овый

Inherited from Old East Slavic овъ (ovŭ) or borrowed from Old Church Slavonic овъ (ovŭ), both from Proto-Slavic *ovъ (“this”), from Proto-Balto-Slavic *awas, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ew-o-s.

• IPA^(key): [ɐvɨj]

овый • (ovyj) (demonstrative)

1. (archaic, obsolete, poetic) this (visible and close)
2. (archaic, obsolete) some
   • End of XV c., "Moskovskij letopisny svod" ("Moscow Chronicle Vault") , p. 117 [1]

     И собрашася вси со князьми своими, овые на коних, друзие же пѣши, и приидоша на брегъ.

     I sobrašasja vsi so knjazʹmi svoimi, ovyje na konix, druzije že pěši, i priidoša na breg.

     And everyone gathered with their knyazs, some on horses, others on foot, and came on shore.

• сей (sej)