from "Animal Charts" and E-Word: The Edenics Digital Dictionary
GoaT/KiD words
Arabic has
all three Hebrew "goat" words.
عَنْزَة anza is the nasalized עז [A]iZ . A he-goat is تَيْس tays (see "DASH"). The Arabic kid-goat is a gidye, like
the Germanic GD/T
below.
Aramaic
גדי GiDeeY
(as in the Hebrew of Genesis 38:23) and גדיא
GaD’Yah (little goats, the kids of goats or people). Armenian
ayts is a goat. The Basque goat, ahuntz, nasalizes עז GHaiZ, goat, she-goat . Chichewa (Hamitic or African goat: mbuzi. The Estonian goat is
a kitse. German Ziege seems
unrelated to koza (goat in Slavic - similar to “goat” words in Turkish (teke ,
he-goat, a reverse גדי GiDeeY), Hungarian
and Modern Greek). ZG is
more easily the reverse of עז GHaiZ (goat - Genesis 38:17). Estonian also has a reversed sokk For the
ע-ז Ayin-Zayin “strength” or
“impudence” of עזים GHeeZeeYM,
goats (Exodus 12:5), see "GAUZE" and GESUNDHEIT at “HEALTH.”
The Greek
generic goat is gida
γίδα < גדי GiDeeY, kid of goat.
Hottentot Kudu
is an antelope. This is a גדי GiDeeY (goat/kid) word, as the Hottentots and some other cultures do not
differentiate a goat from a gazelle. Hungarian
goat: kecske.
Latvian: nanny goat: kaza; billy-goat
azis.
The
ע Ayin is a guttural or vowel. Lithuanian goat: ožka;
he-goat: ožiai. Malagassy (Austronesian) she-goat: osivavy;
he-goat: osilahy. Turkish goat or stubborn person עז: keçi. Vietnamese “goat” is spelled
con-dê, but it sounds like a nasalized koaz. Yiddish goat: ציג tsig, like German, reverses עז GHaiZ. Zulu (Bantu like Chichewa above) goat: imbuzi.
SLAVIC goats < עז GHaiZ goat,
she-goat
KaZa (goat) --
Belarusian
KaZiol (he-goat)
-- Belarusian
KoZa (goat, she-goat) – Bosnian, Bulgarian,
Croatian, Czech, Macedonian,
Polish, Russian коза (she-goat),
Serbian, Slovak, Slovene, Ukranian
KoZel (he-goat)
-- Bulgarian, Russian козел, Ukrainian
KoZioł (he-goat, scapegoat) – Polish
KoZiołek
(she-goat) – Polish
KoZlička
(billy-goat) -- Slovene
KoZu (she-goat)
-- Croatian, Slovak
Goats following
guttural-dental (throat-tooth)
from גדי GiDeeY include : Greek γίδα gída,
while the Greek she-goat, κατσίκα katsíka or katsíka,
may follow GD or KZ. D and Z
interchange via Aramaic.
See “AUDIENCE.” Maori
(New Zeland) koati.
Germanic goats < גדי GiDeeY Gimel-Dalet-Yod (kid,
young goat)
Danish: ged
Estonian: kits
Frisian, Icelandic: geit
Indo-European “root” for goat: ghaido
Norwegian: geit
Old English: gat
Old English: gat
Swedish: get (The German and Yiddish are
above).
Reversing to T-K
is: Kyrgyz and Turkish (he-goat): teke.
Sanskrit toka
(child; young goat) < <-- span=""> גדי GiDeeY, kid of goat (used in English for human children or TYKES).
Georgian goat: tkha.
Hmong goat: tshis, may, like the Arabic above, use the literally dashing, leaping תיש TaYiSH, he-goat.
For Gujarati, Nepali and Panjabi bakarī, (Hindi bakar) and other cultures who call goats
CATTLE, see “BUCKAROO.”
See “CAPRICORN” for forms of עופר GHoaPHeR (fawn) or M213
of בקר BaQahR (cattle) -- like Irish gabhar or Welsh goat: gafr. There are many languages with a "goat" words from Latin caper and capra.