morphologically) *makъ (“poppy”) (at least morphologically) East <span class="searchmatch">Slavic</span>: Old East <span class="searchmatch">Slavic</span>: маꙗти (<span class="searchmatch">majati</span>), помавати (pomavati) Belarusian: ма́яць (májacʹ), мая́ць...
(“deceit”) + *-iti, from <span class="searchmatch">Proto</span>-Indo-European *meh₂-mo-, from the root *(s)meh₂- that also underlies <span class="searchmatch">Proto</span>-<span class="searchmatch">Slavic</span> *<span class="searchmatch">majati</span> (“to wave, to beckon”), *mavati...
beckon”). Baltic cognates include Lithuanian mosúoti (“to wave”). See *<span class="searchmatch">majati</span> (“to wave, to beckon”) for more. *māxàti impf to wave Conjugation of *maxati...
descendants) *(s)méh₂-ye-ti (ye-present) <span class="searchmatch">Proto</span>-Balto-<span class="searchmatch">Slavic</span>: *māˀjatei (“to beckon, wave”) Lithuanian: móti <span class="searchmatch">Proto</span>-<span class="searchmatch">Slavic</span>: *<span class="searchmatch">majati</span> (see there for further descendants)...
burden”). Cognate with Tocharian A māskā- (“to be difficult”), Proto-Slavic *<span class="searchmatch">màjati</span> (“to detain, tire, exhaust”), Ancient Greek μῶλος (môlos, “turmoil”), Latin...
From *<span class="searchmatch">màjati</span> (“to beckon”) + *-akъ (“masculine nominalizing suffix”). *majakъ m signalling post beacon lighthouse * -ъmь in North <span class="searchmatch">Slavic</span>, -omь in South...
ultimately a (substrate) Mediterranean word. Morphologically equivalent to *<span class="searchmatch">majati</span> (“fig. to enchant, to charm”) + *-kъ (cf Bulgarian омайниче (“avens”))...
while the first form occurs in languages that do not (e.g. Russian). *<span class="searchmatch">majati</span> (“to enchant”) *manidlo (“trick”) *maniteĺь (“trickster”) *maniti (“to deceive”)...