strungã

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See also: strunga, Strunga, strungă, and Strungă

Aromanian

Alternative forms

Etymology

Possibly a substrate word from a Paleo-Balkan language within the linguistic area of Proto-Romanian[1] and solely identifiable as Thraco-Dacian *στροῦνγα (*stroῦnga, “tightened, narrowed, strung”)[2][3] due to comprising all Thracian, Dacian, Moesian and Getean and thus imaginable language territories in its phylum position but, regarding any meaning, the root has also been phonetically improbably related to Thracian *στρουμάν (*stroumán, “stream”). The latter can be deduced from the Ancient Greek river name Στρυμών (Strumṓn, “Strymon”). Perhaps cognate to Latvian strùoga (“alleyway, forest path”), which points at a Thraco-Dacian origin[4] on grounds of sound changes common with general Baltic and lexicosimilarities established. Alternatively, borrowed from Albanian shtrungë[5] (an early form of it before postalveolarization). Compare Romanian strungă.

Noun

strungã f (plural strundzã, definite articulation strunga)

  1. place where sheep are milked.

Synonyms

References

  1. ^ Bufli, Gjorgji (2017), Rapporti tra le aree linguistiche albanese e romena, Milan: University of Milan, p. 262
  2. ^ Scriban, August (1939), "strungă" in Dicționarul limbii românești, Iași: Presa Bună
  3. ^ Bufli, Gjorgji (2017), Rapporti tra le aree linguistiche albanese e romena, Milan: University of Milan, p. 259
  4. ^ Bufli, Gjorgji (2017), Rapporti tra le aree linguistiche albanese e romena, Milan: University of Milan, p. 262
  5. ^ Miklosich, Franz (1872) “Die slavischen Elemente im Magyarischen”, in Denkschriften der Kaiserlichen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Philosophisch-Historische Classe (in German), volume 21, Vienna, § 792, page 55
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