LL-L "Lexicon" 2005.07.21 (07) [E/LS]
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Thu Jul 21 14:55:28 UTC 2005
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A=Afrikaans Ap=Appalachian B=Brabantish D=Dutch E=English F=Frisian
L=Limburgish LS=Lowlands Saxon (Low German) N=Northumbrian
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From: Paul Finlow-Bates <wolf_thunder51 at yahoo.co.uk>
Subject: LL-L "Lexicon" 2005.07.20 (06) [E]
"Beek" is an iteresting one. Our becks in England are virtually all in the
former Danelaw, from ON "bekr", but the existance of a Lowlands beek
suggests there should be a more direct Old English relative.
Paul
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From: jonny <jonny.meibohm at arcor.de>
Subject: LL-L "Lexicon" 2005.07.20 (09) [E]
Leyve Luc,
Du schreyvst:
> Two other words must have been very productive in the past though, as
> there are lots of toponymical relics: _vliet_ and _voer_.
> _Vliet_ seems to hint more at water flowing swiftly than _voer_ (as an
> adjective 'e vlietig maske' = 'a spirited, lively girl'). 'Vlie(land)'
> and 'Flevo(land)' (latinization) in the Netherlands are other examples.
> 'Voer' gets umlaut in Brabant and then becomes 'vüür', like in the
> village of Tervuren, near Brussels.
In our LS we use _Vliet_ as _Fleet_, meaning an artificial, little canal.
But- I find it very interesting- Your _Voer_ we use as _Foer_ for the G:
'[Pflug-]Furche', E: 'furrow', and nowadays also for G: 'Fahrweg', 'Weg'.
But- I guess the second meaning to be from another stem, because the older
name was LS: 'Faehrels', as You can still find in many location-names.
It happens, as I think, because the identically sounding LS: 'foer'n', G:
'fahren', E.: 'to drive' is too close to be distinguished from the first.
Greutens/Regards
Johannes "Jonny" Meibohm
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From: Helge Tietz <helgetietz at yahoo.com>
Subject: LL-L "Lexicon" 2005.07.20 (09) [E]
Leve Lowlanders,
In Kreis Rendsborg giff dat alleen "een beek", "een au" un alens wat
groetter is ward bi sin naam nannt, so is "de Elv" eenfok "de Elv", un "de
Eider" is "de Eider", wi snack ok no oever de Treen, de Stoer un de Sorg,
alens annere is een au so as de Haaler Au, de Dellau etc.. Een beek is man
blot luett, he ward vlich later mol to een au. Een word oem de Elf, de Eider
etc. int allmeen to beschrieven hebb wi garni noedi hadd, dat geef jo blot
een paar grote "rivers". Darbi duech mi dat "Elv" sik lik is met
Sweeds/Norwegs "Aelven/Elven" so as "Umeaelv" wat jo ok een groten "river"
is, also so as "de Elv". "Fleet" giff dat no in de Masch awer ni op de Geest
un beschrieft een aart kanal, so as een "Gracht" in Nederland, "Stroom" is
vlich dat beste Word as du een word soechs oem int allmeen de Elven un
Eidern to beschrieven awer normal hebb wi nuems in situation dat dat noedi
is.
Groeten
Helge
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