چوقه بالغی

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Ottoman Turkish

چوقه بالغی

Alternative forms

Etymology

Morphologically from چوقه (çoka, çuka, baize; broadcloth; drape) + بالق (balık, fish), but in reality the first element is a wanderword of uncertain ultimate origin also reflected in Azerbaijani çökə, Tatar чөгә (çögä), Tarsk Siberian Tatar чүкә (çükä), Chuvash ҫӗкӗ (śĕk̬ĕ), Eastern Mari сӱгӧ (sügö), Udmurt чуке (ćuke), Armenian չուքա (čʻukʻa), Bulgarian чи́га (číga), Serbo-Croatian čȉga / чи̏га, Romanian cegă, and with an unexplained additional first syllable in Hungarian kecsege, Serbo-Croatian kèčiga / кѐчига, Slovene kečíga, Polish czeczuga, Ukrainian чечу́га (čečúha), кече́га (kečéha), Russian чечу́га (čečúga), Romanian căciugă, Greek κέτσιγα (kétsiga), all referring to the sterlet.

It has been suggested that the Ottoman Turkish term is borrowed from a Slavic language, from Proto-Slavic *ščùka (pike (fish)), whence Hungarian csuka. In this respect note that Armenian չուքա (čʻukʻa, sterlet) has also been identified with the pike.

Noun

چوقه بالغی (çoka balığı, çuka balığı)

  1. sterlet, any smaller, common Eurasian sturgeon, of the species Acipenser ruthenus

Descendants

References

  1. ^ Miklosich, Franz (1889) Die slavischen, magyarischen und rumunischen Elemente im türkischen Sprachschatze (Denkschriften der Kaiserlichen Akademie der Wissenschaften. Philosophisch-Historische Classe; 118) (in German), Vienna, page 6
  2. ^ Tietze, Andreas (2002) “çuka I”, in Tarihi ve Etimolojik Türkiye Türkçesi Lügati (in Turkish), volume I, Istanbul, Vienna: Simurg Kitapçılık, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, page 538a

Further reading