Japanese borrowings; comparative reconstruction within Koreanic only goes back to Middle Korean 부톄〯 (pwùthyěy). However, the exact consonantal match between...
has been reconstructed since the 1930s, based on the fact that the Middle Korean words for "one day", "two days", "three days", "four days", "how many days"...
*cenki time Old Korean: Middle Korean: 적 (cek) Korean: 적 (jeok) →? Proto-Japonic: *təki Old Japanese: 時 (to2ki1) Japanese: 時 (toki) Proto-Ryukyuan: *toki...
*matV(k) plot (of land) Old Korean: Middle Korean: 맡 (math) (< *mat(V?)(-)k(V?)) Korean: 마당 (madang) →? Old Japanese: 町 (mati, “plot of land; measure...
Old Korean: Middle Korean: 셓〯 (sěyh) Korean: 셋 (set) Old Korean: Middle Korean: 세〯 (sěy) Korean: 세 (se) Old Korean: Middle Korean: 석〯 (sěk) Korean: 석 (seok)...
*uŕïn (“long”), Proto-Mongolic *ur-tu (“long”). Perhaps related to Proto-Koreanic *ora- (“late, long ago”). (Can this(+) etymology be sourced?) *uŕak...
Compared to Proto-Tungusic *tirē- (“to press, insert, make a support”), Proto-Koreanic *tiri- (“to press, to stick”). (Can this(+) etymology be sourced...
Pre-Proto-Japonic *wasar, which was borrowed into late Old Korean as 菩薩 (reconstructed phonetically by Vovin as /pasʌr/), later attested as Middle Korean...
Compared to Proto-Mongolic *ol- (“to find, obtain”), Proto-Tungusic *ō- (“to make, become”) and Korean 오다 (oda, “to come”) (< Middle Korean [script needed]...
and Korean 돌 (dol, “stone”) have been proposed by several authors, giving Chuvash чул (čul) as evidence. However, Turkic, Mongolic and Koreanic words...