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This Proto-Algonquian entry contains reconstructed terms and roots. As such, the term(s) in this entry are not directly attested, but are hypothesized to have existed based on comparative evidence.
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Proto-Algonquian
Noun
*aʔsenya
- stone, rock
Synonyms
Descendants
- Central Algonquian:
- Plains Cree: asiniy / ᐊᓯᓂᕀ (“stone”)
- Naskapi: ᐊᓯᓂᔾ (asiniy, “stone”)
- Ojibwe: asin (“stone”)
- Ottawa: sin
- Northwestern Ojibwa: asin
- Central Ojibwa:
- Fox: atheni (“rock, stone”)
- Kickapoo: aθeni
- Miami: ahseni (“stone, rock”)
- Menominee: aqsan
- Eastern Algonquian: *ahsən (“stone”)
- Abenaki: sen (“stone”)
- Malecite-Passamaquoddy: sun (“stone”)
- Quiripi: sun (“stone”)(Unquachog)
- Mohegan-Pequot: sun (“stone”)
- Mahican: sin (“stone, rock”)
- Penobscot: wə̀lahsəne (“he is a good stone”)(the word final)
- Munsee: ăsún (ăsə́n, “stone”)
- Unami: ahsën (“stone, rock”)
- Massachusett: hassun
Compare Cheyenne ho'honáá'e (“rock, stone”), ó'ėséena (“whetstone, sharpening stone”).
References
- Bloomfield (1946)
- Costa, David J. (2003) The Miami-Illinois Language (Studies in the Native Languages of the Americas), Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, →ISBN