Spanish
Zaque
wineskin

Sumerian
ĝissu
Shade, shadow
[Schreyer Waclaw]
Sumerian
guzi
garment
[SW]
Sumerian
kiši
Secret, hidden thing
[SW]
Sumerian
šikin2
container for oils
[SW]
Swahili
Kasha
turtle (covered)

Swedish
Ask
box, packet

Swedish
Hus
house

Swedish
Säck
sack

Swedish
sko  (Dan., Norw.)
shoe

Thai
Sawng
pocket

Turkish
Kazak
tunic

Turkish(Arab.)
Kese
bag, pouch

Ukrainian
Koshyk
basket

Ukrainain
Mishoc
sack

Welsh
Sach
sack

Yiddish
Schiech (Ger. Schuh)
shoe

Yiddish
Zak
sack


Note: In July 2015 a dozen “basket” words were added to the KS/SK “containers” here. Most global “basket” words are found in other entries, like “CRIB” and “KIT.”
In Fernando Aedo’s 3 language groups below, the meaning precedes
the word. As this new chart grows, more data will be divided by language family.
Other Edenics team members on this project include:  Jonathan Mohler, Isaac Mozeson, Kinneret Pau and Regina Werling.

Amerind


Araona
basket
ziqui
Dakota
container, case
ožha
Dakota
sheath, bag, holder
ožha
Skiri Pawnee
sack, bag
kásii’u’
Ojibwa: Algonquian
MOCCASIN
makisin
Timicua
scales of fish
qeche
Mayan: Aguacatec; Ixil
net, bag ;
c'ach


Mayan:Chorti
net, bag
chijl
Achuar Shiwiar
chambira bag
shíikiar
Quechua P.
bag made of chambira
shikra
Quechua P.
bag
tsaka
Quechua
container, receptacle
kusu
Capanahua
a weaved bag
jisin
Nomatiguenga
bag
tsagui [thagui]
Yanesha Amuesha
backpack, bag
oshaquets
Bora
coat, cape, jacket
tsuucoja
Piro Yine
recipient, vase
swaga
Dravidian: Kanada, Telugu, Malayalam
a sack, a bag
saci (c=ch)
Waigali
bag
kuchok
Tamil
netted bag
chiko
Bihari
sheath of maize cob
kosa_
Prakrit
sword sheath
ko_si
MBh.
sheath
ko_s’a
Pali
sheath, cocoon,
ko_sa
Sinhalese
sheath
kos
Sanskrit
to cover
sku
Vedic
box
kos'a
Sindhi
leather bucket
kosu
Gujarati
leather bucket
kos
AV.
case, cover
ko_s’a
Tamil lexicon
receptacle
ko_cam  (c=ch)
Bantu: Kiga-Nkore (Taylor)
bag(s), sack(s), pocket(s), purse(s), fund(s)
sháho
Bantu: Venda Murphy
box, case
gese
Bantu: Yao Ngunga
bag; bellows
n- saku
Bantu: Masaba Siertsema
pod
soka

COMMENT:
3 words are known to be near-universal.  Those who deny the monogenesis of language have no explanation. “Mama” and “papa” words, they guess, are from baby talk. That is crazy talk.  At least half the words for a parent should be “gaga.”
And there is no sound for a SACK or CASE, nor any reason that most S-K and K-S words should all mean “concealment.” Unless, God forbid, sound and sense, music and meaning was hard-wired into the homo sapiens brain when the species had a Proto-Earth language program at some primordial “Eden.”
SOCK is universal for the SACK worn on our feet. SOCKS may have been developed by one culture, and borrowed by others. But it is absurd to think that the bag or sack was invented by anyone, and had to be borrowed…like the word “radio.”