The origin of aroint and other -oint-words in english
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RIS BIB ENDNOTEThe origin of aroint and other -oint-words in english
Publication date: 11.03.2015
Studia Etymologica Cracoviensia, 2015, Volume 20, Issue 1, pp. 63 - 69
https://doi.org/10.4467/20843836SE.15.004.2790Authors
The origin of aroint and other -oint-words in english
Regarding the word form aroint, I am going to propose an etymological base for it in the group of French loanwords of the structure oin + consonant. As far as verbal loans are concerned, the root -oint can either stand for the 3rd pers. sing. pres. ind. or for the past participle of Old French verbs of the type poindre ‘to pierce, prick; to sting, bite’ (AND1: poindre), uindre, oindre ‘to anoint; to rub, smear’ (AND1: oindre). Apart from a short bibliography, the Appendix contains a selection of illustrative material.
1. Dictionaries
AND1–2 see Stone et al. (1977–1992)
Barnhart, Robert K., Sol Steinmetz. 1988. The Barnhart Dictionary of Etymology. Bronxville / New York: H.W. Wilson. (BDE).
BDE see Barnhart et al. (1988)
BEE see Liberman (2010)
DEHF see Dubois et al. (1998)
Dubois, Jean, Henri Mitterand, Albert Dauzat. 1998. Dictionnaire Étymologique et Historique du Français. First published 1964. Reprinted as Dictionnaire d’Étymologie. Paris: Larousse, 2001. (DEHF).
FEW see von Wartburg (1922ff.)
KDEE see Terasawa (1997)
Kurath, Hans, Sherman M. Kuhn, Robert E. Lewis. 1952–2002. Middle English Dictionary. Ann Arbor / Michigan: The University of Michigan Press. (MED)
Liberman, Anatoly. 2010. A Bibliography of English Etymology. Sources and Wordlist. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press. (BEE). [Reviewed by Bernhard Diensberg in: Interdisciplinary Journal for Germanic Linguistics and Semiotic Analysis (= IJGLSA) 16.2: Fall 2011, 255–277.]
MED see Kurath et al. (1952–2002)
OED2–3 see Simpson et al. (1989)
Onions, Charles Talbut. 1966. The Oxford Dictionary of English Etymology. Oxford: Oxford University Press. (ODEE).
Simpson, John Andrew and Edmund S.C. Weiner. 1989. The Oxford English Dictionary. 20 volumes. Oxford: Oxford University Press. (OED2), (OED3). [2nd edition, prepared from The Oxford English Dictionary (OED2) being a corrected re-issue of a New English Dictionary (NED), edited by James A.H. Murray, Henry Bradley, Sir William A. Craigie, Charles Talbut Onions. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1884–1928. Combined with a Supplement to the OED (OEDS), edited by Robert W. Burchfield, 1972–1986. Reset with corrections, revisions and additional vocabulary. A third edition (OED3) is now in progress.]
Stone, Louise W., Rothwell, William, T.B.W. Reid. 1977–1992. Anglo-Norman Dictionary (AND1), London: Publications of the Modern Humanities Research Association. (AND1), (AND2). [A second edition of the AND by William Rothwell et al. is now underway. So far letters A–M have been revised which will be quoted as AND2, while the unrevised letters N–Z will be quoted as AND1.]
Terasawa, Yoshio. 1997. The Kenkyusha Dictionary of English Etymology. Tokyo: Kenkyusha. (KDEE).
T/L see Tobler et. al. (1925–2002)
Tobler, Adolf, Erhard Lommatzsch, Hans Helmut Christmann. 1925–2002. Altfranzösisches Wörterbuch. 11 volumes. Berlin / Wiesbaden: Franz Steiner. (T/L).
Fouché, Pierre. 1967. Morphologie Historique du Français. Le Verbe, 2nd edition, Paris: Klincksieck.
3. Articles and Review Articles
Information: Studia Etymologica Cracoviensia, 2015, Volume 20, Issue 1, pp. 63 - 69
Article type: Original article
Titles:
The origin of aroint and other -oint-words in english
The origin of aroint and other -oint-words in english
Bernhard Diensberg Lievelingsweg 91 D–53119 Bonn
Published at: 11.03.2015
Article status: Open
Licence: None
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