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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 22 April 2026
1 According to H. Pedersen, Hittitisch und die anderen indoeuropäischen Sprachen 34 (København, 1938).
2 E. H. Sturtevant, Hittite Glossary2 42.
3 Compare Skt. ní-tya- and ni-ja-, Goth, ni-þjis and innakunds, frama-þeis and OE feor-cund, Skt. ápa-tya-, Greek
. Also Goth, au-þja- ‘abgelegen’, with the same au- as in Latin auferō, aufugiō, shows the suffix *tio-.
4 ni :
= Skt. pidhānam : Greek
.
5 IF 51.319–28; Professor E. H. Sturtevant was kind enough to point out to me the importance of this article.
6 We may assume the existence of hant beside hanti; hanti : han =
: Goth, af-tuma = π∈ρì : Aeolic-Doric
(Schulze, ib.).
7 Sturtevant, Hit. Gram. 126.
8 Lohmann, l.c.; Brugmann, Grdr.2 2.1.323 ff.
9 A connection with the -s- of the comparative (Brugmann, op. cit. 547) cannot at the present state of our knowledge be maintained.
10 See also Brugmann, Grdr.2 2.1.324: ai. vitarám Adv. Veiter, ferner', av. vītara- ‘der weitere, spätere’, ōiθra d.i. viθra Adv. ‘besonders, getrennt’, got. wiþra ‘gegen, wider’ aus ai. ví ‘hinweg, auseinander’; hierher vermutlich lat. vitricus ‘Stiefvater’ (der entferntere Vater, alter parens).