Language | Lexeme | Native script | Phonetic | Phonemic | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
110 | Danish | ånde | ˈʌnə | |||
104 | Faroese | anda | ˈand̥a | |||
103 | Icelandic | anda | ˈand̥a | |||
161 | Gaelic: Irish | análaigh | əˈnˠɑːlˠɪʝ | Øˠəˈnˠaːlˠəɣʲ | ||
109 | Swedish | andas | ˈàndas | |||
159 | Gaelic: Scottish | tarraing anail | tarˠɪŋʲɡʲ anal | |||
21 | Vedic: Early | an(i)- | अन्- | ɐn(i)- | an(i)- | root |
158 | Old Irish | do·beir anál | d̪ʷɔˈbʲɛrʲ ˈanˠaːlˠ | dɔˈbʲerʲ ˈanaːl | ||
4 | Tocharian B | anāṣṣäṃ | əˈnaʂʂɨ̃ | aˈnaʂʂ-ə-n | Root /anask-/, pres./subj. stem /anaṣṣ-ə-/ ~ /anask-e-/. | |
108 | Old Swedish | anda | ˈanda | anda | ||
107 | Elfdalian | andas | ||||
155 | Middle Breton | tennaff e alazn | ˈtenːaṽ e ˈaːlaðn | light-verb construction, literally 'to draw his breath'. The possessive agrees with the subject, e.g. Modern Breton tennañ va alan 'I breathe'. | ||
49 | Khotanese | *uysan | ʊzɐn | uzan | uysaṃdī 2sg. preterit, present stem probably uysan- | |
151 | Welsh: North | anadlu | aˈnadlɨ | aˈnadlɨ | ||
156 | Breton: Gwened | tennein, tenn- i anal | tɛnɛ̃ɲ i anäːl, ten-... | |||
160 | Gaelic: Manx | tayrn ennal | tarn ˈenal | tarn ˈenal | anáil a tharraingt | |
157 | Breton: Treger | dialanĩ | ˈdi-aˈlãːnĩ, di-aˈlãːn- | ˈdi-aˈlanĩ, di-aˈlan- | ||
150 | Middle Welsh | anadyly | anadɨlj | (XVI c.). The corresponding noun is well attested | ||
152 | Middle Cornish | anella | əˈnelə | |||
153 | Late Cornish | anal | ˈanəl | |||
138 | Old Occitan | halenar, alenar | ||||
140 | Old Catalan | alenar | ələˈna | ələˈna | ||
111 | Old English | ēþian | ˈeːðiɑn | ˈeːθiɑn | ||
102 | Old Icelandic | anda | ˈanda | ˈanda | ||
101 | Gothic | anan | 𐌰𐌽𐌰𐌽 | ˈanan | ˈanan |
S.v. TochB anāsk- 'breathe, inhale', without doubt a reflex of PIE *h₂en(h₁)- 'breathe' (cf. Skt. ániti 'breathes', Gk. ἄνεμος 'breath, wind', Lat. animus 'spirit, soul', OIr. anál 'breath', Goth. uzanan 'exhale', etc.).
S.v. Proto-Germanic *anan- 'to breathe' and *anadan- m. 'breath, spirit'. The simple verb PGmc. *anan- < PIE *h₂enh₁- is preserved in Gothic uz-anan. The Old Norse etc. forms anda 'breathe' go back to a denominal verb *anadōjan- from the noun *anadō-.
Cf. s.v. Proto-Celtic *anatlā 'breath', from *h₂enh₁-tlo- based on PIE *h₂enh₁- 'breathe' (cf. Lat. animus, Gk. ἄνεμος < *h₂enh₁-mo-). [NB: the Celtic cognates in this set are either light-verb constructions with this noun, or have formed denominal verbs from this noun.]
S.v. Ved. √an-ⁱ 'atmen' (IIr. cf. YAv. ā̊ṇtiiā̊ parā̊ṇtiiā̊ 'des Ein- und Ausatmens'), from PIE *h₂enh₁- (cf. Gk. ἄνε-μος 'Wind', Osc. ana-múm 'animam', Lat. animus 'Seele, Geist', anima 'Lufthauch, Atem, Seele', TochB anā-sk- 'einatmen', W. ana-dl 'Atem', Goth. uz-anan 'ausatmen', etc.).
Cf. s.v. 472 anhēla 'Atem', 2. alēna, 473 'anhēlāre 'atmen'.
S.v. *h₂enh₁- 'atmen' (IEW 38-9)
S.v. *h₂enh₁- 'atmen' (LIV² 267f., IEW 38f.)
Cf. s.v. anhēlus 'gasping, panting', from PIE *h₂enh₁-slo- 'a breathing' (cf. OIr. anaid, ·ana 'to stay, wait', Skt. ániti 'to breathe', prāṇá- 'breath, breathing out, air', Goth. *-anan 'to breathe', TochB anāṣṣāṃ 'breathed in').