< Reconstruction:Proto-Indo-Iranian
Reconstruction:Proto-Indo-Iranian/skambʰás
Proto-Indo-Iranian
Etymology
From Proto-Indo-European *skabʰ- (“to hold up”). Cognate with Latin scamnum.
Noun
*skambʰás m
- pillar, support
Declension
masculine a-stem | |||
---|---|---|---|
singular | dual | plural | |
nominative | *skambʰás | *skambʰā́ | *skambʰā́, -ā́s(as) |
vocative | *skambʰa | *skambʰā́ | *skambʰā́, -ā́s(as) |
accusative | *skambʰám | *skambʰā́ | *skambʰā́ns |
instrumental | *skambʰā́ | *skambʰáybʰyaH, -ā́bʰyām | *skambʰā́yš |
ablative | *skambʰā́t | *skambʰáybʰyaH, -ā́bʰyām | *skambʰáybʰyas |
dative | *skambʰā́y | *skambʰáybʰyaH, -ā́bʰyām | *skambʰáybʰyas |
genitive | *skambʰásya | *skambʰáyās | *skambʰā́na(H)m |
locative | *skambʰáy | *skambʰáyaw | *skambʰáyšu |
Descendants
- Indo-Aryan: *skambʰás[1]
- Sanskrit: स्कम्भ (skambhá)
- Dardic: *skambhá
- Kashmiri: [script needed] (khambürü, “hollow left in a heap of grain”)
- Helu:
- Sinhalese: කප (kapa)
- Magadhi Prakrit: 𑀔𑀁𑀪 (khaṃbha)
- Bengali: খাম (kham), খাম্বা (khamba)
- Bihari:
- Bhojpuri: खम्भा (khambhā)
- Maithili: खाम्ह (khāmh), खम्हा (khamhā), खाम्ही (khāmhī)
- Oriya: ଖମ୍ବ (khômbô, “post”), ଖମା (khôma, “pit”)
- Maharastri Prakrit: 𑀔𑀁𑀪 (khaṃbha)
- Konkani: खाम्भो (khāmbho)
- Old Marathi: खांब (khāṃba)
- Marathi: खांब (khāmb)
- Pali: khambha
- Sauraseni Prakrit: 𑀔𑀁𑀪 (khaṃbha)
- Gujarati: ખામ (khām), ખંભો (khambho)
- Hindustani:
- Hindi: खम्भ (khambh), खंभा (khambhā)
- Urdu: کھمبھا (khambhā)
- Kumaoni: खामो (khāmo)
- Marwari: खांबडो (khā̃baṛo, “hole”)
- Nepali: खांबो (khā̃bo)
- Punjabi: ਖੰਭ (khambh), کھنبھا / ਖੰਭਾ (khambhā)
- Dardic: *skambhá
- Sanskrit: स्कम्भ (skambhá)
- Iranian: *skambáh
- Central Iranian:
- Avestan: *𐬯𐬐𐬀𐬨𐬠𐬀 (*skamba)
- ⇒ Avestan: 𐬎𐬞𐬀𐬯𐬐𐬀𐬨𐬠𐬆𐬨 (upaskambəm, “securing”)
- Avestan: *𐬯𐬐𐬀𐬨𐬠𐬀 (*skamba)
- Southeastern Iranian:
- Pashto: سکام (skām, “tent pole”)
- Central Iranian:
- Nuristani: *skambá
- Northern Nuristani:
- Prasuni: ūškōb, iškyōp (“bridge”)
- Northern Nuristani:
References
- Turner, Ralph Lilley (1969–1985), “skambhá (13639)”, in A Comparative Dictionary of the Indo-Aryan Languages, London: Oxford University Press