кӧт

Eastern Khanty

Alternative forms

• кёт (kjot) — Vasyugan

Etymology

From Proto-Uralic *käte. Cognates include Northern Mansi ка̄т (kāt), Hungarian kéz and Finnish käsi.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [kɵt]

Noun

кӧт (köt) (Surgut, Vakh)

1. (anatomy) hand

References

• Volkova, A. N., Solovar, V. N. (2016) “кӧт”, in Краткий русско-хантыйский словарь (сургутский диалект) [Short Russian-Khanty Dictionary (Surgut dialect)]‎^[1] (in Russian), Khanty-Mansiysk: Югорский формат, →ISBN, page 76
• Terjóškin, N. I., Spodina, V. I. (1997) “кӧт”, in Словарь хантыйско-русский и русско-хантыйский (ваховский диалект) [Khanty-Russian and Russian-Khanty Dictionary (Vakh dialect)], Nizhnevartovsk: Уральская государственная лесотехническая академия, →ISBN, page 44

Southern Selkup

Southern Selkup cardinal numbers

<  9	10	11  >
Cardinal : кӧт     Ordinal : кӧ́тэмҗэл

Regional variants of кӧт

Chumel dialects
Narym	кӧт
Tyuj dialects
Upper Ob	кiод

Etymology

From Proto-Samoyedic *wüt, from Proto-Uralic *witte.

Compare Northern Selkup кёт (kjot). Cognates include Kamassian бйәʼ (bjəʔ) and Finnish viisi (“five”).

Numeral

кӧт (köt) (Narym)

1. ten
   • 2022, Grigorij Korotkih, Современный язык нарымских селькупов (overall work in Russian), page 64:

     Ӄва́ҷэт ҷанҗ кӧт халҗ калэмба́

     There's ten kilometres left before the city

Further reading

• G.V. Korotkih (2022) Современный язык нарымских селькупов [The modern language of Narym Selkups], Tomsk: Соиздательство ценных книг «Грасион», →ISBN, page 67 of 150