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===Etymology===
===Etymology===
From {{etyl|ine-bsl-pro|lv}} {{term/t|bat-pro|*pūteiti}}.
From [[PIE]] {{term/t|ine-pro|*pū-}} : ''*peuə-'' > ''*pū-tei'' > Proto-Baltic {{term/t|bat-pro|*pūtei/ti}} > Latvian ''pūt''. Causative ''{{t|lv|pūdēt}}'', less often ''{{t|lv|pūdināt}}''. Present ''({{t|lv|es}}) pūdēju'' ("I'm causing to rot") apparently from earlier ''(es) *pūdu'' < PIE ''*pūd(h)ō'' "I rot" ([[w:Endzelīns|Endzelīns]]).


Cognates include {{etyl|lt|-}} {{term|pūti||id.|lang=lt}}, {{etyl|got|-}} {{term|fūls|||lang=got}}, {{etyl|goh|-}} {{term|fūl|||lang=goh}}, {{etyl|de|-}} {{term|faul||rotten, rancid, lazy|lang=de}}, {{etyl|non|-}} {{term||feyja|to cause to rot|lang=non}}, {{etyl|sa|-}} {{term|pūyati||rots, smells|lang=sa}}, {{etyl|grc|-}} {{term|pȳthein||to cause to rot|lang=grc}}, {{term|''pȳthestai''||to rot|lang=grc}}, {{etyl|la|-}} {{term|pūtēre||to rot, smell rotten|lang=la}}, {{term|pūtidus|||lang=la}}, {{term|puter||rotten|lang=la}}.
Cognates include {{etyl|lt|-}} {{term|pūti||id.|lang=lt}}, {{etyl|got|-}} {{term|fūls|||lang=got}}, {{etyl|goh|-}} {{term|fūl|||lang=goh}}, {{etyl|de|-}} {{term|faul||rotten, rancid, lazy|lang=de}}, {{etyl|non|-}} {{term||feyja|to cause to rot|lang=non}}, {{etyl|sa|-}} {{term|pūyati||rots, smells|lang=sa}}, {{etyl|grc|-}} {{term|pȳthein||to cause to rot|lang=grc}}, {{term|''pȳthestai''||to rot|lang=grc}}, {{etyl|la|-}} {{term|pūtēre||to rot, smell rotten|lang=la}}, {{term|pūtidus|||lang=la}}, {{term|puter||rotten|lang=la}}.


Past stem ''puv-'' derivations: ''{{t|lv|puve}}'', ''{{t|lv|puvekļi}}'', ''{{t|lv|puveši}}'', ''{{t|lv|puvums}}'', ''{{t|lv|papuve}}'', regional ''{{t|lv|puvēns}}'' (= ''puveklis'' "a chunk of rotten matter").<ref>{{R:lv:LEV}}</ref>
Past stem ''puv-'' derivations: {{term/t|lv|puve}}, {{term/t|lv|puvekļi}}, {{term/t|lv|puveši}}, {{term/t|lv|puvums}}, {{term/t|lv|papuve}}, regional {{term/t|lv|puvēns}} (= ''puveklis'' "a chunk of rotten matter").<ref>{{R:lv:LEV}}</ref>


===Pronunciation===
===Pronunciation===

Revision as of 22:44, 6 February 2014

Latvian

Etymology

From (deprecated template usage) [etyl] Proto-Balto-Slavic Template:term/t.

Cognates include (deprecated template usage) [etyl] Lithuanian (deprecated template usage) pūti, (deprecated template usage) [etyl] Gothic (deprecated template usage) fūls, (deprecated template usage) [etyl] Old High German (deprecated template usage) fūl, (deprecated template usage) [etyl] German (deprecated template usage) faul, (deprecated template usage) [etyl] Old Norse (deprecated template usage) feyja, (deprecated template usage) [etyl] Sanskrit (deprecated template usage) pūyati, (deprecated template usage) [etyl] Ancient Greek (deprecated template usage) pȳthein, (deprecated template usage) pȳthestai, (deprecated template usage) [etyl] Latin (deprecated template usage) pūtēre, (deprecated template usage) pūtidus, (deprecated template usage) puter.

Past stem puv- derivations: Template:term/t, Template:term/t, Template:term/t, Template:term/t, Template:term/t, regional Template:term/t (= puveklis "a chunk of rotten matter").[1]

Pronunciation

(deprecated use of |lang= parameter)
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Verb

pūt (intransitive, 1st conjugation, present pūstu, pūsti, pūst, past puvu)

  1. to rot

Conjugation

Derived terms

prefixed verbs:

References

  1. ^ Karulis, Konstantīns (1992) “pūt”, in Latviešu Etimoloģijas Vārdnīca (in Latvian), Rīga: AVOTS, →ISBN