1.0 The Body > 1.6 Diffuse Organs > 1.6.4 Fat/Be Fat

#1439 PTB *di FAT

This root closely resembles #48 PTB *tsil FAT (n.) / GREASE / OIL, but Magar si‑di (where the first syllable is assigned to tsil) seems to indicate that two separate roots are involved.

rnanalysislgidreflexglossgfnlanguagegrpidgrpnogrpgeneticcitationsrcabbrsrcidrn
193941439,1631963ti◦tchhüoilLotha Naga631.3.1Central Naga (Ao Group)1Marrison 67 NagaGEM-CNL5110
1155551439,m644tIː◦wofat / oil / greaseHayu302.3.4Western Kiranti1Matisoff 87 BPJAM-Ety0
1206911439,m641tɩː◦wofat, greasenHayu302.3.4Western Kiranti1Michailovsky 89 H2BM-Hay84.2570
485556m,60,14391977raw.sa.tioil (sp.), of mustard plantn.Chepang282.4Kham-Magar-Chepang1Caughley 00 ChepangRC-DOC0
486538m,60,14391977raw.sa.tiʔstale (mustard) oiln.Chepang282.4Kham-Magar-Chepang1Caughley 00 ChepangRC-DOC0
485454m,60,14391977rəw.sa.tioil from first pressingn.Chepang282.4Kham-Magar-Chepang1Caughley 00 ChepangRC-DOC0
486537m,60,14391977rəw.sa.tiʔoil from first pressingn.Chepang282.4Kham-Magar-Chepang1Caughley 00 ChepangRC-DOC0
48653560,14391977sa.tiʔoiln.Chepang282.4Kham-Magar-Chepang1Caughley 00 ChepangRC-DOC0
6364360,1439449sa◦tioilChepang282.4Kham-Magar-Chepang1Caughley 72 CVocSIL-Chep7.A.90
12805860,1439452sa◦tioil / grease (for cooking)Chepang (Eastern)282.4Kham-Magar-Chepang1Caughley 90 CheQRC-ChepQ8.3.20
620648,1439991si◦difat (of body)Magar282.4Kham-Magar-Chepang1Weidert 87 TBToAW-TBT7280
3752914391316zdifatQiang (Mawo)343.2Qiangic1Sun J 86 MawoJS-Mawo 1
1447791439,m480di̯u/i̯ufat on belly; intestines; fatChinese (Old/Mid)539.0.1Old Chinese0Chou 72ACST0
1692851439,m481di̯u/i̯ufat on belly, intestines, fatChinese (Old/Mid)539.0.1Old Chinese0Karlgren 57 GSRGSR126e0
203601439480di̯ər/i|fat (over the stomach)Chinese (Old/Mid)539.0.1Old Chinese0Chou 72ACST5510

^ 1.
This form bares a suspicious resemblance to Qiang (Mawo) zda, which has been assigned to #1450 PTB *s‑da FAT. However, since the Qiangic languages have a strong tendency to develop the high front vowel i from PTB *a, a phenomenon which has been referred to as “brightening”, these two Mawo forms may actually one and the same etymon.