英和和英

発音

Pre-Latin [dei̯koː] > Old Latin [de̝ːkoː] > Classical Latin [diːkoː]. In Old Latin, the original diphthong [ei̯] is thought to have coalesced into a long vowel similar to "ē", but with a higher (closer) quality, here transcribed as [e̝ː] (though "ē", "ei" may have actually been [ɛː] and [eː] respectively). This vowel eventually merged with with original [iː], but the spelling "ei" continued to be used, though not consistently, for some time after the merge, and also came to be used unetymologically for original [iː].

動詞

deicō (present infinitive deicere, perfect active deixī, supine dictum); third conjugation

1. Old Latin form of dīcō
   • CIL 6.15346:

     hospes quod deico paullum est asta ac pellege
     heic est sepulcrum hau pulcrum pulcrai feminae
     nomen parentes nominarunt claudiam
     suom mareitum corde deilexit souo
     gnatos duos creavit horunc alterum
     in terra linquit alium sub terra locat
     sermone lepido tum autem incessu commodo
     domum seruauit lanam fecit dixi abei

     (please add an English translation of this quotation)

   • CIL 9.416:

     Quei senator est eritve inve senatu sententi]am deixerit post hanc legem rogatam

     • Translation by E. H. Warmington

       Let each of those who are or shall be senators or shall have expressed an opinion in the Senate after the passing of this law

Conjugation

派生語

参照

Further reading

• “deico”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879), A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press