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- {{dambigbox|the Proto-Indo-European language|Indo-European}}2 KB (289 words) - 08:51, 19 August 2022
- 12 bytes (1 word) - 13:41, 13 November 2007
- 146 bytes (15 words) - 18:06, 12 September 2009
- 188 bytes (20 words) - 12:34, 16 April 2009
Page text matches
- ...imilar languages) which [[linguistics|linguists]] have reconstructed as '[[Proto-Indo-European language|Proto-Indo-European]]', representing the ancestor of the modern [[Indo-Euro *[[Proto-Indo-European language]]802 bytes (90 words) - 18:42, 3 March 2024
- {{rpl|Proto-Indo-European language}}110 bytes (9 words) - 06:15, 24 September 2013
- {{dambigbox|the Proto-Indo-European language|Indo-European}}2 KB (289 words) - 08:51, 19 August 2022
- #REDIRECT [[Proto-Indo-European language]]42 bytes (3 words) - 06:23, 14 November 2010
- {{r|Proto-Indo-European language}}397 bytes (49 words) - 13:56, 6 March 2010
- ...ples of unattested but (partially) reconstructed proto-languages include [[Proto-Indo-European language|Proto-Indo-European]], [[Proto-Uralic language|Proto-Uralic]] and [[Bantu l The [[Proto-Indo-European language]] (PIE) is the most elaborated example of a proposed language. Although the4 KB (605 words) - 13:47, 13 November 2007
- {{r|Proto-Indo-European language}}933 bytes (96 words) - 10:31, 27 August 2013
- {{rpl|Proto-Indo-European language}}161 bytes (17 words) - 08:48, 19 August 2022
- {{r|Proto-Indo-European language}}275 bytes (32 words) - 12:33, 26 November 2014
- {{r|Proto-Indo-European language}}288 bytes (30 words) - 03:58, 21 September 2010
- {{r|Proto-Indo-European language}}145 bytes (15 words) - 12:17, 16 April 2009
- {{r|Proto-Indo-European language}}664 bytes (85 words) - 16:57, 11 January 2010
- The word '''[[history]]''' is ultimately from the [[Proto-Indo-European language|Proto-Indo-European]] ''*wid-tor-'', from the [[root (linguistics)|root]] '4 KB (533 words) - 11:38, 11 March 2009
- ...nguages. In its oldest forms, Sanskrit preserves some of the features of [[Proto-Indo-European language|Proto-Indo-European]] (like its original eight [[grammatical case]]s). The9 KB (1,258 words) - 15:48, 11 January 2024
- ...derive from a common ancestor, usually designated ''Indo-European'' or ''[[Proto-Indo-European language|Proto-Indo-European]]'' (or ''PIE''). Among the most famous languages that *[[Proto-Indo-European language]]21 KB (2,844 words) - 16:53, 12 March 2024
- ...ctionary''] A full-scale dictionary emphasising the earliest theoretical [[Proto-Indo-European language|Proto-Indo-European]] origins of English words, including an interactive li10 KB (1,489 words) - 08:54, 2 March 2024
- ...ndon'', 1932</ref> Similarly, [[Julius Pokorny]] derives the name from a [[Proto-Indo-European language|Proto-Indo-European]] root ''*neu-d-'' meaning "acquire, utilise, go fishin5 KB (887 words) - 01:27, 9 February 2024
- ...ndon'', 1932</ref> Similarly, [[Julius Pokorny]] derives the name from a [[Proto-Indo-European language|Proto-Indo-European]] root ''*neu-d-'' meaning "acquire, utilise, go fishin6 KB (880 words) - 01:24, 9 February 2024
- ...that ''*or-'' and ''*er-'' respectively ("large bird", "eagle") are its [[Proto-Indo-European language|Proto-Indo-European]] root.11 KB (1,521 words) - 10:55, 9 September 2009
- 14 KB (2,030 words) - 12:37, 26 November 2014
- ...ts role as a ''growth hormone-releasing peptide'', with reference to the [[Proto-Indo-European language|Proto-Indo-European]] root ''ghre'', meaning ''to grow''.8 KB (1,105 words) - 04:16, 22 July 2011
- ...the texts. Alternatively, ''mor'' (without diacritic) may derive from an [[Proto-Indo-European language|Indo-European]] root connoting terror or monstrousness, [[cognate]] with th9 KB (1,491 words) - 08:53, 2 March 2024
- ...elieved to come from the root word meaning 'oak', although this probable [[proto-Indo-European language|proto-Indo-European]] root may have had the general meaning of solidity.19 KB (3,025 words) - 08:54, 2 March 2024
- ...ations of chiropractic]] - [[Special:Allpages/Proto-Indo-European language|Proto-Indo-European language]]44 KB (6,041 words) - 08:06, 23 February 2024
- ...f>The word comes from [[Old English]] ''snaca'', and ultimately from the [[Proto-Indo-European language|Proto-Indo-European]] base ''snag-'' or ''sneg-'', "to crawl"), also known19 KB (2,977 words) - 14:24, 8 March 2024
- The Latin word is from a [[Proto-Indo-European language|Proto-Indo-European]] root * "to melt away, to flow," used of foul or malod33 KB (4,988 words) - 17:32, 11 March 2024